davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

Ha sido informado Ell proyec-
to de ley para autorizar al Co
misionado de Interior sobre la
edajenacion del predio de terre-
no en- Ell barrio "Jobos"; distrito
municipal de Guayama. Dicho
terreno es una faja de I5.2 me
tros situado a ambos lados de
la lfnea central de la estaci6n
del tren.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

La C6pula. Novela de amor, por
Salvador Rueda.
Estetica General. Por I. Roge
lio Sanchez.
Lo Eterno. Narraci6n espano-
IA. Por Sofia Casanova. 1 to.
mo IS cts con franqueo.
Fl Marques de Bradomin. Por
K. del Valle Inclan. tomo
IS cts. con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

Esta noche a las siete Y me-
dia Sc celebrara en- Santurce en-
la escuela de Carload, la fiesta
en- honor de Washington. En-
dicho acto tomaran parte los no.
tables 0radores senores de Die
go, HERNANDEZ Lopez Y Dege-
tau Y Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

SOLARES EN- SANTURCE-En.
la parada 20, Sc yenden cuatro sola-
res pequefos en- la calle Los dos
hermanos" y siete, tres pequefios y
cuatro grandes en- la calle de Canals
Dirigirse, para detalles { informes
4 la seflora Latimer viuda de Ca1rera
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

El sefor Was Ochoteco, ha pedido
q las Cameras, un cr6dito de 1875 do
liars para invertirse durante ell aflo,
econ6mico de 1907 ooS en- el pa 90.
de estudios para construirse i'm acue-
ducto en- Humacao.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

Resfriados cauSan d0IOr de cabeza
Ell LAXATIVO BROMO QUININAs
desvia la causa. Usado en- todo ell
mundo para curar un resfriado en- un
dia. La hrma de "E. w. GROVE"
en- cada cajita
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

a nuestros lectores hacia el anuncio
que aparece bajo el eplgrafe LA
.SALUD
Es una hrma que merece Ia con-
fianza del p1blico. Cite FL BoIETIN
MERCANTIL cuando escriba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

Luis Texidor Godino, sc suicide,
disparardose un tiro de revolver en-
Guayama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21
NOticias dIveTsas

Antenoche choco en- Isabella (Agua-
dilla) Ell tren n1mero 9; que va de
San Juan 4 Ponce, con otro de cana.
Resulto herido en- la frente el pa
sajero Tuan Rosa Perez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

Esta mailana sereunio la Co
mission que ha de estudiar las
enm iendas propuestas al billre-
glame ntando la policia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21
Sc ALQUILA una cas-

en- Hato-Rey. entire las paradas.
COY 81. Tiene todas las como
didades. Informes en- la casa
Immediate de la derecha y en- eli
BooLETIN MERCANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

Sc VENDE un coche de
seis asientos. propio para paseo.
Los informes, en- esta Redac-~
ci0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21
DESEA COLOCARSE

I'm joven de buenas referencias, con
mas de doce af1os de practica en-
tcrro- carrileS, con conocimiento de
tenedurfa de lbros .maquinilla y sgen-
te viajero.
DIRECTION A. F.-So1 Ill, ,ISan Juan
Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

ST I'd, esta fatigado, nervioso, de-
primido por exceso etrabajo, sea f.
sico Intellectual, tome Ia verdadera
|NEUROSINE PRUNIER, ell meior
de los reconstituyentes, pero descon-
fe de las imitaciones de las faisif-
caciones exigierdo estas palabras;
NEUROSINE PRUNIER en- el RS.
tulo del prospecto y Ell frasco del pro-
ducto que le fuere vendido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-02-21

Anoche Sc celebr0 en- Ia For
taleza la reception anunciada.
concurriendo la distinguida con
lcurrencia de costumbre.
The evening world., 1908-11-03

to q fifteen-minute examination before
Their votes were received.
Daniel Conner, OF No. q Desbrosses
stupid interpret alton OF the law When
street 1t was rejected because the auto
graph book hau not been presented to
him to sign when ne registered. This
case will he reviewed by the justices.
james II. Purtell was the victim of n
double complication. The law requires
u continuous residence of thirty days
In the election distrlCt-not necessarily
In the same house. a voter may move,
IL he remains in the same district. Pur-
tell registered from No. $50 Riverside
Drive, but few days ago removed to
No. sos West one Hundred and Third
street. This was one Of the big election
districts which was split to facilitate the
taking of the votes to-day. MIR. Pur-
tells first home was In one half, and his
new home in the other half of the
divided district. He offered his vote in
the first and was sent to the other poll
ing place. There his vote was rejected.
In the case of Purtell Justice Mac
Lean ruled that his vote should be taken
as from the Riverside Drive house,
whore he lived when he registered.
In the case of Daniel Connor, who was
not asked to write his autograph at
registration, Justice Bschoff ruled that
Conner could not have writ directing
the inspectors to receive his vote.
Ignorance of the law is no excuse"
said the Judge, and 1t Is up to the voter
to know the law and comply with all it's
provisions"
The evening world., 1908-11-03
JERsEYMAN DROPS DEAD.

OCEAN CITY, \. j., Nov 3.-Bertly
w. Young, aged fifty-hvc years. dropped
dead at his homo IN Petersburg to-day
from heart failure lie was well known
IN tins section, lie is survived by tive
sent
The evening world., 1908-11-03
ALLEGED SLAYER
TRACED HERE BY
HIS BLACK EYE
Young Offutt Punched by
Maryland Constable From
Whom He ESCAPED.

Nicholas Offutt a well-dressed, clean
West Twenty-third street depot of the
Pennsylvania Railroad to-day by De-
tectives BOYLE and Derry of the Central
Office, as he stepped from a ferry-boat.
on a warront charging him with the
murder of Frank Kret2hmer, a store
keeper of Rockville. Maryland, of which
town Offutts uncle Lee is Mayor, and
his parents are prominent people.
Kretzhmer was shot and killed on Oct.
81 last.
The accused man, who was former
ly a Government clerk in Washington
and a leader in the swift life there,
was identified largely by means of "A
badly blackened eye. a relic of fight
he had with the Rockville constable.
from whom he broke as he was being
taken to the town Jail after being held
for the shooting of Kretzhmer. OF
futt, who is a powerful young chap.
threw his long raincoat over the Of
ficer's head and then picked UP
heavy stone and knocked the man in
sensible, IN the scufle, however, 1t
was known he received a blow heavy
enough to blacken his eye, and word
was telegrapned to the police of all
cities TO watch FOR a well-dgessed
) Dung man with black eye.
Offutt made no bones about admitting
his identity to-day. He asserts that the
was to protect the honor OF
his sweetheart, who. he said, had been
grossly insulted by Kretzhmer. The
case has excited great interest through
out Maryland on account of the promi-
nence of the people concerned in it.
The prisoners uncle, Lee Offutt. was
present in the TonSs Police Court when
he was arraigned. At the request of the
Rockville axthorities young Onutt was
held for Thirty days to await eXtradi-
ton. and committed to the Tombs.
The evening world., 1908-11-03
JUDGES
MADE A BLUNDER
b., -
RegisteredName of Judge Who
Naturalized Voter Instead
of His Own.

Assemblyman Louis A. Cuyllier, OF
Percy V. Nagle's Thirtieth Assembly
District, to-day brought a typical lille
gal registration" case to the attention
OF Supreme Court Justice Bischon
when he applied for AN order directing
The Board of INSPECTORS OF the Nine
teen election district TO appear and
show why ,hey should not register
John ]. Buckley, OF No. 10 East one
Hundred ana Twenty street,
and Let Linn vote.
Buckley r,slstered at No. 1859 Park
avenue, presenting his naturalization
papers granted 10 him by United States
District Court JuGee William u. Ship
man. at Hartford, Conn, March 10,
1870.
Buckley wrote his autograph in the
book provided for that purpose. but the
registration officers registered not MS
name. hut that Of judge Shlpman, and
of course Bucklcy was NOT registered"
when he offered his vote;
The evening world., 1908-11-03
HUGHES VOTES
IN A LAUNDRY
At 7 O'CLOCK
Great Republican Weather.;
Best | Ever Saw" He
Declares.
HIS BALLOT NO. 80,
Executive Takes EARLY Train
for Albany, Where He viii
Receive the Returns.
HIS BALLOT NO. 80,

Gov. Charles E. Hughes voted ballot
No. 30 from the Hotel Aston in the
Third district OF the Twenty-seventh
Assembly District. laundry shop at
Eighth avenue and Forty-tlfth street.
at two minutes after o'clock to-day.
Ills only remark indicated the supreme
confidence with which he awaits the
outcome OF the day, He said
Great Republican weather. boys!
Rest ever!'
a cold early morning wind sent shiv-
ers down the hacks of those who had
hastened out to vote early and left their
top coats behind. The Governor smiled
and bowed and shook hands with every
man he met on the way to the polling
place. He was accompanied by Alder
man b. w. b. Brown and his military
secretary. Col. George G.. Trcadwell,
They left the hotel at $50 a. VI, and
walked over the block on Forty-hfth
street. Near the Eighth avenue corner
the Governor met Policeman Al Her
bert. He remarked that 1t was a nice
day. Just what the officer said was
not caught. but 1t was evidently some
thing which pleased the Executive, for
he replied Thanks"
Richard Coulter. of No zoe Eighth
avenue, few doors from the election
place. had just deposited his ballot when
the Governor entered. Col. Frank NJ.
Clements. a Civil War veteran, chair
man of the district election officials. well
coined the Governor. who said:
He Enjoys Voting.
want to1.a ma long rnIpnel How
are you? Never enjoyed voting better
in my life"
The ballot was placed in the Gov
ernor's hands. He walked quickly to
the booth and was inside exactly thirty
five seconds.
This caused much conjecture among
the election officials. one of them said
that man could scratch twelve names
in the time 1t took the Governor to vote
Others declared that the Governor voted
consumed was merely the Governors
studious method OF doing things.
Two photographers snapped the Gov
ernor as he cast his ballot. He smiled
broadly as the flashlght lit up the din
laundry used as polling place. About
the walls were shelves of newly WASHED
linen and closets of womens gowns
shirt waists and hats We're bankeC
against the walls.
Meets a Policeman.
AS he went out the Governor met Po-
liceman Edward Mann, with whom he
shook bands.
You're up early, Governor" ventured
Mann
Yes, ] have to catch the $50 O'Clock
train TO Albany. Besides. / like to rise
early, especially ON u morning like It's
one" he replied.
broke fasting in the Aston Hotel. They
were the only guests there The Gov
The evening world., 1908-11-03
ROCKEFELLER',S MEN
CAST VOTES EARL Y.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, Nov. 3,-It
has been many years since there was
such rush OF voters To cast their bal
lots as that OF to-day in the different
towns Of Westchester County, from
the time the polls opened there vas a
steady stream Of voters entering the
booths in the polling places in Mount
Vernon. Yonkers, New Rochelle and
White Plains. 1t is believed that the
biggest vote in the history of West
chester County will be cast.
The employees on John d, Rockefel-
ler's estate at PoconticO IIills were
taken early this morning to the polls
at North Tarrytown In big farm wag-
ons. No one knows how the men voted,
hut II is thought many of them cast
their votes for Bryan and Hughes AT
Scarboro the employees of William
Rockefeller also went To vote early,
Their polling place was AT Scarboro.
The evening world., 1908-11-03
COURTS SIT ALL
DAY ON ELECTION
LAW TANGlES
Writ of Habeas Corpus for
William Kapp, Accused of
Illegal Voting.

soyor,, sp,ror,o C,ur, 1rs,i,os On, all
d,,. ia bc,o s,r,ip,i,r ,ut electio, ,,,y
tanpIes on1 isau, v.,.its Of h,h,as cornus
r,r nersons alleged t., hnye been ulcg-
aIIy arrested
Tho first c,sn emma to tbe sunrome
Court from tho "ynll.hocI,nd' Twontv-
nth Assembly pistrirt throurh tho an
rIicatIon of Johr q SAKE If tb, Tam
many Hail Law Committee. for writ
Of hohcas cornus for William Knnn and
a writ Of certiorari To review tho pro-
II. -, -
teeu'nEs pe'oFe magistrate crane III we
forkNille Police Court where kapp was
held for trial in s3.cco bou on charge
,r .ots., .o,,ts,.,.,,, o,,1 ,uo,,,, ,.atIny
Oh raise REGISTRATION anu llIesal Young
a Deputy superintendent Of Elections
insisted that Kann did NOT live at the
' ,
pace from WhI'h ne registered anu ar
rested him after he had sworn in his
vote rbs writ wac r,rantcd hut was
'" 49,.
dismissed When an atidaNit by the nlsht
The evening world., 1908-11-03
BRYAN VISITS
SICK FRIEND ON
HIS WAY TO VOTE
Candidate Casts Ballot No. 45
in Country Grocery Store
Gets Good Wishes.

FAIRVIEW. LINCOLN, Neb.. Nov 8.
Election day at Fairview was ushered
in with clear skies and balmy weather.
Mr.. Bryan was as,ir early this morning
looking over mass of kilograms re-
ceived from different parts OF the coun-
try giving assurances Of a Dem ocratlc
victory, and at 0 o'clock, accompanied
by ]. d. Lyons, his farm manager, and
his secretary, Mr.. Rose. drove in IA dog
cart to Hen!in's grocery store in the
little village OF Normal, where he cast
his vote.
y: exactly Dis Nj, Bryan deposited
his ballot. No. -, in the box, and as he
did SO a score of voters in tho store
removed thcir hats and offered him
their best wishes.
on the way to the voting place, Mr..
Bryan paid a visit to a sick friend,
Uncle Jake" Wolf a feeble old resi-
dem Of Normal Returning to his home
afoot, MIR. Bryan carried a bundle of
morning papers into his library, and
there he remained for some time.
The evening world., 1908-11-03
SHERMAN VOTES
WITH THREE SONS,

UTICA. n. Y. Nov, s,-James .. Sher-
man. the Republican candidate for Vice
President, accompanied by his three
sons. went 20 the election booth in the
third district In the Seventh Ward about
1879 a. NJ to-day. There was no I'M
usual crowd around the polls, and no
special incident occurred. Mr. Sherman
voted ballot No. S2S He was behind the
curtain of the voting machine about six
seconds, and was Immediately followed
by his sons, Sheriff., Richapd and Tom.
Tho boys voted In about the same
time rs thek father. and Mr., Sherman
suggested that at least four straight
Republican votes had been cast. lie
laid n handful OF cigars on the table
occupied by the officials nodded pleas
antly to sor,e OF the workers about the
polls and stepped out 10 re-unter his
automobile, a local photographer held
him up to take several pictures. and
then Mr.. sherman rode back TO his
home. There were less than dozen
persons present besides the regular Of
details and the poll wa,cheTt Nit Sher-
man viii spend the day al home or in
automobile riding, lie had nothing to
sny, except TINT he felt confident that
his party would win. as he has predicted
on many oeeaslons
The evening world., 1908-11-03
IF YOU ARE A TRlFLE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes. it's
some satisfaction to know that many
people can wear shoes a size smaller
by sprinkling Aliens Foot-Ease in o
them. Just the thing for Dancing
Parties, Patent Leather Shoes and for
breaking in New Shoes. When rub
beers or oyershoes become necessary
and your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot
ease gives instant relief An easy
test Shake Aliens Foot Ease into
one shoe and not in the other, and
notice the difference Sold Every
where, 25c. sample FREE Address
Allen S. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y,
Don't accept any substitute,
The evening world., 1908-11-03
NJ CLELLAN WATTS
IN LINE TO VOTE.

Mayor Mcclellan left his home on
Washington Square at lois O'Clock and
walked briskly 10 the polling place OF
the Sixteenth election district of the
Seventh Assembly District, at No. 81
sixth avenue. He WAS accompanied by
his secretary. Frank NJ, O'Brien.
There were nine men IN line ahead
OF the Mayor and he waited about ten
minutes, lie cast ballot No. 2ll AT 10. 30
and then returned 10 his home As he
came out of the polling place he was
asked what he thought the outlook was
for the state and National Democratic
ticket.
Fine fine" he exclaimed, and hur-
ried on down sixth avenue
The evening world., 1908-11-03
TAFT IN CINCINNAT III
TO CAST HIS VOTE.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 3.--.Tudge Taft ar
rived in his home city from his tour at
S \. NJ to-day. He will cast his vote
this afternoon. He was accompanied by
Mrs Taft, who'was with him on the last
day of his speaking tour.
The accumulation of important office
matters required the attention of Judge
Taft upon his arrival and precluded his
voting until late in the afternoon, After
having his throat treated to-day by DR..
j. j. Richardson, the throat specialist,
Of Washington. the Judge declared that
he felt in every way as good as he did
the day he began his campaign.
The evening world., 1908-11-03
MOTOR BOATS IN
COLLISION one
FISHER DROWNED
Eight Thrown Overheard as
Small Craft Sinks in
Jamaica Bay.

One man was drowned and seven
Others had narrow escapes from death IN
motor boat collision to-day In jamaica
Bay. The party OF eight We're aboard
the twenty-three foot motor boat Trio,
which vas running at the rate of eight
miles an hour when another power
boat. said 10 be the Megua. OF Canarsie
smashed into her side and made a hoIo
u foot square.
In the boat which crashed into the
Trio there were more than a dozen
men, and for few seconds II looked
as II they, too, would be pitched into
the water.
The police say that the steersman of
the ramming boat made for a nearby
pier and left the Trio and her passen-
gers to shift for themselves.
The Trio sank quickly, and Tie cries
OF her occupants for help could be heard
on shore. When the boat foundered one
man sank, and his companions could not
rescue him. lie was Jacob Smith, TWEEN
Weight years old. OF humboldt street,
Williamsburg,
The other seven men managed TO noat
until the Annie s., another motor hsh-
ing boat, came 90 their rescue. They
were taken 10 Canarsie and placed IN a
hotel under she care OF a doctor. The
police supplied dy clothing
The Trio was owned by August Clay
ton, of the sea Gul. Yacht Clua. Canar-
sic. and was rented for the day 10 q
hshrg party headed ~ the drowned
man. Smith.
The motor operator or the Trio. VINO
Is known 10 the pnlice as Charlie. said
that the collision was due 20 care less-
ness on the part OF the other boat 4,
steerSmEn and that the light was good
when the crash occurred
spatehed u patrol boat after tho Megtis.
and u Was reported that that craft
hsaded for Broad Shannel,
The evening world., 1908-11-03
POLICEMAN IN
Uniform, DRUNK,
BEATS IMPORTER
Resents Offer to Help Him
When He Falls Help
lessly in Car.
SYSTEM PROTECTS HIM.
Tries Hard to Conceal His
Condition and Induce With
drawol # Conploint.
SYSTEM PROTECTS HIM.

The system did some of its finest work
to-day saving n befuddled patrolman
who had assaulted citizen in broad
daylight
Joseph r. Haugh, a tall. broad Shout
dered man of twcnty-seven. who has
been on the force only a short time.
climbed uncertainty aboard a south
bound Lexington avenue car at Eighty
ninth street this morning about go
O'Clock He was in full uniform. His
face was an intlammatory red. his eyes
We're glazed and he could not stand
erect. As he lurched across the plat
form. the car started. and he tumbled
headlonE through the ooor and sprawled
on his face in the aisle. In his fall he
struck Emil Splitter n middle aged i'm
porter. who lives at No. lG5 East Eighty
ninth street, knocking off Spitzer's
glasses and hurting his shoulder.
Nevertheless. Splitter was one OF sew
eral passengers who helped the dazcd
Haugh to his feet They restored to
him his gloves and his cap. which he
had lost.
Then Splitter made mistake. He
said TO Haugh:
''You ought not to go out on the street
in this condition. Come on-Il take you
TO drug store and get you fixed up"
Held Back by Force.
You're a dirty -" answered the
policeman. so the witnesses say. as he
lurched forward and tried to hit Splitter.
Three men, including Joseph Well,
horse dealer, of No. l63 East Eighty
fifth street, held Haugh so that he could
not hit Splitter. He struggled and cursed
for three blocks.
At Eighty-sixth street Splitter jumped
on the car, hoping to get away. Haugh
wrested himself free from the others
and followed at staggering run. Spit
ger got mixed UP IN a crowd OF people
waiting for r. crosstown car and before
he could disentangie himself Haugh had
him by the throat. The policeman
struck him in the face and kicked him
repeatedly on the shins. When two by
ISLANDERS tried to save the unfortunate
importer, who didn't weigh much more
than half as much as his assailant. the
policeman ordered them to stand back
This -. is my prisoner" he de-
clared thickly Ties under arrest"
'Spil@er prohe AVA! ana ran cas-,
looking for help. IIaugh wabIied
along behind him, striking and kick-
ing at him and yelling. A big crowd
trailed at respectable distance.
The chase lasted until Splitter reached
Eighty-seventh street and Third ave-
nue.. There Policeman Harry Dwyer,
of the Leonard street station. who had
been sent uptown for election day
duty. was guarding a polling place.
Dwyer headed off the procession. Eye
witnesses say Haugh aimed a wild
blow at Splitter over Dwyer's shoulder
and told Dwyer TO lock the
The evening world., 1908-11-03
Then Tried to Choke Him.


mo you don't" broke in dozen
lnen. including Well, the horse trader.
This man hasn't done anything but
TRY to get away from this drunken
cop"
Dwyer decided to refer the whole thing
TO somebody higher Up. He dlsarmed
-Haush and walked him TO ihe East
Eignty-eighth street station. on the
way the pol'ceman-prisoner repeatedly
yelled ana sWore, according to the stor-
les Of Splitter and Well. Inside the sta
lion he tried to choke Splitter while
splitter was making his complaint.
The lieutenant sent for a police sur
iSeon to examine Haugh. It was more
than AN hour befoCe DIR. McGovern ar
r,lved and In the mean While group Of
tey BUT "o WScn pTeT Mapgh dSspar
stated, after careful investigation,
1hat the policeman was intoxicated and
ordered him under arrest
The men OF the Eighty-eighth street
station did what they could. They Snug
sied Haush into a suit of civilian
clothes and delayed his arrival at the
Harlem Police Court TO the last pos
ysible moment. In the mean while the
mems Legal Bureau and Patrolman
itannan. who is a lawyer, came up
from Headquarters ostensI5ly to rep
resent the Commissioners but in reality
the court by group OF laughs fell
low-pollcemen.
Tried Hard to Save Him.
These same policemen kept Haugh in
an ante-room refusing to let any news
paper reporters come near him. They
could be heard begging him to keep
quiet. but liaugh. who was by this time
maudlin, wouldn listen. Singly and In
groups they went to Splitter and We'll,
who sat outside In hall and used first
Induce them To refuse to testify, They
gave Haugh's address as No. llD East
Ninth street, when II was really In one
Hundred and Ninth. They begged the
court clerk unavailingly to book the
complaint privately.
Finally. after Splitter had been kept
waiting over two hours the case came
before Magistrate Breen, A solid wall
of blue-coated men surrounded laugh.
Hannah and his lawyer were at his side
begging him TO keep still. But, as
the protecting ring, and, In "A voice that
appeared 10 be perfectly audible 10
everybody except the Magistrate. swore
NiciOusly al his accuser.
Hannah hushed him up and then the
hired nwyer asked for an adjournment.
dhe Magistrate ordered DIVER to make
out an affidavit charging Haugh with
assault, and then he granted an ad-
1ournment until next saturday He
liked the bail at $500,
One policeman hustled out and found
others half-Cnr.led, hulf-led lIaush
away after The bond had been ElvSn'
lie Is married and Is said 10 have two
children,