davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02
Business Change.

The general store at Rensse-
laer has changed hands. Edward
Cannon of this city bought the
business from Roy Mcfarland
and assumed the lease of store
room and residence that Mr..
Mcfarland held. The change
of management will occur be-
tween April LIST and 10th.
Mr. Mcfarland will move to
this city and look after his in
terests in the Monroe City Mill.
ing Co.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02
Madden Bros.

Mrs. Blanche Kelley and babe
of Fulton, arrived Thursday to
visit her parents, Senator and
Mrs. W. S. McClintic.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02


monroe County Is entering
every open foor ana Is sehulhg
us pest SPEAKERS III 10 every
precinct 20 r''S1l WIN mn on
local op. ION ana every 'nlng
Poss'ole Is being done 10 cfeate
sentiment U inc burning ques'
tlon OF the day
The ltclions throughout the
state are proving successful in
nearly every instance where
success o'S oeeH gained II mas
oeen oy '"e persistent earnest
EFFORTS o' 4" good people. The
women 'nu c4'''ren are having
conspicuous part ia thls work
organizations nave been effect
eo weeks before the election
ana the cblldren learn cam
-. 49, a,I 49,
tou.ou.aeo .o.,i,t
own tomn -, I,st c,na..f,S
roor tha noonIo o.am5oa 49,
oner, house - hoar Pau w
Read make his Ias+ .nneaI for
tho how. and uorna ,,,or - g.
tho votero r. n,t a. 49, $500
saloon thatoeviI md onIu a,,iI
in it's results. Great enthusi-
asm prevailed.
SUNDAY was a dav of pood
deeds in some parts of our town
The Methodist Sunday School |
donated the collection s9o an n
the temperance cause, bpt the
great need of the hour is to |
place the nrinted truth IN tba
hand, of voter that can he
reached
M, 1,Do
'''e sdlu u DC the
!iene0. "on a. ~ IN missouri Das
I1's sNeu "10o,Uoo 70 TIC 81
-ou'' 'o.ie'y 'n"' Is waglng
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02

Mrs S. A. Green spent a few
days last week with former
friends in this city. When a
resident here she was a prime
favorite with large number of
people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02

@. @. Cassidy and Henry
Drescher transacted business in
Quincy Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02

Mrs. W. L. Reid and daugh.
ter. Miss Marguerite, were with
Hannibal friends. Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02

William Kliffmiller and fami-
ly are with Hannibal relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02
PERCHERON STALLION PANAMA.

Is recorded by the American Percheron Breeders and
Importers Association and his record No. $500 Color
black; crescent Pedigree: Foaled Nov. s. 1901 bred by
C. e Moots of Normal. Ill Known as the Tooley & Son
horse, owned by Madden Bros Weight 1000
Pedigree certificate exhibition at the Breeding
Barns of Madden Bros four miles of and two
miles west OF Ely and mile north of Hassard
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02

John Lemons, of Palmyra,
was with friends in this city.
Saturday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02

Evan Smith was a business
visitor in the Gem City Satur.
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02
Two FINE JACKS.

KING EDELEN, black jack with white points 16
hands and inch high He is years and registered
Sire King Monmouth 972. He by Young Henry, he by
Old Henry, dam fine large black ennet known as the
Edeen jennet.
nAppkTM nEWGV Black jack with white points.
UA1 AAIN DhWH1' Foaled October z, 1904, Is hands
inch higb jack measure; 144 hands standard measure
Sire Dewey black 153 hands, he by Young Black Knight
he by Imported Black Knight DAM Lady second 691
by Leon Pauntains he by Tom Grggs by Bob Lee he
by Kickapoo.
TERMS: Panama $40 to insure living colt King
Edeen let to limited number of mares at S2 5O5O to
jennets Captain Dewey $40 Season fee when mares
are parted with leave the neghbohood Pasture furn
ished mares from distance at reasonable price Care
will be taken to prevent accidents but will be 1espou
sible should any occur.
Madden Bros
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02

Mrs Joseph Broughton. of
Shel6yville has been with Mon.
roe relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02

R P. Gosney. of LaBelle, ar
rived Saturday to visit his sis.
ter, Mrs d. e. Gosney.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02

Through the courtesy of the
DEMOCRAT this space is reserv.
ed for the W. G. T. U. 1t is
edited by Ella L. Sherman.
District Press Superintendent
of the w. G. II. u, who is re-
sporsibie for all statements
which appear in this column.
Our Watchwords: Organize,
Educate, AgiIate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-04-02
OUR PRINCIPLES.

Total abstinence, Prohibition
of the liquor traffic, One stand
ard of morals for men and won
en-. The education OF public
sentiment for right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07

by a friendly handshaSe and hearty
welcome made all feel that they were
there to enjoy. the day Baskets filled
with the good things of the land were
brought, and on long table, under the
beautiful evergreens on the OLD mann
homestead, all ate to their hearts con-
tent. Later in che afternoon rerresh-
ments were again served.
Those present from distance were
Uria!h Vanhook, nephew, and ELIZA
beth Huston, a niece, from illinois;
Mr.. Will Fuller and family, and MT.
Fred Paul and wife, of Marshalltown.
Thomas Mann came to Jefferson
township tifty-four years ago. and en-
tered the farm where his son Robert
is now living, and which Thomas Mann
still owns He paid $1.25 an acre for 1t,
and it is now easily worth $125. He
has seen the wilderness transformed
into one of the most prosperous sec
lions of the United States. Mr.. Mann.
or Uncle Tom" as he IL familiary
known, is remarkable man for his
years. He has always taken an active
interest in the affairs of his commun-
ity and the country and has always
endeavored to aid in every enterprise
that was for the public good. His mind
is active, and his eyesight and hearing
good altho 81 years old he seems as
young in spirit as tho he were 81. All
present were glad for the day and the
privilege of honoring one In their COM
munity who Is so worthy.
Mr.. Mann has two children, D. F. OF
Laurel, and Robert E. L., two miles
north of Laurel. His wife died some
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
DEMpsTER 70 LECTURE.
Former Mar.haIltown Pastor Gives Up
Ohio PULPIT for Forum.

Former Mar.halltown Pastor Gives Up
Ohio Pulpit for Forum.
A Granville, o.. special to the CO.
lumbus Evening Dispatch announces
that Rev. David Dempster has resigned
his pastorate there to take up lecture
work Mr.. Denpster was formerly
pastor Of the Presbyterian church Of
this city. The special says:
considerable surprise was created
on Sunday morning, when, at the
close Of the services at the Presbyter-
ian church, the Rev. David Dempster,
who has so efficiently filled the pulpit
Of this church for the past two years,
rendered his resignation. to take effect
August /.
tThe announcement came as a great
surprise, as no one had any idea that
he contemplated such action. During
the time that 1le served as pastor OF
the Granville church he has accom-
plished wonders and has succeeded in
building up the church to a great de-
gree. When he took charge of the
church 1t was with the understanding
that 1t was not to be permanent
che will enter the lecture field and
will devote a considerable part of his
time to lscturing at cflautauquas
turnout the country"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
FRENCH AUTO OILS
Preferred by studebaker Party-Auto-
mobile TrainsFincs Marshalltown Oil
So Good, They Ask for Names Of
Distributors-Used in Run From
MarshaIitown to Denver.

II the gentlemen who composed the
party in the StudebaSer train of auto
mobiles which made the trip from CHI
cago to Denver have their way, they
will undoubtedly offer q resolution EN-
dorsing French Auto Oils sold by the
Marshall OH Company. as the best ever
made for automobiles. When this
train stopped at the Eldridge- Be ebe
garage in this city, the auto drivers
tested the oils carried and selected the
&c" grade of French auto oil.
On their way out and after a thor
ough test of the OIL they telegraphed
back to ship supply ahead of them.
but were informed that the French
Auto Oils could be bought at the
johnson garage, Boone; the Swaney
garage, Carroll; Deright garage, Oma-
,ha, and any garage in Lincoln.
Since then, members of this auto
party have requested a list of the
points from which French Auto Oils
are distributed.
The Fiat Tanscontinental car
which stopped at the Eldridge- Beebe
garage for repairs, also filled their
tanks with the French Auto Oil, after
dumping the oil they had secured
along the way In making repairs on
this car, the Marshall Oil Company S
graphite greases We're used on the
bearings and the Fiat people pro-
nounced them the best thing of the
kind they had seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
ELKS INCORPORATE
70 Build NEW HONE
Elks' Improvement Company
Organized to Finance the
Lodge Building
TO HAVE 100000 CAPITAL
HAVE 100000 CAPITAL
Sale of Stock, Which Is Open Only to
Lodge Members, Has Been Begun
and $4,000 Has Been Subscribed
Sentiment in Lodge Is to Build Club
House and Not Block.

Sale of stock in the EllSs' Improve
ment Company, which has been organ
lied, and which will finance the build
ing Of the new home for Marshall
lodge. No. 312, has been begun. and
during the first day of the sale, which
was Monday, $4,000 in stock was sub
scrlbeu. Tile articles of Incorporation
os the con,l any will doubtless be fled
within a week. It's total capital Is
100000, divided into shares of sos
each.
The capital stock is equally divide |
into preferred and common stock, AMI
the sale of stock is open only to lodge
members. To these members the $780,
600 of preferred stock will be sold. and
the lodge will take $4,000 of the COM
mon stock, which has the sole voting
power.
Lodge to Control Building.
1t is the present plan of the corr
poration to issue only the $4,000 In
common stock that the lodge takes. AS
time passes, and as the lodge Is finan-
cially able tic do so, it hopes to take
up the preferred stock and issue COM
mon stock in it's stead, eventually
taking all of the preferred stock out
of circulation. This preferred stock Is
guaranteed 1 per cent cumulative
dividend, which may be Increased to 5
per cent by the board of directors.
Preferred stock may be retired on thir-
ty days notice.
The first annual meeting of the cor
poration is to be held on the first
Tuesday after the first Friday in April
Of next year.
officors Of Corporation.
Until the first annual meeting the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Lloyd r. Maxwell; vice presi-
dent, G. j. NtcCombs secretary, q. q.
Mack: treasurer. p S. Balch. The fol-
lowing are the directors and the
length of their office: P. S. Balch, and
E. T. Mack, 1909; Q. l.. Ingledue and
Marion Gard, 1910; Anthony Psenicka,
1911: C. j. NIcCombs, 1912; and Lloyd
r. Maxwell, 1913.
Sentiment Favors Club House.
There is a sentiment growing among
prominent m members Of the lodge and
corporation that the lodge should build
club house, for the exclusive use OF
the lodge, instead of a business block
with a portion of 1t designed for lodge
purposes.
If this plan is ultimately carried out
the club house will be erected on the
alley side of the property, and the
land next tt, the Let's Fletcher Com
pany's building will be left unoccu-
pied, so that. in case the lodge wishes
to dispose of it 1t can do so at some
future time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07

NEleAsoRs SAW HIM DIE
While Bringing His Cow From Pasture
He Was Overcome and Expired at
Roadside at Corner Of Sixth and Cole
streets-Had Lived in City for More
Than Thirty Years.

While driving his COW home from the
pasture south of the Northwestern
and Great Western tracks on Sixth
street, Monday evening at $50 O'Clock,
Railroad street, was overcome with
heart failure and died on the roadside
at the corner OF Cole and Sixth streets.
Residents in The vicinity of the cor
ner where Mr.. Britt died, saw him sit
down, and witnessed his death, altho
they were not aware that such was the
case until after the end had come
According to those who saw him, Mr.
britt apparently sat down by the road,
and only because OF his posture was
their attention attracted to him. Upon
going to his side few minutes later,
they found him dead He was re-
moved to nearby home, and a ply
sician was summoned. He gave heart
failure as the cause Of death. Mr..
Britt had not been in good health for
six months, but he was apparently
feeling no worse Monday than he had
on previous days.
Lived here Since 1872.
Walter L. Britt was 65 years oe
age, and had been resident of the
city almost continuously since 1872.
He was born in Bureau county, Illi-
nois, Jan. 20, 1S4S. He married Miss
Lydia Perry in 1864. She died in this
city on Oct. 13. 1896. In 1866 Mr. Britt
came to Iowa and settled near Laurel.
where he engaged in farming. In 1872
he came to this city, and with the ex-
ception of two years, spent In Illinois
caring for his aged mother until she
died, he had lived here continuously.
lie returned fro Illinois In 1907. Dur
ing most Of his residence in this city
he has been engaged in teaming.
He is survived by one son, Jesse w.
Britt, 500 West Railroad street, and
one daughter, Miss Clara Britt, who
lived with her father. Four other
children died in infancy.
The funeral will be held from The
residence Thursday afternoon at I
O'clock. The body will be buried In
Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
Real Estate Transfers.

III. A. Church to Elizabeth O'Bren,
part of lots l and 2, Webster's second
addition. $500.
Leroy E. Choate, of Hennepin county,
Mimi, to Edward G. Choate, OF Hen
nepin county, Mimi, part of lots and
8, block 2, North Marshall, 81.
Jourma M. Meyer and husband to
Andrew Stenseth, of Red Lake county,
Mimi. lot 9 of Messengers sub-divis-
ion, 81.
M. M. Kendall and wife, to Teresa
Chadima, lots 8 and 10, block s, Bren-
necke and Heald's addition, 81.
Mabel Wulff to Oscar Wulff, part OF
lot 9. block 8, $1,000.
A. M. Mcmillan, Of Edgar county,
ILL.,, to Margaret McNamara, lot 8,
block II, $1,000.
L. F. kellogg and wife to Herbert r.
Wilson, lot is, block !, Woods second
addition, $500.
Charles Chesmore and wife, to Pete
Sloan land in South Marshall, 800.
Pete Sloan, of Poweshiek county. to
Edward l.. and Virginia +. Jones, land
in South Marshall, $40.
Mary Jordan ct al to William d. Jor-
dan ct al land in Bangor township,
5000.
Nellie Dunn ct al to Mary Jordan
land in Bangor township.
lack Berry, of Linn county, to. JOS
eph II. Cline, lot Z, block 2, Wood
worth and Meeker's addition, 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
MOVE 70 MARsHALLrowN.
Prominent LaMoille Family Will Com,
Here Sept. 1, to Live.

Here Sept. I, to Live.
Another family, of seven persons,
will come to Marshalltown to live Sept.
/. On that date Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Grower and their children, Of La
Noble, will come here TO live. The
Growers are we'll known. and have
lived in the LaMoille neighborhood for
years. For many years Mr.. Grower
was q prominent farmer.
Mr.. Grower has purchased the II
F. Hecker property at 704 East Linn
street. Four daughters are at home, as
is also little grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. Grower, whom they have adopted.
The two youngest daughters. twins,
Pearl and Blanch are II years old, and
will enter high school, The little boy,
Marion, is s, and will enroll in the
graded schools. The older daughters
are Misses Bertha and Ethel Grower.
Aside from their family at home, Mr..
and Mrs. Grower have three children
married. They are William, son who
lives at Melbourne; Mrs. Chris Brock
man, wife of Melbourne liveryman,
and Mrs. William Jackson, OF Grim
nell.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
A BLAZE OF GLORY
How the Coming Marshalltown chau-
tauaua Was Received at West Lib
erty-How It Went Away.
(West Liberty Index

(West Liberty 1ndex)
The chautauqua closed Sunday night
in blaze Of glory. Every doubling
Thomas was compelled to knock Under.
The farmers were there; the business
men were there; the children were
there; everybody was at chautauqua,
including the cook For six entire days
the whole populace ate out Of the cup
board until it became as bare as the
proyerbial article once the property OF
Old Mother Hubbard. During its ses-
sions the old town had much the APP
pearance of Golds1niths Deserted Viii
lage. People who did not treat Mr..
Rheinfrank civilly while making his
canvass bought tickets and never
missed a session.
Nothing the town has ever had so
delighted the people. This is proven
by the pledge of season tickets for
next year. With a population Of only
1923, the West Liberty people sub
scribed for 1896 tickets for the chau-
tauqua of 1909. The first call brought
$50 subscriptions. The platform man.
ager telephoned this news to head
quarters at Cedar Rapids and back
came the intelligence that the people
of Lacrosse, Wis, had subscribed l.
200. Lacrosse has a population OF
28,S95. A second call for subscriptions
raised the number to 1895, and West
Liberty not only took the cake, but the
whole bakery.
The highest possible moral and up
lifting addresses, music and enter
tainment ran thru the whole assem-
bly,. Not word was said nor a
thing done at which the most senst-
tive person could take exception.
The platform manager, the young
men in charge OF the tent, the lee
turers, entertainers and singers con-
ducted themselves as gentlemen and
ladies Of high degree. The complete
out a skip or break, except the sub
stitution OF DIR. McGurk for DIR. Win
ship, and this was no calamity. The
management delivered the talent as
advertised and when advertised
There were no camp followers; nc
t11ree-cord monte or shell game
sharks on the side. ut was the clean
est most moral and elevating thing
the writer has ever seen under can
vas. Altho West Liberty Is a little
country town In purely agriculture
community, the Redpath system is
hereby admonis1,ed that Its tent next
year must be at least one-half larger
to accommodate its patrons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
,R,eMEIER DEMANDS HEARING.
10 Unable, However, to Put Up Bond
Of $1,000.

10 Unable, However, to Put UP Bond
Of $1,000.
Norman Rlgmeier, the LaMoille
farm hand who was arrested Friday
might at Sioux Falls, S. d.. while
passing as the husband OF Mrs. Her
bert Bishop, Wife of a LaMoille far
mer, has demanded an immediate pre-
liminary hearing before Judge Skin
ner, OF Sioux Falls. Rigmeier has en-
ployed counsel, and the attorney made
an application for change Of venue,
which was granted. His bond was
fixed at $1,000. which he was unable
to furnish.
efforts are being continued, on the
part of Bishop, who filed the statuatory
charge against the couple, to have the
case against Mrs. Bishop dismissed. A
telegram to the T.-R. says that 1t is
feared by, the states attorney that, II
left to Bishop, to testify against his
wife and Rigmeier as the complaining
witness, the state would be practically
helpless to secure a conviction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
WOULD CONTROL MILWAUKEE,.
Big Telegraphic Deal Said to Be On,
Whereby Postal Would Profit.

Whereby Postal Would Profit.
When negotiations reported to be In
progress between the Postal Telegraph
Company and the Milwaukee road are
completed, the Postal Telegraph VIII
have added thousands Of miles to It's
territory and will have distanced It's
com petitor the Western Union, by
taking over the telegraph business on
the Milwaukee lines.
The reported plan is for the Postal
Telegraph to take over and operate the
lines Of the new Continental Telegraph
Company, also, which has been orgar-
lied to build and operate the trans
continental system OF telegraph on TIE
Milwaukee road The change is schee-
uled for 1910.
Following the report that the Mil
waukee road is planning to turn rs
telegraph system over to the Postal. it
is rumored in Milwaukee that the road
is working on behalf of the Wisconsin
Central to persuade that road to also
turn It's business over to the Postal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
i.no;,I. New. Notes,

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Handley re-
turned home today from Toledo.
where they have been visiting for
week with friends
Mrs. Don Mclean, who has been
quite i'll for several days, is consider
ably improved Mrs. Mclean was for
merly Miss Anna Packer. daughter
of Ell Packer.
A party of Marshalltown people
spent the day here with Mrs. Hams
Erickson. Mrs. Erickson's guests were
Mrs. w. T. Smith and son Halsey,
Mrs. D. e. Waters. Mrs. George w.
Schick. Mrs j. O. Monohon, Mrs. w.
s. Rubee, daughter Lucille, and son
Frank. Mrs f. B. Zines, Mrs. Hans
Madsen, and Mrs. Josephine Stotts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
SUED ON PATENT.
Spencer-Letts Coffee Company Made
Defendants in Action.

Spencer-Letts Coffee Company Made
Defendants in Action.
The Spencer-Letts Coffee company
and the Western Grocer company have
been made defendants in a suit brought
in the federal court at Des Moines by
the United States Consolidated Seeded
Raisins company, of California, for an
alleged infringement of patent. The
plaintiff company alleges that the
Spencer Let's Coffee company Is US
ing a raisin seeding machine on which
it holds the patent rights This is de-
MED in the answer, which has been
filed by the local company. The En-
terprise Manufacturing company of
Philadelphia. is the real defendant In
the case, because 1t Is the owner of the
patent and virtually the manufacturer
of the machine on which the case Is
brought.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07

moving for a double purpose. so that
Mr.. Canaday can enter the practice OF
law here, and so that the children may
be given the advantages OF the excel
lent public school system.
Mrs. Canaday is schoolmate OF
Mrs. Aaron Palmer, when both were
attending the Iowa State Normal
school at Cedar Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07

terials. You get all this when you eat
our buttermilk bread, and you get the
product of long experience and skill in
the baking. Eat buttermilk bread this
summer. Be sure it contains the blue
diamond label. Standard Bakery. ITO
West Main. 1.-The place that's differ
ent."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
Local Weather Record.

Mondays maximum temperature was
so, compared with SO for the day be-
fore. The temperature dropped to 4S
during the night, which was 20 degrees
colder than the night before. At z
o'clock this morning the temperature
was So, compared with " at the cor
responding hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
FAMILY WILL MOVE HERE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter canad.y, of Me

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter canaday, Of Mel
bourne, to Come to City.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Canaday and
children, a prominent family of Mel
bourne, will move to this city to live.
before fall. Mr.. Canaday. who is
cashier Of the Melbourne Savings
bank, and a lawyer, and who deals
extensively in farm lands, will prob
ably come to the city to remain per-
manently some time in September, but
the family, consisting of Mrs. Canaday
and son and daughter, will probably
not come until later. The family is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-07-07
In the Police Court.

Jack Madden and M. l.. Masser, ar
rested for being drunk, were discharg-
ed in the police court this morning.
T. G. Pierson, Of Radcliffe, who was
discharged in the police court Monday
morning for being drunk, was arrested
again last night by Constable Wilson
for a similar offense. He was dis
charged by Justice Willard this morn
ing.