davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-30
Funcs0nGrt0s Municipages,

Secci6n S, Lss condiclones dc 10,
electores ca l&s sIscluusA ue tuucioua
rios municlpsles, serAn las MAMA,
que 90 txigsn de los electorea para
elegir los mIembroS do la Camsra de
DelegAdos.
Secci6n 6. Las elecsIones muni.
cipales sc celebfsr&n en- Puerto Rico
el primer mArtss despues Gel primer
lunss de Novlembre del ai1o de Nuss
tro Sefor do 1876, y csda cuatro aRos
lespues en- eI miSmo.
DshaS ele ,clones munl lpa,es ss
ce.ebrsran lnIamente COO las elecc 10
nes de Deleg Ados q "a ca nara de Ds-
legAdoS y Ia oltecelon dc dlchAs cleo
eiOnes, lCs reg amealoI y resIriCcio-
nes respectJ IL lnIcrlpclon dc elec-
sorea J respssto q papeietss y modo
de vetar ssraa ideutlcOI a los que RI Al
ssgdl 10 dispuest0 por Ia leg refrsn.
Ge 3 slecciones.
Secc.on :. La lorna de nombrar
candidates para Csrgos municl pales
ssrGn segd 10 dispas.to por Ia lev
r,fsrense e.ecclones.
seccion :. Eu las elscc one. QUE
lendran lugAr csda caat.o asos -
elegira en cada munici pic un A cslde
, oS miembroS del COnceio Municipal,
quienes enIraran q deIem pensr To-,
dsberss de aus cargos e Iegundo lu.
nes de Enero aigulsnts 4 su election
Presssral sl iorameDto del cargo 4
-
tll. PoSpueItA suta session ~ pa.
re dIssatIrls 81 IsrmInArss sl dsbA,s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-30

La raz6n porque la Peruna Sc usa
permanentemente en- tantos hogares,
es debido que no contiene narc6ti-
cos de ningdn genero. La Peruna no
es nociva la salud y Sc puede usar
por el tempo que se desee, sin que
cause Ia mas minima inclination al
vicio de tomar drogAs. El efecto de
In Peruna NO es temporal, es
permanente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-30

III. PoSpusItA sIta session ~ pa
ra dIGeatirls 81 tsrminArSs sl dsbA,s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Subscribe for the Warren SHEAF
One dollar in advance. .
TO LCNGFELLOW'S SISTER.
Memorial Window Dedicated in Old
Church to Which She
= Belonged.

Boston.-H onoring the exemplary
life and works of Mrs. Mary Long
fellow Greenleaf, sister of the poet
Longfellow, 800 fair representatives
OF Cambridge aristocracy assembled
IN st. James church recently to wit
ness the unwilling of magnificent
window to her memory.
Facing the memorial chancel pre-.
sented by Mrs. Greenleaf, the me-
mortal window, which is in the west
wall of the south transept, occupies
singularly appropriate position. 1t
was designed by Harry Eldredge
Goodhue, former member of the
parish.
It is 80 inches wide by - feet
high and is divided into four panels,
In the middle of the window is a
panel which contains a life-size fig
ure representing the Prophecies
Anna bearing a lighted taper.
Standing out in bold relief is the
following, which tells the history OF
the window itself:
"In loving memory Of Mary Long.
fellow Greenleaf, widow of James
Greenleaf, the Anna of this temple
lSl6-19O2. For nearly 80 years a
communicate of this parish, it's old
est member, and always it's bountifu
benefactor, her largest gift to it was
herself. The sister of poets, hel
whole life was one long poem
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
LONG LOST COINS FOUND,
Recovery &C Coll 1.eces Dropped by
Maine Nan 1-alf a Cen
try ago.

Hartford, Conn. - Mrs. William
Maine, of North stonington, is the
'Wner Of some gold coins which have
come to her in a peculiar manner.
over IS years ago John Robinson,
IN company with three or four other
men, was trying different feats of
strength, among them being a jump
.ng contest. Mr.. Robinson had $3.50
N sold in his vest pocket at the time
and after the contest he missed the
money search was made and two
b20 gold pieces were found, but moth
mg of the remaining $1250.
Last fall Mr.. Maine, who now lives
~ the farm, saw something glistening
Il the henyard. Picking up the object
&c discovered it to be a $3.50 gold coin,
Ind upon telling the story of his find
%. his neighbors learned Of Mr.. Rob
nson,s loss SO many years before.
Digging and raking of the grounds fol
lowed in the hope Of obtaining the re.
nainder of the money, but nos more
WAS. found. $751;.
A few days ago, however, Mr..
Names small daughter was playing in
he same spot where the first discov-
cry was made, and happened upon an.
,aler gold goin. Upon further
search a IS and $3.50 came to light,
making the total $3.50 finally reeov-
cred. The gold pieces were remark
ibly well preserved after lying in the
Earth for such long time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
GIVES MARRIAGE FIGURES.
Marrying Parson Of Hoboken Pre-
pares Some Statistics Of Gem
eral Interest.

New York.--R Rev. John Rudolph, pas
. .tor5 OF the German Evangelical church,
known as the Marrying Person. Of
ssff11'o,poken, has completed some. inter-
estlng statistios Of his Is years pas
torate in this city. During this time
ne has united in marriage 1895 cou.
pies and OBLIGATED at 1896 funerals. Ill
lh lee= 4 years that he was pastor Of the
German Reformed church in Elizabeth.
previous to coming to Hoboken. he
united nit in marriage S72 couples and Of
znclated at oil funerals. This makes
a grand total of 2,713 marriages and
2,9os funerals, during these S2y years of
ministry. DR.. Rudolph declares that
weddings are less frequent than five
years ago, for the reason that the
Young men do not earn enough money
nowadays v'''td to support a wife, and on
the other hand young women prefer to
sad about" like young men, in pref
ssence to doing hhouseWork and bring
tng up families DR.. Rudolph says That
the inability of young men to obtain
oIAN " pSo1I1O1S uOW is because
the young women force themselves in
mems positions, many of whom secure
good positions and earn good wages,
ana l1 as result a good many grow up
ana 90 not care to marry, preferring to
pc independent. The clergyman ad-
Vlses the boards of education to sup
plant the 800 teachers in Hoboken
with male instructors. He says this
Will give school teachers an opportuni.
ty TO marry before they get old. Men
VIII not marry old women he says, and
school teachers invariably lost their
marriage opportunities by remaining
IN school too long. He thinks man
can provide for wife and family very
comfortably on a salary ranging from
$500 to $1,000
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
WAR OVER WAIST MEASURE
Admission to Church Social in Penn
sylvania Town Fixed at One
Cent an Inch,

Wlmerding, PA waist measure
social threatens to disrupt the Wes-
leyan church and all local society.
The social was held by the Wilmerding
Wesleyan society to raise funds for
church work. Admission was one cent
for every inch of garth showed by the
!ape measure. Refreshments were fur
nished free.
The social was great success
among the younger people, but elder
members of the Wesleyan community
are raising hue and cry. They de-
clare that it has made their church
ridiculous, that 1t savors of fippancy
and that the size Of ones waist has
nothing to do with the size Of ones
soul. A church trial for those who
originated the social is threatened by
some of the more radical Of the CON
servatfve church members.
Nothing else has been talked Of since
the social. All the fat girls, it is al,
legged, pulled their corset strings a
trife tighter to save money, and there
are charges that number Of thin ones
let theirs ont and ate heartily before
leaving hone. The young man wle
handled the tape is accused OF uanee-.
essary slowaness as he passed It around
sertafn Of the more beautiful forms
All the young people have taken up
arms in defense Of the social. The war
threatens to be something fierce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Daughter Of Countess a Genius.

Daughter Of Countess Genius.
A precoeious little girl Of Brussels,
Is years old and an inventor has de
sgned and patented a remarkable de.
vice, consisting Of turntable for re.
versing the direction Of motor cars
and wagons. The apparatus is fired
on the chassis, which has. a driving
wheel at each end and is worked by
an electric motor. The invention was
the outcome Of watching the dif1culty
of nnaneuvering heavy motor wagons
in the Antwerp streets. The patent
for the invention has been secured Ia
the name Of Esther de Susi, daughter
of Confess de Susi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Robins Nest in Drawing Rcor

Mrs. Armistead, Trefnant Glen,
Garth, Anglesey (Eng.), says a robin
Is sitting on its nest OF eggs in her
drawing room. THE bird" she adds,
comes and goes through the window
which is LETT open on purpose, and al
though the 1lfembens Of the family are
constantly in the room, tos ether with
Persian eat and a fox terrier, the
bird takes no heed of either, and the
cat never interferes with the bird. The
nest is built ON the edge of a book
case, Which is in recess at the far
end of the ro0m.''
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment

Grand Lodge, Grand Encampment
.]P'atrlarchs Militant and Rebekah
assembly 10. O. f. of Minnesota
Minneapolis, Mimi, June Ills, 1906.
For the above occasion the Great
Northern will sell to ST.. Paul or
Minneapolis..at essfare and one third
for the round trip.Selling dates j une
TO- IL, l2,sainal return limit June l6.
= NOTICE. All store keepers and
Others are..hereby..notihed not to sell
my wife Mrs. B. Erickson, any goods
on time as | will not, be responsible
for their payment after this
Warren, Mimi, June l, 1906. 81
Lars Erickson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Montreal Celebration.

Leading residents Of Montreal are
arranging for the celebrates IN 1878
s. the three hundredth anniversary eff
It's founding by Ghamplaia. Il Is
hoped that King Edward and Queen
Alexandra will be induced TO attend.
Mayor Garneau leads a committee
having In charge preliminary steps.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Drought Hurts Crops.

St Joseph. Mo-, June mo rain
OF consequences has fallen il north
west Missouri nor in east Kansas
and southeast Nebraska for more than
q month and crop conditions are seri:
Gus. The strawberry crop has been
5ruiaed and oats IS q failure. corn
that has been planted +. not sprout.
ing heeesse Of lack Of moisture and
vegetable gardAhs are fast11r4ta dp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

Thirteenth Annual Session United
Commercial Travellers, Albert Lea
MINI, ] ane SO, 1906.
for the above occasion the Great
Northern will sell tickets TO e lbert
Lea and return at one fare plus fifty
cents for the round trip Selling
dates June s to tickets good to
leave Albert Lea, June H. ..=8s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Library on an Island,

Prof. Hottinger, an eminent authori-
ty on everything connected with the
duties Of libSarian, has purchasea
for $675 three small Danish islands Ia
the little belt known as the BostAsam
islands. He means to build house on
the largest Of them and there, secluded
from the world, arrange his collection
Of so .OAa books.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

State Convention B. o. 3.
sElks st. Cloud, Mimi, June 14-l5
1906. sSss
for the above occasion the Great,
Northern will sell tickets Warren to
So. Cloud and return at s7.95. Sell
Ing dates June1 a final return limit
June Is.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
BnheaNhY Mattresses,

81 Many people IN Bagland and doubt-
less elsewhere sleep on mattresses
stuffed with substance made Of cid
clothes that have not been disinfeeted
or even washed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
scandinavian M. b.
a. ANDREAsoN, Paste

seryice..will be.held next Sunday,
june 10, atll O'Clock a. m. and 8
O'Clock p. N. All ..are cordially in-
.yited,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
he Churches.
sbyterian Church.

The services at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath will be conduct
ed by the Rev. John S. Hamilton Of
Cleveland Ohio. The morning sub
ject 1870 g Helpers
The subject 500 IN man cared. z
All are invited and welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Echo of the War,

The empress of Japan has presented
ss4 artifelal eyes and 1,7s7 limbs 70.
yoldiers mafmed during the recent
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

ESA Beginning July 1906 DR.. Geo.
- E. Spofford (optometrist)
visits Warren on the 10th day OF
every month. Spectacles and eye
glasses scientifically fitted. The OPP
kaleidoscope and Retinascope used in
all cases. Office at Windsor
Hotel. Consultation free.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07
Norwegian Lutheran.
G. j.. NOLsTAD, PASTOR.

Confirmation next Sunday at 1890
a. m. Communion service in the
evening ata@7:30.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-06-07

urday.
The Republican caucus last Friday
evening was presided ever.by DR.. G.
S. Wattam as chairman and G. Z.
Stevens served as secretary. Al
though two tickets we're in the field,
it was a quiet affair. The follow
ing were chosen delegates to the
county convention at Stephen by
handsome majorities: 2. III. Holm,
G. 4. Spaulding, Nels Bystrom, G..
A. Nelson, G. S. Wattam, and C. L.
Lundquist.
Wanted Agents to sell the com
plete and official book about the. San
Francisco Disaster. SO per cent.
Credit given Freight paid. Outfit
free. Address Henry Schey, r. No.
q, Argyle, MINI.
Some miscreant has gotten in his
,nefarious work on the High School
grounds. a bunch of 9eyergreens that
were. growing nicely in one corner OF
the yard has been destroyed by "a
knife insthe hands of some vandal,
who ought to serve a term in jail fol-
his deed. The stem Of each tree
has been cut into with a knife and
aall around and will die as "a result.
I "a liberal reward viii be paid by the
school board for the sconxic tion 81
the guilty party. .s.s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-16
PUT PEABODY
ON The CARPET
Kentucky Asks Why Insur'
ance Manager Has
Been Dismissed

FRANKFORT, KY, Oct. 16.-Great
interest Is manifested in the hearing
commenced here today Of the examin-
alton of Charles A. Peabody, presi-
dent of the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York. before Com
missioner OF Insurance Henry L. Pre-
witt, who cited Peabody to appear
and explain the dismissal Of Colonel
Biscoe Hindmar Of Louisville, as gem
eral manager OF the Mutual Life fer
Kentucky and Tennessee. whose name
with IS others Is on the SELECTED
Fusion Ticket" for election as trustee
against similar number named OF
the "Administration Ticket" Prewit
wants to know why Hindman was re.
moved from once. The Mutual Lif.
has notined tsps employees to suppor
the Administration ticket" Genera
agents in other, states have also. beer
removed. Prewitt has the power t.
revoke the charter OF any insurance
company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-16
SORRY NOW They
CAvEIT ALL BACK

COLUMBUS, Oct. 16.-The supreme
court has stripped the Drake investi-
cation committee created by the leg
islature last winter Of all it's powers.
into the affairs of Hamilton county,
particularly into the personal collec-
tions made by the county treasurers
of interest on public funds deposited
in the banks. Because of the criti-
cism aroused, half dozen treasurers
urers Of the state $214,00O, which they
estimated they had. thus received.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-16
WAS HUTCHINSON
VICTIM OF PLOT?
Portland People Intimate
They Know Who Slew
Y. N. E. A. Leader

PORTLAND, Oct. 16.-The Evening
Telegram will print a sensational
story today to the effect that Reno
Hutchinson. secretary Of the Y. NJ. c.
A.. who was murdered at Spokane
last night, may have been slain by a
man whose enmity toward the Y. M.
G. A. work in Spokane might have led
him to any length. according to the
belief of certain people In this city
well acquainted with the Y. NJ. c. A.
situation in Spokane, but they will not
divulge the name of the person upon
whom their suspicious rest nor indi-
cate in any way who he Is. They
have, however, notified the police au-
thorities of Spokane.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-16
President Of Club Says Matter Has Not Been Officially
Brought to His Notice. but is Willing to Call Meet
inc if Asked=--Council Members Hold it is Duty Of
Commercial Club to Interest People in This Project
Prominent Business Men Concur With Stand Taken
BY Couacil---Councl Lets Matter Sleep.

At the meeting Of the city council
last night no mention was made of the
mass meeting to be called tomorrow
night, at which time it was planned to
consider the bonding OF the city for
the purpose Of establishing a fire de-
partment, and building city hall.
The movement, which was launched
with much hurrah at the council
meeting October s, seems to have been
as entirely forgotten as IL the matter
had never been broached.
VIII K An Come 70 Naushtf
Because the members Of the, city
council and the members OF the COM
mercial club cannot agree upon whose
duty It Is to get the people together.
the improvements 50 much needed by
the city, will probably be delayed un-
til these bodies can get closer UNDER
standing.
City Clerk Nickerson was seen this
morning by an Evening Teller repre-
sentative and asked concerning the
matter
The council has signified its de-
sire to have the people meet with
them," Clerk Nickerson said. ut is
now the duty OF the Commercial
Club, If We have one with any duties,
to get the people together"
President J. B. Morris was called
upon and asked concerning a meeting
President Knows Nothing Of Il.
know nothing OF the natter
said DR.. Morris. Il have not been no.
nned off1cially Of any such movement
II the council wishes the Commercial
cub to call a meeting / will gladly
20 SO. but have no reason to call one
now"
a motion prevailed and it was SC
published" DR.. Morris was inform
Gu. that the council desired a mas.
meeting for tomorrow night. VIII
II De called by the Commercial club?'
I do not know anything abou, it,
insisted the president of the club. :.
am willing to cali the meeting"
The motion Of October 8 was mad,
Dy Councilman George Erb. He ha
'el' the city to be gone for a month
ana after discussing the matter witt
s'dent Morris. the Evening Telle
representative then called upon tn
ev clerk again for information a
"the probability of holding the meet
Ing
"nat is the Commercial Club for?
ne was told that the president Q
I'e commercial club would not ca
Ne meeting unless officially notified
What is the Commercial club for
asked the clerk. "why should ther
" any red tape in matters of thi
Why is it necessary for tn
0'hfnercial club to be officially aske
TAKE up a movement of geners
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-16
BEGIN PLAYING
DIRTY POLITICS
Democrats Seek to Attack
LanSdon, Who Makes
Prompt Reply

Hon. Robert Lansdon, republicaA
nominee for secretary Of state, ac>
companied by Avery c. Moore, editor
Of the Weiser World, arrived in the
city this morning to fill their Mes
Perce county dates Both gentlemen
are looking well in spite of their ardu.
GUS compaign work.
Mr.. Lansdon's attention was called
to the Boise dispatch, stating that an
attempt was being made to injure him
before the people by charging an ir-
regularity Of $40 in his accounts while
assessor two years ago and that he
had been summoned home to meet the
charges. He said:
lansdon 10 Not Disturbed.
1T is one of the conditions that the
candidate must expect to find, I sup.
pose. The particular item mentioned
/ do not recall. 1t may or 1t may not
be true that there was an error OF
that kind on my books. but the at
tempt to make campaign material out
Of it will not disturb me in the least
As for that portion Of the dispatch
which says that have been sum.
moned home, 1t Is not true. Neither
the county or state chairman have
| COMMUNICATED with mo on. the sub,
ject. shall complete my tour Of
, north Idaho which closes at Pierce
City on the goth and then make my
| south Idaho assignments.''
rs there any reason why your coun-
ty commissioners should attempt to
make trouble for your" asked the re-
porter.
YES" continued Sheriff I.ansdon,
with a smile, 1.-THE present board has
| become notorious for it's violation Of
the state laws and I opposed their re-
nomination with the result that two
of the three were retired by our coun.
ty convention. The other member OF
the board win probably be defeated at
the polls as, he has sustained the
present auditor in taking Official fees
for his personal use, making necessary
an appeal to the supreme court, which
decided against the auditor"
In speaking of the political condi-
tions in counties that he had visited,
Mr.. Lansdon said:
Pleased With Political Outlook.
Il find everything very satisfactory
in the northern counties. m Koo-
tenai, where there is said to be bolt
ing factions. the republican ticket win
carry by majority as large or larger
than last year. In Shoshone the ticket
will carry by a good majority. Dunn
will be elected Judge by good ma
jority.
Conditions in my own county are
good. Last year the ticket carried by
about an average OF 2S0 majority. This
year l expect to carry it by majority
of between 900 and 500.''
Mr.. Lansdon is pleased with the ap.
pearance of Lewiston. 1t Is his firs1
visit to this city, and he remarked
this morning that he was agreeably
surprised to see such a busy and en-.
terprising city here.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-16
SMALLPOX in Nampa Schools.

NAMPA, Idaho. Oct. 16.-One or two
more mild cases of smallpox nave
broken out among the children attend
ing school. The room In which the
cases were discovered has been thor
oughly fumigated and every precau-
ton is being taken so that a general
spread of the disease Is not feared
Children in any manner complaining
are instantly sent home and not al
lowed to return without a certihcate
from a physician.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-16

interest to the city? This matter
was first brought up at the mass meet
ing of the citizens at which Tom
Richardson addressed the people.
Later it was acted upon by the coun-
Gil. Now there Is no reason why the
Commercial club should drop the
movement"
Public Applsuded the Mevs.,
The people Of Lewiston. when the
information was published ON October
s. that the council had awakened
somewhat to the needs of the city,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-16
Arguments Now Being Heard in
Standard Oil Trial.

FINDLAY. Ohio Oct. 16.-Both the
state and defense rested its case III
the trial against the Standard Oil
company for alleged conspiracy
against trade this morning. Argu-
ments Of the counsel followed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-16
Alaska Glacier on the Move.

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.--The Windham
glacier in Taku inlet on the south
eastern coast of Alaska is reported to
have become suddenly active and
pushed its way through thousands of
tons of sand and gravel and now ex-
tends to tide water
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-16
Dunn Gets Navy Appointment.

WALLACE, Idaho, Oct. 16.--Charles
Dunn. son of Robert N. Dunn, repub-
lican nominee for district Judge, has
received the announcement of his ap-
pointment as midshipman on the
United States cruiser Chicago.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-16
ROOSEVELT CASE Is DROPPED
Charge Against Harvard Student is
Dismissed by Court.

BOSTON, Oct 16-The case against
Shaun Kelley, the Harvard student.
charged with assaulting a policeman,
was dismissed In the municipal court
today. The case grew out of an at
tempt OF the officers to arrest a party
on the Boston common, Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., and Shaun Kelley, his
roommate, being in the party.