davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-09
1T'S ACCORDING TO HoYLE'
origin of the Phrase Frequently
Heard Among Card Players
whist was His Game.

In no other country has the card club
STAINED the prominence as a social factor
It has In the United States. One manu-
featuring concern has a list of more than
10000 social card clubs, and yet this list
Is incomplete ard must Ne made up anew
az the beginning of each fall season when
the card clubs gather. 1t serves to show,
however, that there IS something doing
In the way Of card playing as a social diver
son as the list only contains clubs in
which women and men play for sociabiIty' 5
sake.
The clubs are Of all sizes and kinds and
from every social stratum. There are few
features common to all of them. Even
the language varies with each game played.
who is shy?" is the common expression
of one game, while Second hand low.
partner" or 'Ill make next" are heard
in others.
When It comes to the settlement of a
dispute, however, all the clubs and the
members thereof. from Maine TO California.
drop into common tongue and the burden
of argument usually SINNERS down to ITS
according to Hoylc" or IT'S not ACCORDING
to Hoyle," as the case may be-
Just who IIoyle is and why IT'S accord.
ing to Hoyle" probably not one in 10,
knows. To most American players. and
especially those of the gentler sex, Hoyl,
is a mysterious being. existing I'm some
unknown locality. and in some occult way
having authority to decide all points that
have been or can possibly b. raised regard
ing any card game under tho sun Most
Of them are surprised when told that there
Is no Hoyle and that he ceased 20 exist
To- these many generations.
Edmond Hoyle was power among card
players in his time. else his name would moi
have the weight II has centuries after hi.
death That he was a frisky young gentle
man seems evident. since ne began his
writing of scientific card game rules at tn,
tender age Of 20. time when most modern
authors sare ready to put the pen aside
and he continued writing until cut dowr
In the flower OF his youth. and his ninetietr
year.
Iioyle was born In 1872 and hts first work
the famous short Treatise on the Game OF
Whist" was issued in 174o. It was cIrcu
lated in manuscript form AT "a guinea tn,
copy" and the authors revenues wer,
further augmented by deciding disputed
points at guinea decision and by givinI
whist leFsons at a guinea a lesson.
The demand for his manuscript Treatise
almost Immediately became so great tina
II was found necessary to issue II in printe,
form. The first printed edition was issue,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-09
HAN ID
SAPOLIO
FOR TOILET AND BATH

Delicate enough for the softest
SKIN, and yet eficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects Of Turkish
bath. Il should be on every WASH
stand.
ALL aRocERS AND DRUGGISTS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-09

the brooding season. Last fall one Of his
hired hands while driving through the lane
with a load of hay, saw quail sitting on
the fence close by and taking his whip he
knocked it off. slightly Gripping 1t. He
picked II up and took it to the house to
feed to the cat.
When Mr.. Doris saw this he rebuked
him warmly, questioned him as to where
he found the bird and upon being told re-
membered where 1t had a nest. Unhitch.
ing one of the horses and saddling 1t he
rode mile and half. placed the bird
on her nest and watched and cared fol
her until she Matched out her brood. Mr.
Doris farm is noticeably free from in
sects that do damage to crops and he un
hesitatingly says this is due to the birdi
on the place
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-09
POLICE RAID RAM CAT ALLEY
Catch Ten of the Denizens of This
Rendezvous In Their
nraRnet.

The police made raid on Ram cat alleN
Thursday night and brought in ten men
I'm the dragnet The prisoners were all
charged with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. Reddy Sawhill and Howard Ham,
mond. two of the gang, are we'll known 20
the police. Sawhil is "a years OF age and
has served Just half of his life in peni-
tentiaries Before bringing the men into
police court the police are making further
Investigations, as il is believed some OF
the men are wanted by the authorities in
other cities.
The South Omaha police are interested
in the raid. as they believe the men who
committed the two burglaries I'm South
Omaha Thursday morning are among them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-09

Bee Want Ads for Business Boosters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-09
Utter Failure.

Diogenes sighed YEARLY as he entered
the grocery and steered for his usual
cracker box.
How now2' queried one OF his cronies.
"BeshTew me. but you seem in OF ternper. 50
''Alaok," responded the philosopher This
morning ] essayed with a lantern quest OF
an honest man and bethought me to have
found one"
And had you not?'
Il doubt me sadly" rejoined the sage.
that his integrity was impeceable for
even as ! was congratulating him he
swiped the lantern. - PHILADELPHIA IedRAr
n. uysnt Al. - T,-,-5,---- -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-09

Merriam Of Omaha camp No. 10 and
George A. Magney member of b. & NJ.
camp No. 945, and number of others.
The guests at the banquet. besides the
invited higher officials, consisted OF those
who had won hustler buttons, and were
from the camps in Omaha, South Omaha
and Benson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
ST. STEPHENS TEAM.
Champions Of Last Year After the
Championship Again This Year.

ST. Stephens Institute base ball team.
winners of the championship of the Capital
City League last year. is out after the title
again this year. The team Is under the
management of Frank Handler as manager,
Thomas Leo Fortune assistant manager
and James 7. Hughes captain. and has
gathered such well-known players as Will
liam Rapp, ]. Hughes. n. Craft, ]. McCar-
rem, J. Schekells, NJ. Lauder, S. Carroll, w.
Handiboe. NJ. WEIGH. n. Bryan, ]. Mortar
ity, c. Warden, E. Carr. J. Fitzpatrick. ].
Kerr, B. Demar. H. Dougherty. c. Glenn
ents, A. Ogle, B. Buscher and others well
known to local patrons of base ball.
The team will open it's season tomorrow
with the Atantics at 18th and D streets
northeast. 1t will play the team represent
ing the Navy Department Wednesday, and
Thursday Will line up against the George
town University team, at Georgetown Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

representing the national capital. While not
inclined 10 be boastful. 1t is my belief that
We have the best aii-around aggregation
ever collected by local management. They
deserve success too. for the team Is put
ting up a game that has never been ex-
ceiied In my recollection, extending over
many years"
Representative wadsworth of New York:
hiie IL was bitter medicine to witness
the defeat OF the New York team. ID In
only fair to say that Stahfs men outplayed
the Haghlanders and the best team won.
Washington demonstrated its ability TO hold
On with doggedness which was praise
worthy and their bull dog tenacity IL con-
tinued throughout the season will pull many
contest out of the fire. No club In the
American League has a cinch on the Ma
tionais as their games with the big East
ern teams have fully proven IL Is diff,-
cult to specify where Washington Is best
this year, for all the gaps in their fence
seem TO have been filled /"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Defeated Berret School.

The sixth grade team yesterday defeated
the Berret School team by the score of 10
to 8. Smith, who started the pitching, was
sent to the bench in the seventh inning, and
Price, who took his place, held the Berrets
down the rest of the game without a hit.
ANY team Wishing games with the sixth
grade team should send challenges to Chas.
Smith, 1885 14th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Naval Academy Athletic Sports.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 2S.-The class Of
'0S scored today the greatest number OF
points in the track and field events between
the classes of the Naval Academy The
men who broke Naval Academy records
and are entitled to wear the M are as fol-
lows: Rankin, won half mile; time, min
utes seconds. Burford, won pole vault
10 feet inches; LeBourgeois, threw ham
mer 103 feet five inches; Lauman, won high
jump, feet 8 inches, and Mcconnell, put
the shot 3S feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Naval Academy Defeats Bucknell.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 2S.-The Naval
Academy base ball team defeated BucknelI
today. IL to 3. The game was notable for
many long hits, the midshipmen making
most of them. Bucknels playing was very
poor. The score by innings:
r. II. r..
Bucknen ........ 1 / o o o d o o. 8 o is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Brown Defeats Princeton.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., April 2s.-Brown
defeated Princeton by score of 2 to o to-
day in keen contest between Pitchers Tilt
and Bryan. In the first inning. after two
were out, Paint drew base on balls ana
scored on lifts two-bagger. In the second
inning Dickinson led OF with q hit. reached
third on put out and scored on DENIES
hit to right field. Score:
RHE
Brown ......... 1 o o o o 0 1-2
Princeton ........ o 30 o O o 90 s
Batteries-Tfft and Payne; Bryan and connor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29
Yale Defeats Columbia.

NEW YORK. April 2s.AFor the first time
this season Yale and Columbia met on, the
base ball diamond today. The game was
played at American League Park and Yale
won a hollow victory by score of 15 to s.
Score:
RI E.
Yale ......., o o 2 o o Z lis II 4
Columbia $500 o o o o 0-5 8
Batteries-Jaekson. Pratt and Chaplin and Irwin;
Tilt, Oman and Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

ITHACA, N. Y. April 2S-CornelI de-
feated the Pennsylvania State College base
ball team today. 2 60 /. after an exciting,
welI-played, sixteen-inning struggle. Score.
RHE
Penn. -. o o o o o o o o o o o o00eII &
Cornell. =. o o o o o 2-2 8
Batteries-McIlveer and Klmer; Deshon and
WEIGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

AZ meeting recently laid - the south-
wss& virsinia Asrscultursl Association held
at RaAfoyd. Va. where the annual fairs are
held. + Wes deofded to hold & race meeting
on July & 1xtsusfve IMPROVEMENTS axo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29


Mr.. Lee 8. Dorsey. manager OF the Rock
vile fair grounds course. writes to The
Star that the classes for the several events
to be pulled or over It May 10 and 10 have
filled fairly well. The entries for the 2IS
class are Make Blaess, Pat g., Robin Hood
Belle Brown, Harry e. ana Noble Boy
The 2.45 trot entries are Colebria. Happy
foxie. The ESQ pace did not I'LL. and an
other event will be substituted In its place.
The Hagerstown Fair Association recent
ly purchased three and half acres OF
ground on the southeast of the fair grounds,
and the same viii be added to the original
tract In the near future and improved.
Intelligence comes from Baltimore that
movement Is being made to have paid
Judge In the stand, other than the starting
judge. at Hagerstown, Frederick. Timonium
and Prospect Park, Baltimore The plan was
tried last year and worked satisfactorily.
AT the recent Mifburn Farm dispersal
sale David w. Bishop Of Washington pur-
chased the noted brood mare Deception, By
Almont Star. dam Mirage. by Dictator, for
800. Mirage Ii the Grandam Of nour In
better than 230 Representative Rixey ana
his brother. G.. J. Rfxey. who own large
landed estates In the vicinity Of culpeper,
Va. we're quite large buyers at the sale.
Twenty-Five years ago e brother Of thu
above bred Hght-harness horses On q Iarwe
ecaie IN FauQs5ier county. near Orleans IA
tact, he WAa the drAt vfrg1nfau IN that eeo-
ton AFTER the Glove OF the civil war to en-
gage In breeding t1ottees and PAGERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29


BY A. A. Chaplin; total. sl22-Cash, 5000;
A. A. Chaplin. $40; Mr.. Cuttings. 80 cents;
Mrs. r. c. Wilson, 81; Miss N. A. w.
White. 20 cents; Mrs. Cath. Curry. 81 Carl
A. Bostron. 81 Mrs. ]. II. Cook. 81: Mrs.
A. @. Dickerson. 81; Helen c. Richmond,
81: A. w. Boswell, NJ. D., s.; III. II. Dodd.
81; John Scrivener. SO: NJ. Brown, 80
cents Miss Kate Lewis. so cents: w. b..
81; w. T. Mortemer, 81: Mrs. Rowland, 81:
Mrs. w. M. Camp. % cents. Cash, 1928:
c. Il. Malloy. 81; Cash. 406 9Th street, %
cents; J. II. Hollingsworth. 81: Wilson. 80
cents; II. Goff. 80 cents: Mrs. M. o. Rob
erts, 30 cents; @. Wilson, 81; Mr.. Henry
Buttner, 81: Mrs. f. A. s., SO cents: VIM.
L. Burns. s1.25; Mr. and Mrs. Ransom
Stuart. 81: w. A. Beall. 81; Joseph J. Sin
mott. 81; James A. Koehl. 81: Mrs F. A..
Gunther 81: Mrs. Hochstein. % cents: Ly-
dia B.. VIM. NJ and 8. ]. Leonard 81. 10:
Mrs. c. w. Linneil, . cents: g. Settlers, %
cents: p. L. Hettenkenner. 81: s. GAM, 20
cents; Dennis Naliey. 50 cents; Mrs. r.
Wurzbachsr. 81; Louis Espey. 50 cents; o.
L. Wilson, 90 cents; VIM. b. Reidy. 81; n.
c. Leonard 81: d. E. Hammer. Is cents;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

10 cents Ahthony schneider. 1r., 20 cents;
X, d. g., 10 cents; B. NJ. G., 10 cents; Chas.
A. Ball. $40; VIM r. Shelton, So; ]. G.
Reisinger. IS; II. NJ. Dellinger, So; r.
Schlosberg, 90; Mrs ]. r. Major. and fam
N.Y. 80; J; Riehl -; Mrs M. Milton, 81;
J. H. McCreary, 81; Cash Items, S28.0S;
District No. %.
B. F. SAUL collector Total, ssOs.sl. g..
Fl. Edmonston. $40; NJ. B. Stricken, IS; g..
w Herold. 50; Mrs. Jane l.. Saffel, 81; John
p. Saffell. 81; John M Witherow. So; Mrs.
Chapman. 81; Anna May Wood, % cents;
Katie Rice. so cents: cash, So; j. W. VIII
Hams 81: Miss Sue Locke. 81: w. l.. Broth
erton, 81; Mrs. M. F. Chandler, % cents;
DR.. D. F. Donohue. so cents: Mrs. Delp so
cents; Charlie Miller, -; A f. Carroll, so
cents; A. T. Curran, 81; Mr.. and Mrs. II. R.
Duryee, IS; ]. II. p. Benson, 81: Warwick
Evans, IS; B. w. Gheen, IS; cash. Is cents.
cash g. 80 cents: cash. 81; cash. 81; cash.
cents; sympathizer, 81; Christina A. Nau,
81; ]. H.. Meiners. 81: II. Gewirz, 81; III.
Sackerman & Son. So; A. Hermann, 81;
Max s. Rosenthal. 81; Sol Rosenthal. 50;
Minnie c. Gassmann. 81; Chas. II. Browne,
81; Michael McInerney. 50; Nick Western,
80 cents; A. Jacoby. 30 cents PasquaIe CT
resi- 30 cents; Louis Kramer. so cents; M.
MI: cash. so cents; cash, 81; cash, 81;
Robert Berberich's Sons. so; Julius Cohen.
81: Charles C. Hornung. $; B. Margosin, 81:
Jacob Yarlick. 80 cents: Miss Laura Andre.
sen, 81; Isaac Rosenfeld. 81: Mrs. w r.
man. 50 cents: D. r. Eisenan. e; a friend,
"A. Co" 81; cash. 50 cents: cash, 80 cents:
cash. % cents; cash, rs cents; cash. .sF. n.
p" 90 cents; Lerch 4 Littieton, 6; Mas
a asTs Var Berlin. e ss'v g. H Rsn,
ing. 81: N. Cohen, 81; w. Cannon, 81: p. 5.
Rosenberger. 81; Morristein, IS cents: Du-
ehring Brothers, so cents; Otto Trousaaint.
$: Mrs. I. 7. Holmes. 20 cents: Morris
Jannes d. Buhrer. 81; q. w. Rtdsway, 81,
Mrs. Babys, 50 cents: Isadore Juror, ii;
8. L.. 81 cents; Frank Geier's Sons. no;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-29

y cents, MIS-. Ada CARTON, % cents; Den-
mis- inland, ST. Mrs. Mary Kelly. s.; Lieut.,
Commander Edward Simpson. So: Cash. 81:
Miss Annie C. Merwin. 50; M. B. c., 81: r.
A. veitch. IS; Mrs. Luniecane. 81: Cash.
81; Cash, 81: Chiffon. 80; Mrs. Elmer Sotho-
ron, 81: Cash. % cents; H. A. Campbell, 81;
H. Calve. 81; DIR. Malcolm Cameron, 81:
Cash, 81; Capt. John Mallen, 50; Connect
cut Furniture Company, So; Elizabeth C..
Hobson, IS; c. 8. Beale, 81; b. q. Lay, So:
NJ Raub, 81; VIC. Capps $40; Lunie Cum
ningham, SO; Philip Moretunnro. 81; Cash,
81; Cash, 81; George H. Cooke, $40; Hen
rietta M Holiday, $25; Lady. at the Far
ragut, 81: Henry c. Caruth. $40; Philip B.
Robinson; s..
Colorado Building.
Frank X. Raymond Square z52-Totai,
s2Oe-stanley Allen. 81; A. b Fisher. S.;
Cash. 81 DIR, M. A. English. IS: H. b.
Stringer, 81; A. b. Lyon. s.; 406 Colorado
building, 81 Saml. T. Smith. 81; w. p. Var
nsy 81; q. L. Baker, 81; Mrs Bahnsen, 81:
Statute Law Book Company. s.: Cash. 81;
Gasch q Birge. IS: Samuel ]. Prescott.
$10 r. Devauch. -; Edgar N. Hayes, 81:
J. T. Henshaw, s.: @. @. Simms, so; j. =.
Hendrfck, so; Geo. l.. Edmunds, s.: w G.
Thatcher, 81; Henry l.. Kaufman s.; Sid
ney West, SO: d. r. 9tansbury, s.: tina
Shoemaker Company. $2D; National Ulectrio
Supply Company 49, 3. G. Bryan. ~:
Cash, 81; Douglas 4 Do1BiaA. 80; Jas. Ne
Ian & Sons 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01
GRAVES HITS BACK.
Topeka Tooth Powder Man Brings
Action Against Prosecutors.

A permanent injunction and dam
/ ages is asked for by W. E. Graves of
| this city, manufacturer of tooth
| powder, against Samuel H. Gunder,
dence- and who manufactures tooth
powder known. as Dr. E. L. Graves
tooth powder. The Injunction and
award of damages asked for in the
United States circuit court is claimed
on the grounds that Gunder has in
fringed on the copyright of W. z.
Graves in putting up his tooth powder
in blush colored cans and packages
the color used by W. z. Graves; the
amount of the award Is left to the
court to decide.
The cross bill and answer is a return
to the suit filed by Gunder recently in
the United States court here in which
the court was asked to restrain w. E.
Graves from manufacturing tooth
powder in which his name was used in
conjunction with it and also TO award
all the profits made by Graves from
his tooth powder TO Gunder as pay
ment for damages done.
Gunder is in addition accused of be.
ing in a conspiracy with the American
Can company and other supply houses
to keep Graves from securing tin cans
in which to pack his tooth powder. By
intimidation and threat, it is claimed,
that Gunder personally tried to force
Graves to give up the manufacture of
his tooth powder and when he was I'M
successful IN THIS got Inc uldQuidC-
turers of the cans and tooth powder
can tops to refuse to supply Graves
further. He also successfully intimidat-
ed, Graves alleges the trade so that
orders for w. E. Graves tooth powder
were countermanded.
In the cross bill and answer to the
amended complaint OF Gunder. Graves
denies that he has infringed in any
manner on the copyright of the DR.. E.
L. Graves tooth powder He states that
the formula of the tooth powder con-
tanned in the DR.. z. L. Graves article IS
one that has been commonly used by
drug stores prior to 1871 and that DR..
Erastus L Graves was not the dis
coverer of the formula. He sets up the
claim thatfhe complainant had no law
full or any other right to appropriate
and adopt as a trade mark the name Of
Graves against the personal and lawful
right If w e. Graves.
That W. E. Graves did not further
infringe on the copyright held by his
rival in the kind of tin cans in which
the tooth powder is packed It is al
legged that Gunder was made acquaint-
ed with the news that the American
Can company was manufacturing
10000 cans Of certain shape and color
for W E Graves and that he gave his
consent to the order. That since, Gun
der adopted the same color used by
w e. Graves, a light blue, on the cans
for export trade. Subpoenas for z. L.
Graves and members of the American
can company are asked for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01

Local political gossip which is already
wagging its tongue had it that Mr.
/ Swendson would withdraw upon hear
! ing of Councilman VIM. Green's can
/ didacy, but Mr.. Swendson effectuaHy
/ sailed the gossip with the above denial
With full five months yet to the Re
| publican primaries the announcement
! of two candidates for mayoralty honors
on the Republican ticket is setting local
political machinery to grinding with a
vigor which would do credit TO the be
ginnings Of a whirlwind campaign of,
say a weeks duration, instead of almost
half of a year.
Mr.. Swendson has addressed the fol-
| lowing open letter to the voters:
Pursuant to and in accordance with
preliminary announcement, made in
January, 1906, deem it right and prop
er, and not in any sense egotistcal, for
me to make a statement, covering my
candidacy for the high office of mayor
of this city, my record as a member
Of the city council for the past four
terms, ana my ideas Of some of the
questions at issue.
I am a native Kansan, born at Paler-
mo, Doniphan county, Kansas, in 1859.
My father was a native of Norway and
came to America at the age of twenty
Z
lean, born at kentOn, Ohio and was
of German ancestry. My parents came
to Kansas in 1856, among the earliest
settlers Of the then unOrganized terri
tory was educated in the district,
high and normal schools, taking the
degree of Bachelor of Science in normal
school scientific course, in 1888 and am
| Identified with church, several prom
| inent fraternitfes. clubs and other local
organizations. I spent several years
TEACHING n he r174bIfo an n
took up work in line of railroad ac-
counting. which I have followed during
the greater part of my residence in To
peka, for the past nearly twenty years.
Politically, since under our form Of
government political parties are a ne
| cessity, their policies, If right becoming
! enacted into the laws of our land, and
While party name alone is not OF any
particular Importance, unless all else
connected Herewith is right yet all
other things being equal and right (
deem it worthy of some consideration
that for quarter of a century, in ma
tiOnal, state, county and city politics,
1 have been voter and worker, in the
Republican party, and have always
taken a lively interest in party cam
paign work. Therefore, in soliciting
your support for this nomination and
election, [ am not a novice in the party
and 10 not come to you as a Republi-
can in a Republican primary election,
hISl ana only When IN quest or pOiI&-
cal party honors and favors. But
come to you as voters. seeking this
nomination at the hands Of the party,
after long and faithful service in and
to the party-the party made illustrious
in history by the names of Lincoln and
Garfield, Blaine and Mckinley, and our
president the matchless Roosevelt.
1 beg, in soliciting your support. 10
refer you to my record as q councilman.
! for the past four consecutive years.
During such time as such officer, I have
uniformly and persistently urged and
! insisted upon the most rigid economy.
! in all of our city affairs, possible and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-01
THREE WHO PAY THETR FINES.
Police Judge Urmy Has Unusual Ex-
perience With DRINKS.

Three plain drunks, Peter Dagan, w.
B. Van Horn and h D. McCaslin,
were assessed the customary fine Of
five dollars and costs in the police
court this morning and each tele-
phOned their employers and secured
their promise of release. Dagan is a
wizzened faced son of the Emeral isle.
He is employed as a stone mason on
one Of the buildings which is being
erected on lower Kansas avenue and
rs about all of the hammers owned by
the city are in use the payment of his
fine viii be an agreeable surprise to
the turnkey as wei as Colonel Boyd,
the rock pile guard
Van Horn looks after the welfare of
the horses belonging in the Travis liv-
cry barn and he, too, was fortunate
enough to have an employer who
promised 10 pay his fine and secure his
release.
The third of the trio was H. D. Nc
Caslin. a youthful sand hauler scarcely
of age, who has been before Judge
.Urny several times on the charge Of
drunkenness He. as we'll a s the other
offenders, Jared better than usual this
morning for Judge Urmy has a habit
quite disagreeable to old offenders of
filming them heavily after they have ap-
peared before him more than once
His fine was placed at five dollars and
he is negotiating with his employer
for his release from the city lookup.