davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-14
"A String of Good Stories
THE UNsYMPATHETIC PRINCESS.
81 cannot tell how the truth may be:
lsay the tale as twas said to mo.

ULlAN the successful painter was taking at
dinner party in Philadelphia about sympathy. He sad
'Without sympathy, without the power of putting
selves in another persons place. cannot peo
pe and cannot escape from being extremely disagree
able.
'There is pretty little princess in Rome who lacks sym
pathy She is married to rich old prince But when she
drives the Pnco the rich old prince is seldom beside her
fear he got rather bargain his pretty but
pathetic wife @,#~
"The prince the other day, uttered low groan he
passed from the cold gray drawing to the cold gray
dining Of his huge palace. .-~. -."&-@ CO.
- "'oh!' he cried :Oh dear Oh dear me! The rheu-
matism in my shoulder is coming again: Oh, OH,
"|Well,' exclaimed the princess isn't that too bad
going automobing with Count Zppa Ingese to-
morrow and your rheumatism sign Of rain. What
wretched luck!' a. 81 - 49," = y! 81 IA
=~s - WHAT HE LOOKED LIKE.
FREDERICK STARR the anhropoogist Of the University
l of Chicago envened lecture the African pig
miles, subject which he is authority with pgmy
anecdote.
IA certain Engshman,' said Professor Starr, drought
pgmy England with him, and proceeded educate the
little fellow the language and the customs of Great Britain
F'The pigmy got very we'll He showed kindly dis
position and many original views. : s-- :...#
One day, his tutor finishing elaborate toilet,
the pigny said:
Now, the pigmy had been taught the meaning Of
the word peacock and his tutor, surprised and pleased
said: ..s...%~ - .r.>.. 49,. 3. &. - 10
x what do you know about peacocks, Mbombaq' : :
saw one pulling Harfod great cart THIS morning,
Mbomba replied. Il 49,. -...- =.~.. .. ..~...
"|That was no peacock That mule, you fool
the tutor cried angrily. -. -. T.. ...-
" mo help said Mbomba. THAT is what you look
like" ,.@~ .y. ~. -
49,. Il 4. RANK. ~. .@a4-. ~E.sa
captain HOMER HEDGE, president of the new Aero
~ club was talking hopefully at West Point about the
future Of flying :.
emo doubt shall all fly some day. sad Gas safely
and easily ride sail Before that day comes,
tho ubety of flying must be mastered fancy that
look at the art too broadly We handle it in too
cursory and general way. We handle it old man
knew in the west handled military rank
Injecting this old man day, said to him:
Let see, your nephew enlisted for soldier didn't
he?'
"'You re right, SIR said the old He did,.
'''Well,' said I, what rank does he hold now?
''The old man frowned refectivey.
g LET see he muttered. Il amt quite sure, but
know it's either general corporal. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
WIN IN PRACTICE
Y. M. c. A. Maroon Basketball
Team Defeats St. Johns
Church Boys 39 to ~.
WILL PLAY WILTON THURSDAY
Tigers 20 Play at Muscatine-Burnett
and la VeIe Still Lead in the
HandbalI Contests.

Saturday evening a practice game of
Johns Methodist church team of Dav-
export and the Maroons association
team at the YIN. c. A. gymnasium.
The Maroons won easily over the Iowa
boys, by a score of SO to 49, The Dav-
export boys showed lack of practice,
and this, with the absence of two reg
ular men, handicapped them. Strate
for the Maroons was the star in throw
ing field baskets and the playing of the
rest of the team was of gilt edge order
The boys have been training regularly
under Physical Director Franks, and
show fine form.
To Play at Wilton.
Thanksgiving day the Maroons play
The Wilton high school at Wilton. a
fast game is expected. as Wilton de-
feated the local Tigers a week ago.
The MaroOns won over the Tigers after
hard fought game. by small score,
while Wilton defeated them easily. The
Tigers go to Muscatine Thursday to
play the association team of that city
The Tigers were victors over this team
twice last season and are expecting
victory again. The boys down the
river say that they have improved since
and will reverse the score.
The two teams from here will line up
as follows:
MarOons - Zwicker, IF; Strate, If;
Williams, c; Gowling, rg; Lienhard, lg.
Tigers-Cook. IF; briggs, If; Ficken,
c; Smith, re-; Young, lg.
On the HandbaII Court.
Four series of handball games were
played Saturday afternoon on the gym
nasium courts. and some fast playing
was witnessed. Burnett and La Velle
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
Judicial
Bonds

When called upon to give bonds in
Judicial Proceedings, apply TO the
American Surety Company of New
York.
Should you require Probate Bonds.
or Bonds in Insolvency Proceed
ings, we will provide them on the
shortest notice, and without red
tape.
We also issue the various Court
Bonds used In the collection of
debts and the recovery of damages,
and, through our agents, will fur
nish them quickly to responsible
parties at any point in the United
States.
The fact that many of these bonds
involve great risk forms a strong
argument against their being
assumed by personal sureties.
Whatever form of suretyship you
desire, apply to the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
NOT YET RELEASED
But Mcconnell Probably Will be
by Local Baseball Asso-
citation.
is WANTED AT TERRE HAUTE
General Shakeup Among Managers of
ThreeEye League Seems
Certain.

AT the meeting Saturday evening Oi
the Rock Island Baseball clubs direct
Ors, the request of Manager McCon.
nell for his release was considered
No definite action was taken by the
directors, but it is understood that
Mcconnell will be granted his release
1t is expected that at the next regular
meeting of the directors a number of
applications will be on hand and some
action may be taken in the matter of
the selection of a manager for the
coming season. Already there have
been several applications received
Mcconnell is not anxious to play an
other season in the Three-Eye league,
and he has been rendered the manage
ment of the Terre Haute club.
Indications ar that Belden Hill may
be the only manager of last season
who will be found in the same position
next year. Corners has already re-
signed at Bloomington and Donnelly
has switched from Springfield to
Peoria. The reduction of salaries, it
seems, hits the head of the team first.
''Swats" Goes to PeOria.
Decatur and Peoria have arranged
an important trade. Peoria gets Harry
Swacina, the heavy hitting outfielder,
while Decatur gets two players and a
cash consideration. Robert Carter, rec
ord unknown, is one of the players Sc
cured by Decatur. The name of the
other is withheld "Swats" has been
anxious to get away from Decatur for
some time He will play first base.
The Decatur management has also
signed new infielder. William Kar-
ney. Karney played in Indian Terri
tory last season and made good.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26

m. IA SdOSluy,
Superintendent of Schools.
Lexington, KY, says:
"I find VINOL superior to
all other cod liver oil prepara-
tons. The useless, fishy oil
done away with, and the re-
markable curative, strength
ening properties retained.
Vino1 built up my
system, strengthened my
nerves and made a new man
of me-"
Try it on our guarantee.
II. o. ROLLS, Harper House Pharmacy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26

In the last series First was substl-
tuted for Lawrence, who was absent
on account of sickness.
The Teams Percentages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26

Intermediates Have Tournament.
A handball tournament has been ar
ranged for the intermediates, and prizes
are to be awarded the winners. Inc
games are to be played Saturday after
Moons just before the contests in the
business mems tournament.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26

still hold the lead in the race, winning
three games out of four Saturday.
The scores were:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
"syyats- Goes to Peoria.
Scores in Duck Shoot.

At the weekly shoot of the Marlin
Rifle club at the Elm street range Sat
urday afternoon, the following scores
were made. ducks being the prizes:
Hellpenstell 5, Durham 4, Huber 4,
Oelschlaegel 3, Elmer 2, Junge, 1, Rel
dy 1. Tomorrow afternoon the an
nual Thanksgiving turkey shoot takes
place, beginning at 2 o'clock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
Indiana Hard Proposition.

Minneapolis, Nov. 26-On a field SO
slippery that the players could not keep
their feet, the Minnesota team defeated
Indiana, to 6. Indiana scored touch
down on a fumbled punt in the first
half and the Gophers evened matters
by a place kick by Marshall, and a
safety. Minnesota scored a safety in
the second half. Larkin had the better
of the punting deal with Hare.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
RECORD OF SIX YEARS.

1t rarely fails to cure rheumatism
because it supplies the blood with the
necessary substance to absorb the poi
son of rheumatismuric acid. That is
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will do. Tea or Tablets, 50 cents. T.
H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL
SCORES.

WEST.
Chicago, So; Nebraska, ).
Minnesota, s: Indiana, 6.
Purdue, O; Illinois, 5.
Cincinnati. o; Carlisle, Is.
Coe, IS; Cornell College, 0.
Ames. 2; Iowa, 0.
Depauw, 10; Miami, 0.
Ohio State, II; Wooster, 0.
Olivet. s; Michigan "Aggies,' 6.
Gilchrist, .; Knox, 0 (soccer).
Oberlin, ); Case, 0.
Ohio Wesleyan, %; Western Re
serve, II.
Milliken. 6; Rose Poly, ).
Monmouth, IL; Beloit, 0.
EAST.
Yale, 6; Harvard. 0.
Swarthmore, 81; Amherst, 0.
Brown. %; Dartmouth, 0.
Pennsylvania, %; Villa Nova, II.
Pennsylvania 1910, s; Cornell,
1910, 1.
West Point. O; Syracuse. 4.
Navy, 5; Virginia Poly, o.
st. Johns College, =; Johns Hop
kins University, 0.
Lafayette, So; Lehigh, 0.
SOUTH.
Arkansas, %; Tulane, 0.
Georgetown, College, 0; Ken
lucky State College, 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-11-26
De Tray is Captain.

Chicago. Nov 26.-Leo De Tray,
halfback of the University of Chicago
football team, was elected captain of
next years team.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-24
Christ Church Sunday School.


Although Christ Church Is the Oldest
in our midst, yet it is still young and
ever ready to embrace The rest methods
and means for promoting the study Of
tho Bible and its Interpretation. The
cid fashioned Sunday school was good
in its way and served its purpose, and
well. But, rs 10 the day schools, public
aud private, new methods of teaching.
etc. have been introduced and have
proved most valuable to the progress Of
The youth. 80 in the Sunday school new
methods of work are now being intro
duced into the schools all over the
country. Old Christ Church not wish
ing TO be behind in the forward move
ment OF tho church has taken hold Of
the new system of religious instruction,
and is, therefore, the pioneer 10 this
community. The new system OF lessons
has already been in use for several
laonths, and new department vii soon De
opened, announcement OF which will be
made later Altogether the school ia in
most fourishing condition, and the
encouragement the officers and teachers
have met with from the rector and the
yestry on the one hand, and from the
scholars on the other, Is most graft
fyinq.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-24
LOCAL BREyITIEs.

TomorroS morning at the regular ser
vice hour at the Second Presbyterian
Church meeting Of the congregation
will be held TO call a pastor.
George BaDf sieamGlIer, died sud
denly Yesterday morning a. the Burdine
Hotel, Washington, where he had resid-
ing during the past few weeks. u is
stated that Bani, who was about forty
years OF age, recently received consid-
cradle sum of money from the estate OF
his father. His wife is said 10 reside in
this city.
In the Circuit Court for Fairfax couu-
ty yesterday. Special Commissioners
Robinson Moncure filed his report in the
case Of n. Kirk, .jrY against W. d.
Wlnston's administrator. The object Of
the report is to effect settlement OF the
estate of the late Wm. II, Winston and
10 determine dover for the widow.
The ferry steamer Callahan, which has
heen laid IN in the Prince street dock foI
several DAYS by an accident TO one OF her rud
ders will be taken to Washington today. On
| Wednesday she will be iowed TO Newport
News where necessary repairs will be made
There was nothing new to report IN the
market this morning. EGGS were still Az
cents a Dozen Butter sold at 80 cents 9
pound and pork and poultry were unchanged
in prices. The supply Of country produce
was moderate.
The new engine to be used at the shipyard /
being placed in position by MeSsrs. j. d II
Aitcheson. The tel Of the railway Is e
be concerted. and other Improvements made
at the yard.
A hors- belonging TO Mr.. Sisson, Of the
First ward. strayed 10 the market yesterday
evening where it was said the animal sui
fered from fi.s, Later the horse was killed.
Oysters fried, stewed or raw. Dining room
open on Sunday during OYSTER season. G
II. Zimmerman. Market Space. feb 9tn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-24
Col- Smith i'm Richmond.

In a coy corner at Murphy's the
other night sat three democrats who
served their party In the Legislature in
the stormy days Of the eighties, when
the readinsters were in control, and
when II meant something to follow The
old Aag which now floats vicioriousig
over ali the State departments.
They we're Colonel Francis L. Smith,
of Alexandris; Hon. Henry A. Atkln
son. of this city, aud Dr. Thomas NJ
Dunn. of Albtmarle. They talked over
the fiery scenes that kept the Capitol in
constant uproar, and brought to the
recollection of one another many strik-
ing incidents, of which the young men
Of today know but little. Colonel smith
wss in the Senate from the Alexandra
district. and was the "UhesteThelt' OF
that body. as he YVES later of the recent
Constitutional Convention He ranked
as a strong lawyer, and was prominent
l4ader on The democratic side.
The trio related many amusing incidents
arising during their service in the read
ulster legislatures along in the eighties,
and they enjoyed ser;ewing the scenes
Ehich led up to the grand cimaE, whea
the "Big Four" broke away and saved
the day fjr the democratic party
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-24
Sunday Ereninc Services.

The third OF a series of sermons under
She auspices Of the Psulist Fathers OF
the Apostolic Mission House CT Brook
land, d. C., will be delisered tomorrow
evening in St. Mary's Church, Icy Rev.
William I. Sullivan, c. :. p. a noted
Impressive speaker of the order. No
one who has not as yet had the pleasure
of hearing Father Sullivan should fail
20 take advantage Of the opportunity
on this occasion, when he will preach on
"Charity." The congregation OF st.
Mary's is particularly fortunate in secnr-
ing this speaker for these serViceS. The
acting pastor. Father Kelly, extends
cordial invitation 10 his congregation
and the public in general tomorrow even
ipV especially. Ushets viii be IN at,
iendsne to seat ALL The male choir viii
chaut the palms Father Sullivan Is
we'll known 10 many Alexandrians as
having conducted several missions IN lhi'
city and is esteemed by many not Oh th'
Catholic belief. During the week n'
EXPRESSED desire to see all his irend'
present tomorrow evening 10 greet MN
once more before he leaves for New OTIS
city where ne has been ordered to preach
every Sunday during Advent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-24

cucrsr CHrRcH-Reg. VIM. !. Morton,
rector Services at IL q. ~. ana EoV y. n'
Nv the rector. Children's services al p I'd;
- c PARIS CHURCH-MOrning prayer anu
sarn,on Al IL m. q. aud sermon at 1;3J p H.
by Rev. Z. r. Phillips. -.ooo
GRAcE CHURCH-HOly Communion ''"V o..
m Sunday School al 930a. N. Services ana
sermon at II a. N. ana 1;5J H. Dy new
Edgar Carpenter. l..,,..-r, c,,loy
oebnol M . a. IN. Services at II a. m. by
Rev. Mr.. MAY.
ST. MARY's CHURCH-Fira mass at a.
nj Mass aud sermon at 1890 Il. IN. NespefS
and bene LECTION 1880 p. IL. o.a.,,
SEcoSp PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Sunday
school at $50 II. IN. Services at II a. H. ana
1:30 p. IN. ,.t.., ~ o.2os
~ Services at II a. M. and I:5O p'lh.Dy he''
". F. Fisher. cur,ou Sunday
sohoni st e.sO a. m. Preaching at ii o. IN.
and 7:90 y. m 10y Rev. J. a. Jeilers. Young
Psonleis PRAYER Meeting at $50 y. M.
WFTH. Fps. CHURCH SOUTH-Rev. ChafleS
n Rnlla pattor $50 q. IN. Sunday sehool.
liza m. Preaching by the pastor. surJsei
.sTransformation. $3.50 p. u. Ep"orln
Ieague. 1880 p. m. Preaching by the pas 'or'
Second sermon Of the series 70 young hieiI
Subject, rs the OuhS uan S'''e -:
He Keeos Rad Company" A speoial lhN'-
tation Ia extended to young people. .
MRrH. PROT. CHURCH-Sundsy Scho S1 az
o a m. Preach ng Of II q. m. ard 80 ?.
=, nv Rev. !. II. s. Ewell. Glass meeting al
9nm. y. P. s. c. Z. OF GA p. N. ..
FPgF METHODIST CHURCH-Lee street
pesr WjlEes-Services ati1 a. IL. and $50 pm.
by the Rev. Is. A. Scull. e.,,...,,
VILLAGE CHAPEL, NJ. f.. CHURCH SOUTH
Sibbon street. near Alfred.-Sunday school al
Gas p. m. fp..alo.o, aud
Cninm1us streets-Sunday school and preaeh'
inc at3p. N. Prayer meeting every luesoa!
"f Ds1 RAY CHAPEL Me. CHURCH SOUTH
Sunday school at 2. Preaching at 3 p H.
Epwofsh League at Sp. m.
AIMS HOUSE-Service 81 2:S0 m.
NIssIoN-Wess side of Fairfax street. De
fvesn franklin and Jefferson stree'S.-Ser
PoeFeTs CHAPEL. N. Z. CHURCH color
et1-- Preaching at II q. N. aud l:SO p. III. -
MEADE CHAPRf--Spnday school Of S:5O p
e. Evening service at . p. ~.
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH icOlored =
xort5 Allied street--iev. w II. Johnson pas
1rr-PreachiGg at 7'3o y. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-24
Concert and Drill.

A ooncer, ard physical cul!ufe am
wss given n The lectrIs tooln CT .ne ~.
? Church lsst night under the dif r,ann
If the Misses Rotchlord and class oil i9oo;
Tho names Of the Misses Rotchiord ana
class will long be cherished IN Inc neal'
and mind Of all who were present, as
being a. successful in such great un-
dsrtskipg The students did themselves
;nstice and rendered each number with
credit TO themselves and honor 10 their
teachers. The csntata, Celebrating
Grsndpa's Birthday" and the flag dnii
we're exceptionally foe, being rendered
by the class. composed Of little tots IRON
ak years old and up, who executed their
parls with taste and skill rejecting much
credit on the successful training by their
teachers. The following was the pro-
pramme Vocal solos. Misses NJ
blanche Rotchiord, NJ. Gertrude New
ION. diih Evans and BERTHE Hancock
NIessrs Edward Hart, Raymond LLOYD,
Leonard Evans and Egerelt heilmuth;
instrumental trio, Misses. l.. Griliborlzsr,
T. Hart and l.. Dieneli; male irIo'
NIesprp Evans, Hart and Lloyd; piano
solo. Miss Anna Tennyson; piano solo,
Miss Bessie Marks; piano duet, Misses
Nettie Studs and +. Rotchiord; trio,
laughing song, Misses NJ. B. Rotchiotd'
r. Hancock and f.. Eyans; cantala,
celebrating Grandpa's Birthday" by
the class with Mr. Leonard Evans as
Grandpa; flag drill by the class with
Miss q. Newton as Goddess Of Liberty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-24
cant. Mushbach,s COmpany.

A modern a'ASlsgoaD, in the pslsoo OF
8 small ROY, appeared 81 the toy depart
ment in an street, Washington, Store
the other day and ssked gravely OF the
clerk: "Will you please show me eighty
soldiers exactly like Capt. Mushbach's!'
What" calculated the mysuhed
ssles@omsn. >,
eighty soldiers, if you please" re-
peated the youthful shopper, and they
must be inst the kind that Capt Mush-
bach learned to drill troops with. | am
going 10 pe an army officer when l grow
M and nv father says | am too Young
vet for West Point. He sends me TO q
school where they don't teach military
tactics, bat friend of mine down al inc
barracks cave me manual the other day
and if | can get the right kind OF SOL
diers | mean to teach myself exactly the
wsy Capt Mushbach taught himself 10
be crack soldier"
"Who was Capt Mushbach, any
way ?" asked the clerk.
The small boy looked at the questionef
with scorniul eyes, and replied; at you
lived down in Alexandra, you wouldn't
be ant to ask that. You'd know. Why,
Cant. AIusbbach was the famous leader oil
the Alexandria Light Infantry. ! sup
pose you never heard Of them, ebY Wen
they used to be the best drilled company
in any part Of this country, and they
went around taking medals and prizes and
having girls fall in love with them unai
no other company could touch them ANA
il was all because Of the captains eighty
soldiers.
at was this way" he explained, pa
tiently: "When the captain WAS made
captain, it was all because he Was popln,-
lar. not because he knew lot about mill
ilsfy taclics The captain didn't want
TO let anybody know he wasn't as smart
as he might be, so he didn't dare take
military lessons or have a military pr,
vate lutor-ljke my cousiL-ior fear OF
letting on about himself. At the same
time he wanted awfuliy to be good
captain, so be just bought himself a
manual and eighty toy soldiers, and at
night. when people thought ne was fast
asleep he studied and drilled his troops,
and but them through all sorts OF maneu'
yers until he knew all there was to
know. WAY, down in Alexandria all
the bows pretend they're Capt. Mush'
bach when they play soldiers He's one
of our FIRST class heroes. And now won'I
Won rlease show me the soldiers p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-24
Pnlice Commissioners.

There vas no election OF 9 second lieu
tenant of the police force at The meet p
ing of the Board Of Police Commission
crs last night. as had been anticipated,
The new rules for the government OIL lhe
force we're in the main adopted. ,
Under the new rules the chief I" III be
the executive head of the police force,
and will constructively be on duty nj al
hours. bat he will be relieved OF all street.
dntv the lieutenant and second leu
tenant alternating outside OF head,
quarters Similar regulations existed
;en years 500, when one OF the members
az the force was made sergeant. a
rnle was adopted providing that per
nanent record of all matters pertaining
90 the operations of the police Depart
ment be kept p. headquarters. :,
Charles J. Geisen4s9er, tho local
zgent for the Adams Express Company
T. A. Mcdonald, and G. +. Pickett sF'
peared at the meeting of the commis-
sloners and preferred charges against
Officer J. +. Roborts. They we're in
forped that the charges would have TO
be m 4Ss 10 writing, and must 60 to the
commissioners through the chiefoi police
They ANNOUNCED they would prefer the
charges through tts proper channel.
The compliments aAege that about
o'e,cck ope morning this week they were
felurniRg from a dance in Fairfax eorrtV
when Mr. Geisendaller, who has the
permission of lie Corporation Court to
carry a revolver, dropped his umbrella
from, 6 buggy, aud in jumping from the
gehicle 20 recover it accidentally dropped
his pistol aaG the weapon was exploded.
Mr. Ceisendaiier end his companions
explained the circumstances TO police
oeicers they met. Chief Goods, Upon
besncg their explanation, directed lhat
sbey be taken to headquarters. Mr.
deisendaffes and bis friends alleged thSt
they were held without the privilege oil
eiying collateral until the Chief returned
q aeadquarters, after O'Clock IN the
motoipg. and that, in the mesntime,
Officer Roberts denied them the pTigis
iege OF using the telephone and SUBJ
iected them tG other indignities. AT
nine O'Clock 10 tbs morning, Jnsllc(
Cation, after hearing the Gaze. dismissed
ehe three men.
Officer Roberts says he did his duty
as he understood it and will ask for al
investigation.
The commissioners will meet agar
next Tuesday night.