davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

You cannot induce . l@we animal 70
eat heartily when mo- feeling TeII
The stomach. once p~Te-worFrd must
have rest the xaure a. your feet or syea-
You don't have tn siarve to T.st yUUr
stomach. KODOL DYSPEPSIA takes
I'D the work % your stomach d!EeAta
ahat YOU ca and gives + a rest Puts
IL back in condition again You amt
feel good wl'h & d~.sOrdefrd stomach
Try E0d0i sold b. Il X. BellaFGr.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
There's little room IN this crsa

There's little roo IN this great
world OF ours for the Fat Woman
She's a hindrauce To herself IN street
cars. fats, elevators. bot what can she
do, poor ~thing-'ake Ifollistcr's Rocky
Mountain Tea. A. cents. Tea or Tab
lets II. X Bcllamv.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
S,nsk but Not Good a. Collateral

soon after the Raleigh Savings bank
opened bushes this anOTriaS q tArH-
ST presented afnseif al the cashiers
window 10 DoTrow. some money b+saS
asked what collateral be could oEeF-
.tscas. bonds or other secuT1ieS-Es
announced that he had > steer hItcaef
n, hrs car In the street and would ELE.
ira. IA seearttyf The ta1E ofS1a-A
never made Ian elsargs understand
that the steer was not Of the class OF
stocks tina; the bank could accsp. a.
c1sgaserat-Rzlefgh Sp--fai 10 Herald
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

IL would not be "a bad iIra tar fE'
voters Of both parilc~ 1, i'i their re-
Spegtlye saudidate- FOR the legislature
North Carolina u-~d- a T.f"rrua-
tory for youthful criminals aad mus
have G.-LuduEtrl4l News
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

The ]Indurtria! NV prints a teir-
gram from SECRETARY Taft announcing
that n. viii address the republican
convention in Greensboro - Juiy 9Th
Is iunks Hk~ Butler and Adams have
he speaker while blackburn aph HaT-
ria hay" IT,, ~-charlp'ts ~hhTor-
,ri. aa4
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

Mothers lose their dread for that
terrible second summer when they
have Dr.. Fowler Extract Of Wild
Strawberry in the house Nature.
specific for bowel complaints az every
sort
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

tire. That made him look back and
then it was that he saw that en-
b~arrassed young lady. He loosened up
and eased away while the young wem-
an jumped of her wheel and hurried
.into-Ihe~ hotel-=Th laugh on. DR..
Strong and [ never saw him more
leased than he was that afternoon. -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

Tn Hrid.-"Ny husband loves u=
better thar ne love EtH tf" h"f
rrleud-"pth n@ TEA you sn IA
Pr.d~-N-uo. but lie ~ais TIE tajrE- !
cook Chicago DALI $-Ws
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

Harsh phpslcs rsae-. weaken ~"
bowels cluSa chronic constipation
Deans Regulates npsraIe easily. iDnz
the stomach. cure COnst!pai-oC &c.
Ask yozlr druggist for them
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

= FTr-, F~zay IT. EousekCsplrE-
Ar Ioue--WhRt g. II. mas retT' Mr..
Joue=-ThiH abhli-t4shI Two been
plucklug it-(sDbI-aIl IN" afternoon.
g. II lent haif don ysf'"-pur~fG.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
t,, tfeN@sese4assafs

''r -
his biz black horse in
he sees Il man and his
he will deliberately ride
e behind the largest tree
lorhood and let the thing
often says that he faced
nd she'll during the civil
fear and trembling but
icycle, with its bell makes
Is 7,n over him. He can't
nervous az the sight Of
bicycle when they first
mon. said Il young fe1-
have had some funny ex-
Die day | was. sailing
gravel hill in Union c0un~
-loe Years ago. When l
4 ,o.oreI woman with 4
vj ~olLed clothes on her
.ou- staff in her hand,
IL IN the same direction
">. reached a little stream
r'Id when | first caught
The way being smooth.
~ head down and went
Is covering the creek ahead
aa"> and When | rode up
'.t da~key, rang my bel,
- al az one and the
" y.n-la had had wings
d. have moved quicker o.
d" m'"pod a side ditch
...t rA.ckpt and called
Vas some time before
H. ramind me of some
happened here in front OF
Hole. III front Of WaWiwi
tte.t. about L decade ago
+ strong. who owned the
'~-~.~aC IL that time, haC
boys md come ND here t,
T.. .. ~ with his friends
- -1, others. After nav.
h. ,....ei for a time at
~ ~.nstng on thp cobbtt
~-~ee. here. in IRON
.. men who occupiec
s#awa'k
..... w. no had iusr take
.a came nm hphind n
ling -.ward the Sidewalks
10 dismounr. Some
rear attracted hor ot-cn
81 ~maej her, he baad ia. a1,
'od ne g-hear which rsy
orr a~.n. aj3ad s1innn1 I,e
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
Y 80 s:.!E::9FA:4
Man n Woman.

-Ndh liz iLd
BShg a-rup drseaImays De sv-ageds|'
Or a comedy. Mtcn depends on TIE
sex of the buyer. This. is the wayl
a man buys It He slides sheepishlyi
into the shop. takes the seat in the
draught Of the door that everybody else
has avoided. and says TO the waitress
with a difficult, smile: -J.E ri
oh. would 0 bring me a cup Of,
tear" 't Z
The waitress, vino returns ths smile
OF does not return ii, according TO the
rule Q fthe Enlistment in regard II
tipping, brings him his tea, .slams il
down scribbles out q check and sails
.awaL. IL. ~.sl
.-sTAe man tastes the tea. finds th4t
IiL is bitter from bong brewing slips
out Of his seat, pays the bill and hur-
ZieS away HD1n the shop, -
: Now let us see how a woman buys
a-Cup7o Of ted z.-7vT .-
She marches "a with a little boy
on one sides of her and"G Iittle girl On
the Other.?~~'L>'~ f..
4 want Il table for three, she SAYS.
In the manner Of one about 10 ordeg
. i. dinner 1T ten ghueas D. head ..9r,
Yes, -mafam replies the meek a.
!. tendant VIII you kindly step this
; aY?""-~ 49, 81 -~J1 .
Mummy @sayathe little boy, when
at last the party is seated and the
attendant is, waiting to take. the two
pence order, mummy why has that ia
dy got a turned u~p-nOse?'
want a scone.' complains the iitr:e
/ girl. 3.--fr -. .-. .:r-.
"A pot of tea for one orders mum
my" and would gu mind bringing an
extra cup. 50 that. my little girl can
have some milk --->.-.r..
One tea and one, milk?" asked tne
attendant:
my, order quite. distinctly. l wan a
pot of tea for n and an extra cup
! That's all,'5l~t 1870
Yes, madam says the meek al
tendant, and d1ags herself away with
! the firm Intention Of becoming an ac'
.~ttress. let the stage be what II may
Just one moment" says mummy.
when the tea is brought. q shoid like
to make sure that this is not to-
strong. Yes, it is much too strong
VIII you let me nave d pltcHel vi no
water, please? And [ don't think ,aaQll
have brought quite enough malk
Half an hour later she n1arensE
proudly from the shop, having pail
! exactly the same sum for these pEs.fyi
leges as the wretched man whnSecait
nor swallow a nfouthful and Who 81
lin a draught-London DispateA
20 BtILD To WILMINGTOS
L. z1fz. ~23r-
'Extensjye Operations of 1hes aoWa
rTaek Railroad and Lumber Com
tn ,,,,,v. z1Jt+fR. = E1G~go
the saw h ri tornfetfv owned " 3
II y. Gibson, tHtoe@S operated by the Tow
TrC44tsF neutrality-suspicious. Co., i
eesse:Assshs agsttf .-a'SssIs : Y r.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

A healthy man il a king IN his o~n
rix.rc an unhealthy man Is an unhap-
q, slave. Rurdock Blood BittsEs
builds I'D sound heatlh-keeps you
well.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

Igc
Etnrnt'y'
/ ro01g man k
L 5apds Of NY county
T. jsmes E. Boyd last
r.. Of friends a. ne
F., would run for the
.c.,lfo-d county on fae
.lse. We nave a0ou'1
/ NJ town and the
ot Guilford can't
T. Hardly 4 day pass
g. or mule does act
r. or q wood phe,
Loa you'd get all of
r.. Oh al anti-autonlo-
-. fin. appearance Of
T.. s,ant-v." said the
.-.~a.a1 all over North
...-. ". Cyrus B. Wat
! increasing experience
49,. wien the oay-
popular. He said
p ao1ga when ne heard.
-, uauer Il It was n
p, err il up anciE 'lft'
! lae ~aftcrnoon. asa
-,- 81 NJ way hoHre
@o",.. 80 IA .,loJ
--n .F'" anu NJ
-y.-.." .l1e VI ~
~" I--!dl1 u II.
b - -"atI me ILis.i.trl
- J-A751
-.a~1 an u"uH"SIer
I'll round IN ING t,5a
blu preparatory 10 "Au-
T. ION IN oA='''nilli?'
l-r-..nr. t-!nSt ilL.@
.-e Ii danger can. lHe
ps u '1EAeI Oh .! ne
7. -aE o-d ua' eltI ".io
o .e "'r. me nlil, ~
b vas to warn WI VIZ
}. Ill sight
u.H-9p win hFat ne
ne wheel and then ne
! and round ana up Tn't
continued, ~
i ne bicycle had STRUCK
the tummy ana do~lle;
,source1ul Ia"Set I,lIlleu.
lcoln" oach, cLiiilDeo C,eI
vas preparing ~ o9a o
. d pup 1uL %Len Lno
.he fire IN 5lr: 1GsHH
ny. backed OUT Eloo"5"
,anted Oh me IuHip' 'u5
The hill. Mr.; watson
p COCK I0r NE Ieauii l.
but hr never came e.
e that day Mr.. watson
81 any A|'3 OhdI NoN
e Nl'AojIl & Ao4 0F' -
h. looked 10y ~ l 81
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
AUTOMOBILE

80 the Horseless
,r. Judge Boyd, Cy
rennett and others
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

The sa1 hfnri torn1etfv owned u R:
" Gibson I4rfoe3S oprsetrtsstaea by The Town
.c44ts4g Observation-Disclosures o., 4ss
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06
TO HrILED To WILMINGTOSA

Extepsjye Operations of s,hs Town
r1aek Railroad and Lumber Com
T ,,,,v 5G.Jt%fR. i G1GG>geo ,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-06

~o77g man seeking
T. .5nds Of my county
p James E. Boyd last
r.. Of friends a. ne
F. I'D run for the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-20
NEW MEMBERS AIDED TO
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

At the regular meeting of the board
of directors of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday the following were
elected to membership:
E. II. Sherer, attorney; Milton M.
Baker, Los Angeles agent United Syn
dicates company. limited; David G..
Baillie, writer, publisher, shorthand eX-
pert; Southwestern Packing company,
Los Angeles Paint company, Anderson
Eckdohl company real estate H. j..
Brainerd, contractor and builder;
Hayes, Paddleford & Brinnger, real es-
tate; Pacific Monthly Publishing COM
pany, F. r. Petney, stock broker
A communication was read from the
Everett (Wash.) chamber of commerce
with reference to an increase in the
salaries of postal clerks. AS the cham
Der had already taken action in the
matter the secretary was instructed to
inform the Everett chamber of COM
merce that they were in sympathy with
the request.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-20
COLLEGE GIRL
WEEDS ENGINEER
MISS MARIAN eovARD IS A
CHARMING BRIDE
Father Was Late Dr.. M. M. Bovard,
Founder Of the University Of
Southern california-Mar-
rles Kenneth SHIRLEY

An interesting wedding, both to col
lege as well as social circles. was that
of Miss Marian Bovard. daughter Of
the late DR. M. M. Bovard, founder of
the University of Southern California,
ana Kenneth Shibley, which took place
last evening in the south reception hall
of the university.
Rev Alexander Hardie OF San Fer
nnado, an old friend OF the family, of
Heated, assisted by Rev. e. A. Healy
of the University Methodist Episcopal
church. DR.. George +. Bovard gave
her away, and the De Nubila orchestra
presented a program OF delightful mu-
sic during and after the service
Mrs. William d. Armstrong, who at
tended as matrcn of honor, was gowned
in white silk made with lace bodice and
carried maidenhair ferns. Miss Lillian
Waite of Riverside acted as maid Of
honor and she wore a dainty costume
of pink chiffon and carried Cecil Bru-
ner roses.
The bridesmaids, Misses Addie San
derson and Lillian Murdoch, were
gowned In pale green mousseline de
sole and carried bouquets of maiden
hair ferns.
Miss Bovard wore a stunning gown
of white mousseline de sole and car
ried a shower bouquet of lilies of the
WlIn
the same flowers Little Elizabeth
Spence, in a dainty dress of white lace
over pink, carried the ring in a bas-
ket of Cecil Bruner roses.
Eleanor Workman and Nannette
Francisco acted as flower girls and
were charmingly gowned in white.
William d. Armstrong was best man.
The members of the Omicron chap
ter of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority,
IN TNy1at nI1 Nv AT,,g h.
longed, but which is now disbanded,
had charge of the decorations, which
were arranged by Miss Lord. During
the service the couple stood in a charm
ing grotto, which was formed with
lilies of the valley and maidenhair
ferns, and directly over them was q
lovers knot. They stood on an altar
of white and gold, an heirloom of the
family, on which several generations
of brides and bridegrooms have stood
to be pronounced husband and wife.
White carnations and tulle were
charmingly combined in other parts of
the hall and on the tables at the recep-
ton afterward. Lilies of the valley
and ferns made dainty centerpieces,
over which the white shaded candel-
abra cast a soft glow.
At the reception Mrs. M. M. Bovard
of 1928 Albany street, mother of the
bride, was assisted by Mrs. E. r.
Spence, Judge and Mrs. r. M. Widney,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Waite of Riverside
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Allen, and
those who assisted in entertaining the
one hundred and fifty guests were Mrs.
William Armstrong, Mrs. j. Bond
Francisco, Mrs. Fred w. Blanchard,
Miss Kate Spence and Miss Curran.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shibley left Immediate
ly for Roosevelt, Ariz., where they will
make their home for the next two
years. Mr.. SHIRLEY is a young engi-
neer and is connected with the govern
ment construction work at Roosevelt
He is q graduate of Berkeley.
Mrs. SHIRLEY is a violinist Of we'll
known ability and she will be greatly
missed among Los Angeles society peo-
pie, where she has occupied promi-
nent place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-20
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARIES
HOLD CONFERENCE
WORK IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
DISCUSSED
Program for State Convention in
March Arranged-DeIegate from
New Zealand Tells of Progress in
Australasia

A conference of the secretaries of the
Young Mems Christian associations of
Southern California was held yesterday
at the Westminster hotel.
The secretaries present were B. Is.
Wilcox, state secretary; T. j. Wilkie,
assistant state secretary; Messrs. D. e.
Luther, e. H. Emett, w. w. Willis,
Angeles; ]. e. Springer, Long Beach;
e. T. Sans, Pasadena; M A. Holla-
baugh, Redlands; w. r. Hale, River
side; e. d. Smith, San Diego; Harry
Cross, Santa Barbara, and Harry
Holmes, general secretary of the Well
ington, New Zealand, association.
The pl ogram for the state convention,
to be held at Jacksonville in March,
was arranged.
Mr.. Holmes gave a brief presentation
of the work of the Young Mems Chris
tan association in New Zealand and
Australia. Mr.. Holmes stated that I'M
til recently the associations of Aus
tralasia had been very weak, but that
since the recent visits of d. A. Bulge,
Fred b. Smith and other American as
ISOLATION leaders a great impetus had
been given the association work and
that within the last year more than a
half million dollars had been subscribed
for new buildings to be equipped along
lines of the American associations. Mr..
Holmes congratulated the California
associations both in state and national
supervision, saying that the Austria
lasian associations have as yet abso-
lutely no state or national organiza-
ton of any sort, and that this was the
first secretarial conference he had ever
been privileged to attend. He is COM
missioned by the associations of New
Zealand to spend six months in the
United States studying the methods
that have made association work so
successful in this country.
Tomorrow evening he will give an il
lustrated lecture on New Zealand at
the rooms of the local Young Mems
Christian association at 621h South
Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-20
Present Christmas Letter

The members Of the Averill club met
Tuesday afternoon at 1922 lockwood
street Mrs. Clampltt had charge of the
program. AS the president, Mrs. Godin,
will be absent from the city for some
weeks. the club presented her with
Christmas letter signed by its members
thanking her for her faithful services
and wishing her a pleasant trip. After
Mrs. Fayran read an interesting paper
on st. Valentines day and Mrs. Averill
one on Christmas, reading several APP
propriate poems. She also explained
to the club just how the situation in
France between church and state began
and what 1t means to both. The club
will meet January and 10 at 1922
lockwood street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-20
Is Hostess Twice

Miss Georgia Caswell of 651 West
Twenty-third street gave delight
fully appointed dinner party last even
ing in honor of Miss Mabel Garnsey
and Thomas Lee, whose marriage will
take place in January. Pink carna-
lions decorated the table and the cards
marked places for Mrs. Rea Smith,
Mrs. Semi, Miss Echo Allen, Miss
Gwendolyn Overton, Messrs. Rufus
Spaulding, Eugene Overton, e. Barry
and Roy Wheeler
Miss Caswell will be hostess again
this evening at dinner party for Miss
Louise Mcfarland and Leo Chandler,
whose nuptials are scheduled for Feb
ruary. Covers will be laid for DR.. and
Mrs. Rea Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Hugh
Mcfarland, Miss Florence Silent, Miss
Ella Mosgrove, Miss Maud Thomas,
Messrs. Kay Crawford, Quincy New
lin, Philo Lindley and Arthur Bumiller.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-20
TO CONFER As To
CONSOLIDATION
COMMISSIONERS TO GO TO SAN
PEDRO TONIGHT
Every Voter in the Harbor City, East
San Pedro and Wilmington
Invited to Attend the
Meeting

What undoubtedly will be the most
important conference yet participated
in by the Greater Los Angeles CONSOLE
dalton commission since 1t began its
present active campaign will be held
tonight at San Pedro.
Several days ago President Butler
and Secretary Chesebro of the COM
mission went to San Pedro and en-
gagged the opera house in anticipation
of large number of people desiring to
hear the discussion regarding the con-
solidation proposition.
Every voter in San Pedro, East San
Pedro and Wilmington has been invited
to be present and it is expected that
the opera house will be filled to it's
full capacity.
Stoddard Jess, John G. Mott, Walter
f. Haas, NJ. Fl. Flint and Oscar Muel-
Ter have been assigned by President
Butler as the speakers in behalf of the
commission. 1t is expected that the
various speakers will be piled with
questions by those interested in the
movement, and as a result all the sail
ent points will be brought out, as the
speakers of the evening and, in fact, all
the members of the commission, are
primed for just such an occasion.
Fighting Consolidation
Opposition to consolidation is not
very SlTOHtS DIS W HuHlDtrS, DuJ IllOS6
who are against the plan are putting
up strong fight and are using every
argument and idea that can be
thought of.
The same condition exists at Long
Beach, East San Pedro and Whining
ton, although at the latter place
the sentiment is almost unanimous in
favor of that town becoming a borough
in the greater city.
One of the plans of the radical oppo-
sition to consolidation with Los An
geles is a consolidation between San
Pedro, East San Pedro, Wilmington
and Long Beach, but the general pub
lie in none of the places would con-
slider for a moment such an arrange
ment, as it would mean the absorption
by either San Pedro or Long Beach of
the other and the two smaller places.
If either city was willing to be ap-
preached by the other there would be
a chance for such an arrangement, but
as each wants to be "it'' in event of
consolidation there is not the slightest
prospect of the plan being seriously
considered.
Members of the commission say that
the sentiment in favor of consolidation
with Los Angeles is growing fast in the
cities involved.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-20
SPRINKLE BY AIR PRESSURE
Contractor Alexander Will Try New
Style Street Flushing Carts
After Christmas

Because of the holidays the pro-
posed test of the two Denver-pattern
sprinkling carts will not be held until
later.
Contractor Charles Alexander yester-
day notified the board of public works
that he had received two of these new
pattern carts and was ready to test
them whenever the board was ready
The new wagons will flush the
streets the water being driven by COM
pressed air. The process is used in
the east and is declared more econom-
ical and effective than the old style
for paved streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-20

Vernon Methodist church by Rev. Mr..
Brown, and Professor Hilberg will
play the wedding marches.
The bride will be gowned in a robe Of
white duchesse lace with veil, and will
carry brides roses. Miss Mabel Brit
ton, as maid of honor, and Miss ImoRene
Brown, attending the bride as brides
maid, will both wear blue chiffon and
carry white carnations. Susie and
Letta Cook, gowned in blue and white
dresses, will act as flower girls.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Daniels return
from their wedding trip they will be
at home to their friends at i04 Center
street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-20
CYCLISTS COME TO GRIEF

Thirty-three owners of bicycles and
motorcycles will appear in police court
this morning to answer to charge of
violating the city ordinance requiring
the use of bells ON all such vehicles.
The above number of persons were
arrested on the streets yesterday by
Patrolmen Allen and Bussey from the
central police station and ordered to
appear for trial this morning.
This action on the part of the police
was brought about by the large num-
Der of accidents recently occurring ow-
ing to the absence of bells on bicycles
and motorcycles.
be made TODAY and continue r. he made
until no cycle is found without the
specified alarm bell. The police state
that no whistle or other supbstitution
for bells will be accepted as immunity
from arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-20
Women Are Fined

Mrs. Lizzie Dormer and Mrs. Mary
Strack, tourists from the east, were ar
rested by Park Policeman Bryan mt
Elysian park yesterday morning Tor
picking holly. They were taken before
Police Justice Austin, where they were
fined So each. There is an ordinance
which prohibits any person picking
holly or flowers in the park
Band Men Arrested
For parading around the streets in
wagon on which was painted signs
telling of the advantages of certain
roller skating rink, eight members Of
a band were taken to the police sta
ton yesterday morning. They were
there informed of an ordinance which
prohibits this method of advertising
and were then allowed to CO.
Appeals 81 Case
Ben Goldberg objected to paying
fine of 81 in Police Justice Austins
court on the charge of having violated
health ordinance yesterday and at
once served notice of appeal Goldberg
is said to have been washing a buggy
and allowed the water to run across
the sidewalk and into the street.
Neighbors complained and q warrant
was sworn out for his arrest
Japanese Is Suspected
w. II. 1uTuy, IL TOOI1eT DIT tlG lIOluGn
State hotel on Main street, reported
to the police last night that a pearl
stick pin valued at about $40 and few
other things of less worth were taken
from his room yesterday morning. Mr..
Purdy said that Japanese VINO had
been employed about the hostelry as
servant had decamped last night and
he believes that the japanese is guilty
of the theft.
Sergeant's Condition Worse
Police Sergeant Carpenter, who was
seriously injured by being struck by a
street car several weeks ago, is still in
a bad condition. He was taken to the
California hospital yesterday and it is
thought probable his leg will have to
be amputated. Carpenter was struck
by a car at Main and Jefferson streets
a week ago Saturday. His leg was
broken in two places and he was other
wise injured.
Admits Theft of Papers
Charged with petty larceny Willie
St9mbook, a 15-year-old boy was be-
fore Police Justice Chambers yesterday
and pleaded guilty to the charge The
boy is said to have stolen fifty copies
of a Sunday paper, which he sold and
then expended the money received in
hiring a rig and taking four other boys
out for a drive.
He admitted taking the papers and as
he had been in trouble on the same
charge before he was released under $40
bail until $3.50 Saturday morning, when
his mother will be in court,