davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
RELIANCE COMPANY, X. P.
New Uniform Rank at MiddIebury Has
Enrolment of %.

Mddlebury, Feb. 22.-Reliance com
pany. L. r. *. OF p. of Middlcbury
was mustered into the first Vermont
regiment this evening by Major G. NJ.
Wiley. assisted by Captains Metzger
and ". r. Davis of Rutland and Capt.
C. p Burgcron and Lieuts T. p. Mich
OILS and Charles Kenyon of Barre At
ter the mastering I'm a banquet was
served at the Addison House at the
conclusion of which the following were
installed as officers Of Reliance COM
pany: Captain. George r. Stair; first
lieutenant, Roy Robbins; second lieu-
tenant, Frank Winnans: recorder. Johr
Woods: sentinel. Michael Lille; guard
John Stiles. This company has an en-
rollment of 25 officers and men.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

not think it would be reasonable II it
should So happen to order them to
produce the records. There We're in
all Mr.. Barber stated, besides over 400
pounds of books about 10000 checks
In possession of the treasurer. In re-
ply to a statement by Mr.. Moloney
that the orators had not received an
inventory of the books and records
and that it would subject them to en-
barra ssment to go to the Herald office,
Mr.. Barber Rad a statement from
Treasurer Parsons telling of the books
i'm his custody.
RECEIVER QUESTION LATER
There were some other arguments
, before Judge Miles ordered adjourn
ment the orators always insisting that
the book order be carried out to in
fact ana not merely constructively.
1t was announced during the day
that. because of the time which would
be required to examine the books. the
hearing on the petition for the appoint
ment of n receiver would not be held
until the March term of Rutland Coun-
ty Court. In connection with this
Judge Miles said that such extreme
measures as the appointment of a re
| ceiver on petition of minority stock
J holders should be resorted to only after
! n full hearing had been held and he
| believed the regular term of court a
proper time to take the matter up
j. r. SHEA NO LICENSE SPEAKER
John r. Shea, former Boston street
| commissioner, and a noted labor man,
will he the principal speaker Mt 4 rally
Of the Rutland No License club here
Saturday evening, March >, in che
| opera house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
SPECIAL TROT.
Rec FOR-AL.L.
NORTHFIELD WON SHOOT.
First of Five with Montpelier Gun Club
for Loving Cup.

Montpelier, Feb. 22-With the tempera-
turc six degrees below zero, with a stiff
northwest wind blowing and with the
snow from two to three feet deep the
MONTPELIER and Mortified Gun CLUBS to-
day at Montpelier held the first OF a
series of five competitive shoots for a
silver loving cup valued ut $50
The Mortified team won to-day by a
total score OF 175 against III for Mont
peler. both out of a possible go The
Mortified team is composed of Springer,
Noselev, Allen. Starrett and Lane The
Montpelier team Burr, Walton, Megra tn,
Eastman and Bennett. The severity OF
the weather prevented Any high scores
being made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
EXAMS FOR CADETSHIP.
rive Candidates for Vacancy Mt u. :.
Naval Academy.

Montpelier, Feb. 22.-Five candidates for
the vacancy in the naval academy at An
napolis. Md. that L. s, Senator w. p.
Dillingham; is authorized to fill took tho
examination to-day in the grand jury
room at the county court house They
were: John a. Fletcher of New London,
Conn, Henry a. Flint of St Johnsbury,
stephen McGuirk of Rutland, Frank y.
Ulrich of Richmond and c. a. Bigelow OF
Waitsfeld. The examining board was
composed of Prof. O. ID. Mathewson ct
Barre, Prof. +. II. Howe Of Montpelier
Seminary and Paul s. Dillingham;. The
result of the examination will not be
known for several days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
music. america.
CHILD TOO FRIGHTENED
TO RETURN HOME
Naudc Eaton OF Rutland Lost and
FOund-Ecared Punishment and
STAYED Alvey over Night.

HlItland T'eh oo-Nlude Tho 13-year-
ola doucbtor Of Mr. and Mrs trred 7
Eaton of tbie citv has been MISSING since
last even;pg and efforts of the nolica ~
find her during fine day were w,thout re-
suit. Tine pirl attends n grammar school
hero and sho aid nor return home as usual
Yesterday afternoon. Late In tho evening
ner mother ascertained by telephone that
,o,.,o', s,,,s - tho fan,u,. .
rtoa Nm 49, ,a.t,o, ,,ooo,,,a ti,,. ~. ~,
u, ,rau,,.a,,a ,,,as oo,,od ava 10 ,.,,,,
.oarod 80 ,n,,.a 80 tbo rs,,o,..o, ha,,ao
,on t,o ,,,,, Uho,, naori,,o 49, ha,,ae 10
s.,. tb ,r, .,,,, ooross t,a a.noa.
o,r1a1 90 10. CT d,san,,oa.o.,
,o,o.hhor,s ,.and and nv. th, tina ~ ,,.t
his horse ,horo bo couId looyo - tad
.,,.t,a,,. .i,, To,,in,,. a.. -,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

CPv Leon wilkins

Dear old homo that / loved so wet.
What place / love more none can tcN.
! have lived hero for many "A year.
Through sorrow and death find a cheer.
But as leave this homo so dear,
The thought doth often bring a tcar.
Dear friends which | will leave behind
Acquaintance OF old which is sublime.
We have mot horc I'm days Of vore,
Many have gone 10 the eternal shore
They have gone to the land of rcst,
For God alone knows what Is best,
As tho Lorj has dwelt with ts ALL
We now must answer His heutlo call.
TO the land Of promise and Of bliss
But few there are who capture this.
As | go far away from home.
Into this WIDE wide world to roam.
I'll think of happy days that's passed,
Tho thought of which will always last.
Tho old horse that I loved the best.
Had to be sold with all the ros'.
Grieve not. but soothc thy aching hear.
From all these things We have To part.
As all Is gone from out our store.
Now w" can ask for nothing more.
But taking this with all the rest.
Finds trouble In our mortal breast.
The old naples which stand SO near,
Have fought the storms without a fear
AS they arc getting long in years.
They all can have our parting cheers.
The apple trees, both sour and sweet.
Stand very near for us to greet.
The old elm, So grand and tall,
viii answer the wind at every call.
And now as tho years 60 fleeing past,
I'll think of the old home at last.
Fen though it may cause me to sigh,
When / shall say the last good bye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
STATE FAIR PROSPECTS

At n meeting of business men this
evening to canvass the situation re
garding a State fair here. the mayor
was authorized to appoint a committee
to Conger with the Rutland County
Agricultural society Saturday on tie
matter Of leasing the fair .rroun Is for
the purpose of Offering the same 90 the
commission Prospects are considered
bright for the fair to be located hctc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

public Indignation
Dated at South Royalton. this sixth
day Of February. 1907.
JOHN w. REDMOND.
ELI II PORTER
s. HOLLTSTER JACKSON.
Board OF Railroad Commissioners of the
State Of Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
THE BURLINGTON FREE THURSDAY,
Robbiirlg
Yourself

That is just what you are
doing when you fail to get reg
ular and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unconscious
period for repair work; with
out it your nerve energy be-
comes exhausted, and you are
tired, WORKOUT, nervous, ex-
citablc; have headache, nett
ralgia, indigestion, poor appc-
lite, or other ailments caused
by lack Of nerve force. Make
it your business to- sleep. IF
YOU are restless, take
DR.. Miles Nervine; it soothes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet, refreshing,
lifc-giving sleep, and gives the
organs power to work natur-
ally. Try it to-day.
81 had a severe spell Of fever, which
left mo In n very weak condition and
very nervous / had severe spells Of
headache and neuralgia. and could
sleep but very little. Every effort that
was made to recover. my strength was
Of no avail until began taking Or.
Miles Restorative Nervinc. After [
commenced to take the Norvlne my
sleep was profound and resttul. and
the pains IN my head. AZ we'll as the
neuralgia pains. left me to a certain
extent and | grew gradually better"
MRS. T. r. Gil BERTSON.
S21 Berylan Ave-, Belvidere. Ills.
Or. Miles Nervne Is sold by your
druuglst, who will guarantee that the
first bottle viii benefit. If It falls, he
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
COMPANY d AZ,
TURNER IS FALLS 10.

St. Johnsbury, Feb. accompany u
put ii all over the quintette from Turn
ers Fails here tonight To the tune of a.
to 49, The game was interesting though
one sided. Kearns and Church shone for
the locals while Davy and Curran were
i'm the lime light on the visitors side
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
TOO COLD FOR CROWD.
severe Weather Conditions Attended
Last Ice Race NJ Montpelier.

Montpelier. Feb 22.-1'he last ice races
Of the season on the Wnooski river were
pulled off this afternoon under such severe
weather conditions that the attendance
was small. The races were all quarter
mile heats The summary:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

Il suffered habitually from constipa-
tion. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since."-A. f.
Davis, grocer sulphur Springs, Tex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

Any man can tell a lie, but 1t takes \
born diplomat to induce people to be.
lieve It.
You will have smiling friends as long
as you keep still and let your money
talk for YOU.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

Feel languid. weak, rundown? Head.
ache? stomach "off' Just plain case
Of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitterf
tones liver and stomach, promotes di.
gestion. purities the blood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

Cheapest accident insurance 49, Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oh. Stops the pain
and heals the wound. An druggists
sell It.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
COMMISSIONERS REPORT
ON so. ROYALTON WRECK
We'll Satisfied Collision on Central Ner-
mont Caused by Criminal Negligence
--DeterniincG Careless Employees
Shall BE Proceeded against.

Newport. Feb. 2l.-The State board of
railroad comm! ssioners has made public
its findings on the head-on collision which
occurred on the Central Vermont railway
lat South Royalton January Is. The board
neld its hearing on this wreck at South
Royalton February G. The board declares
itself we'll satisfied that the accident was
caused by the criminal negligence Of Con-
ductor Prentiss and Engineer Bronson of
the extra" freight The board IS
determined To urge the criminal prosecu-
ton of any employee OF a railroad cor
pora tor. through whose negligence any
person IS killed or injured" Bronson has
been arrested and is held under suitable
bonds for appearance at Windsor county
court and warrant IS out for Prentiss,
who has fled the State.
r. w. Spear of this village. clerk OF
the board furnishes the press to-day
with the commissions report as fol-
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
TURNER'S FALLS.

Goals from floor Kearns 8, Church T.,
Curran 4, Ellis 3, Beck ?, Davey 2, Lew;
points from fouls, Turner'S Falls; referee,
Gum; timer, SullowaY; scorer, Carr;
time, three Is minute periods; attendance,
400.
RURAL LETTER CARRIERS IN SEES
SION.
Vergennes Feb, 22,-The Addison Coun-
ty Rural Letter Carriers association held
their ANNUAL meeting at the Stevens
House to-day and elected officers as fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28
TIE OFFICIAL REPORT.


IN the matter Of the head-end coll
lision on the Central Vermont railway
at South Royalton. January IS. 1907,
n public hearing into the cause Of this
accident was held at South Royalton
on February G. 1907. Appearances: c.
w Writer'S for the Central Vermont
Railway company; clarke C. Fits, at
torney- general, and f. r. Buck States
attorney for the State.
The evidence revealed the following
facts: At $40 a. m. a special freight
train running extra" and drawn by
engine No. 41G. started from st. Al
bans to White River, Junction. in,
charge of c. r. Prentiss as conductor,
IT, f. Bronson, engineer, Charles Camp
bell. fireman, c, r. Dudley and y.
Chadbourne, brakcmen. This train
had orders to run extra" that is, to
run under the rules OF the company
governing trains that run extra"
which required such trains to keep off
the time of all superior trains. one
OF the rules OF the company, which
governed the running OF this train
and which wat we'll known to the con-
ductor and engineer, is as follows:
when train of inferior class meets
a train of superior class on single
track, the train of inferior class muet
take the siding and clear the train OF
superior class five minutes"
The regular passenger train running
north from White River Junction. and
known as mo. g." drawn by engine
No. 2l2 was due to leave South Royal
ton at $3.50 p. m. This passenger
train was of a class superior to that
of said extra" freight train. The
extra" consisted OF n locomotive,
twelve cars of live cattle. twelve cars
of dressed beef, and the caboose. This
extra" left Bethel. which is seven
miles from South Royalton, at 216 p,
M This would give only nine min
utes to run the seven miles to South
Royalton, and get upon the side track
| FIVE minutes before the time that mo,
| 8" was due to leave South Royalton, In
accordance with the reouirerlents OF
| the rule above quoted. Under the
| rules of the company. printed copy
| 81 which was In the possession
| OF both the engineer and con
ductor on the extra" train, both
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

Dear old homo that ! loved so wen.
What place / love more none can tcN
! have lived hero for many n year
Through sorrow and death I find a cheer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

And now as tho years go fleeing past,
I'll think Of the old home at last.
Fen though it may cause me to sigh.
When / shall say the last good bye
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-02-28

But as leave this homo so dear,
The thought doth often bring a tear
Dear friends which | will leave behind
Acquaintance Of old which is sublime
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
VIPERS' NEST
IN Ills BED

A hair raising experience fell to the
lot, according TO the Danziger zeltung,
Of a commercial traveller Of Koenigs-
berg, who recently spent night at a
lonely Inn in the Schneider forest,
dense forest in east Prussia. II was
owing to being caught In q terrible
rainstorm that the traveller decided TO
break his journey there.
After he had retired to rest he no
ticed some strange. slight movements
about the bed. Attributing these to
mice, he tapped the mattress once or
twice. whereupon the mysterious dis
turbance ceased. In the dead OF night
the guest awakened with a start He
felt something like a cold ring coiled
around his ankle. The thing presently
loosened itself and colled upward along
his leg.
With a cry Of terror he jumped up
and struck a light. Tearing or his
bedclothes, he discovered two full
grown vlpers in the bed The inn
keeper, awakened by the noise, came
upon the scene. and when the mattress
was lifted up a whole colony OF young
adders was found. The parent reptiles,
It is surmlsed, had gained access to
the room by a hole in the deal floor
and made themselves comfortable In
the bed, which. the innkeeper explain
ed, had not been used for some months.
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
AWFUL DEPRAVITY
Is PUNISHED
Tale Of Horror in Which Child.
rem Suffered Told in Court
By Ag1nl Stout

Michael Mcclanerty and his wife Kate
were each fined 500 and costs in City
Court this morning for neslecung their
two little boys, Edward and Joseph, the
latter being given into the custody Of the
s. ?. c. C.
Possibly no story more replete with
horror or disgusting detail was ever told
in any court than that OF Agent Frank
Stout. who appeared as the prosecuting
witness He told Of receiving a telephone
message late last night stating that two
children were in dire need at 22S west
Second street, and made an immediate in
vestgation.
Arriving at the house he had to grope
up noisome alley 20 gain access to the
Ncclanerty rooms which he found in a
frightful condition the beds and walls
svarning with lice while the air was
filled with tho vapors arising from several
pals Of filth sotting about the rooms.
Agent stout stated that the place was
n verltahle den. the resort OF iewd wo-
men and their depraved male cons7rs lie
also testified to a raid made on the form-
es home OF the couple al 206 West Second
street. following which the couple served
six months Imprisonment
The children. as they appeared IN court
this morning bore witness against tner
Parents ty means of dirty faces and ntny
ragged clothes.
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
DEATH RECALLS EARLY LIFE
Milton Steele Began His Career With
But Little Capital.

Announcement Of the death OF Milton
Steele, who passed away IA this city
on January 2s. recalls to the minds OF
many Of his friends some Of his ex-
neriences before he located here.
A number Of years ago Mr.. Steels
had farm IN Pocopson, Chester coun-
ty. Pa. and there was only moderately
successful He sold out and with the
proceeds. amounting to about 5000. h.
went 20 Downingtown and took the
Swan Hotel, which he conducted with
profit He could have bought the
Swan at that time for $1,000. but de-
cided not TO make the venture, and
later he took the Deer Park Hotel az
Newark Del He Is said to have been
worth a considerable amount OF money
at the time Of his death. once he was
located at Marshallton.
His funeral took place this afternoon
from his late home, No. 1918 Market
street. interment being made In Will
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
LAST
EDITION
300 p. m.
NOTED WOMAN
SIGNALLY HONORED
SunShineF's Chief Given Ban
quet and Afterward Enter
tained at BiShOpStead

In honor OF Mrs. Cynthia westover Al
den. president-generai Of the international
Sunshine Society. more than one hundred
representative society folk gathered at
the Brandywinc Apartment House last
evening. where AN elaborate banquet was
served, followed by an informal reception
at which the distinguished guest was IN
troduccd. Addresses were briefly made by
Mrs. Alden. Bishop Coleman the Rev.
Hubert W. Wells and the Rev. Henry
olmstead.
Following the banquet all present ac
eepted Bishop coleman's invitation to ysr
Blshopstcad, where amid bower o.
floral beauty reception was given TO
Mrs. Alden.
AZ the conclusion of the reception at
Bishopstold Mrs. Alden and number OF
those present repaired n tho Chapel q
the Good shepherd where all Joined in
singing the hymn. "Blest be the Tie That
Binds" This was followed by the hane-
dlcton by Bishop Coleman, thus forming
a fitting close 70 the exercises of tni
evening.
Those attending the dinner and subse-
auont reception were Mrs. Cynthia West
over Alden. Mrs. J. w. Penneweli BisnoI
Coleman, Mayor end Mrs. Horace WI
son. ROY. Alexander Alison, Jr Rev hu-
bert w Wells Rev T.. f. Carpenter, Rev,
and Mrs. Henry olmstead, Mss Isape
wales, Frank II Mason, Miss Jennie
Weaver. Miss Ella Ferris, Miss Ida w.
Appieby Mrs w. E Slower, Mr. and
Mrs. Brownlow Trlmmingham, Mrs
George C. Hall. Mrs. Clarence crossan,
Miss winlfred weldin, Miss Lucy Prm'
rose. Miss Martha Primrose, Miss Clara
Wood. Miss Violet Frederick, Mr.. and
Mrs. Christian Frederick Mrs Dnlon
Miss Virginia Newman, Miss Dora CLOUD
Miss Charlotte Cloud, Mrs. Frazer Nj
and Mrs. Edward deIacour Miss Rosa
lind MacIntosh, Mr. and Mrs William
H. White, Mrs. Harry Dixon, Mrs. Henry
Primrose. Miss Elizabeth Primrose Mr.
and Mrs Johnson, Miss s S. Carswoll
MT and Mrs. william IL. Morris Mi',
Lucy Jackson Miss Irene Fulton, Mis-.
Mary Robinson, Mrs Fritz, Mrs. William
Bailey Miss Edna Field. Mrs. Thompson
Mrs. Reed Mrs Hackett, Mrs. George W
Dorsey Mrs. Enos Mrs. Ctimmmes. MIS-
Florence Woldin, Miss susie Brackon
Miss Marie Bucken, Miss Elsie brown
Miss Mamie slncoy. Mr.. and AIRS. W. W
Blsscll. Miss Catharine Rider MISS Nori
Stewart Mrs. MA.Alllson Mrs Lows Dui
Miss Laura Banks, Mrs. .Casholi. Mrs. lam
hron. Mrs. and Mrs. W. a. Pyle, Mis-
Reba Smith. Miss Eva * Jones ana Mis
Edna Taylor
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
A.leen slnce Iune 20. 1aoA.

A remarkable case of sleeping sick
ness Is puzzllng German specialists.
Herr Arnhelm, a former government
official. aged forty-five. has been sound
asleep for two years and Eve months
and nothing will wake him. In June
1904. Arnheim fell while getting off a
Berlin street car and struck his head
on the curbstone. No injury to the
brain was discovered, but Arnheim
showed an intense desire for sleep,
He slept. with intervals Of wakefu'
ness for ten days. and then on 5une
20 he fell into a Seep sleep. which has
up to the present time been unbroken.
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
MANY AMATEURS APPLY

From present indications the perform
ance 60 be given by tho Great Hermann
in the Opera House on the afternoon and
evening of Lincoins birthday. February
12 will draw large houses as already the
public IS becoming greatly interested IN
tho show which promises 10 be the the
kiricai event OF the season.
So Far over 100 applications have been
seceivod by Joseph l. Gaincr manager OF
ihe Opera House for the show. every one
o. whom has been referred TO Professor
Hermann. Judging from the number or
people Who saw Hcrrmann's perform
pnce when ne appeared az Dockstadci.f
cd theatre several years ago. the com.
ing show win bo woIl attended. During
that time the IS r. O." tstandng room
oniy) sign appeared at each performance
during the entire two weeks he was in tie
city.
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
French and English Women as Tho
Croea N Muddy Street.

French and English Women as Tho
Cross Muddy Street.
See Parisienne cross mudd.
street. She advances tiptoe to III
edge OF the pavement, poises Ike d
bird ready for a Digit, deftly raise
her dress more than enough 10 shoy
her embroidered skirt. the dainty hos
and elegant bottlnes. and without NOR
delay she trips across, toe and hee
barely touching and the mud refusn
to cling 10 the fairy feet that hardly
leave an impression on II. Landed or
the other side. she gives her fine feath
ers a little shake into place and passe
on with shoes that look as II just pm
on at that moment.
Watch an Englisbwoman immediate
" afterward. She reaches the curb
stone. comes 10 a dead stnndstill anf
stolidly cOntemplates the muddy road
Finally she selects a route. Then
very cautiously. she lifts her dress
making sure that the tops OF her
shoes are under cover; then. SLOWLY
advancing. she puts her right foot out
Plump II goes, the water oozing Owe
Il, and then splash. splash, splash, un
IN the other side Is reached, when
with soiIed skirts and soaked shoes
she proceeds on her wet and mudd,
way.
Nothing could be more characteristic
OF their respective nationalities, anc
nothing could be more amusing thar
their mutual contempt for each 9th
er's ways. Translated From th'
French For St Louis Republic
Evening journal., 1907-01-31
TOOK MONEY. SKIDOOEO
Alleged Robber Not entified-several
Other Cases Tried.

Moses Briscoe was arraigned IN City
Court this morning, charged by w. h.
Erskine with the larceny of S.. Ac-
cording to Erskine. he had dropped into
Front street saloon hunting FOR a
card game one night last week. and
that Briscoo offered TO take him TO one.
As Erskine and his companion were
going out Shipley street, Il was alleged
that the latter wanted 20 see Ersline's s
money and that when he showed Il,
grabbed IL from his hand and ran
away. The case was dismissed, as
Erslxine was not sure Briscoe was the
man who robbed him.
Irwin williams. an incorrig-
ible colored boy, was committed 10 the
Ferris school on the testimony Of his
sister. and a small class OF drunks wer,
fined.