davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-12
A TONIC FOR
THE STOMACH
Sound Principle for the Treatment OF
Digestive Disorders.
Every Sufferer Should Read This Proof
of What Has Been Accomplished
in the Cure of Serious Cases. IS

The experience, of sufferers from
stomach trouble, who have tried the
tonic treatment with DR.. Williams
Pink Pills, has been that their trouble
has disappeared as soon as the blood
was made pure. The numerous disor-
ders of the stomach, as catarrh of the
stomach. acid stomach, nervous dys-
pepsia, neuralgia of the stomach, gas
| tritis, and lack of tone, have the same
underlying cause-impure blood. In
each case the stomach is weak. DR..
Williams Pink Pills supply the stom-
ach with the strength it needs by en-
riching and purifying the blood. Pure
blood gives tone to the nerves, mus
cles, and glands of the stomach and
makes it capable of properly perform
ing the work of digestion.
A recent cure of a severe case of
stomach trouble is that of Mrs. w. ].
Limbaugh, OF r. F. D. No. 1, Clear
mont, Mo-, who says:
Some years ago I was suffering in
tensely with what the doctors called
| neuralgia of the stomach. When the
trouble began was in rundown con-
dition from exposure and severe cold.
For nearly five years was in very poor
| health. had severe pains across my
SIOIIldSI1 anu, WIISlA IuSy were lIC
worst, it seemed as though I was being
cut with a knife. These pains would be
two or three days in coming on. My
heart would fiutter and 1 would have to
gasp for breath. After these attacks
would be so weak that I could not work
and was often confined to my bed for a
week or more.
II became discouraged with my doc
tors for they did not help me and then
tried DR.. Williams Pink Pills. 1t was
only few days before could see a
change for the better. I took the pills
until cured and have never had any
trouble with my stomach since"
That the principle of the tonic treat
ment is sound is proved by the thou
sands of cures made by DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. These actual results war
rant every sufferer with stomach trou-
BILE to give the pills a fair trial. A diet
| book, containing full information about
the tonic treatment, will be sent free
upon request.
DR. Williams Pink Pills are general
tonic and have cured such blood and
nerve diseases as anaemia, rheumatism,
after-effects of the grip and fevers,
sciatica, neuralgia. sick headaches, st.
Vitus' dance and female weakness.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills Or they will be sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt of price, so cents per
box; six boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. VIII
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. 7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-12

hatred l1indled by the fierce civil con-
flict of nearly half a century ago, are
dead and from the ashes has arisen the
red rose of patriotism to a common
countryand loyalty to a common flag.
1t will be monument in the forward
progress of nation dedicated to the
liberty and happiness of mankind.
ut is appropriate that these dedica-
ton exercises, participated in by repre-
sentatives of every part of the nation,
should be held upon the centenary of
Lincoln's birth. We have not come so
much to dedicate this ground, but to
set it apart as a gift to the American
people as a lasting memorial to the
Matchless American. The man born
here has already consecrated this place.
1t is for US to be here dedicated to the
great task before us, that this nation
should not be preserved merely to fall
before the enemies of peace, but that 1t
shall be made free from the things that
dishonor and Cypress. The inspiration
of high citizenship must ever emanate
from this spot. FM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-12

ercises here today. He said:
THE people of every great nation
have in all times honored their heroes
with memorials. In studying the his
tory of other peoples we judge them
by these tokens of affection for the il
lustrious men that led them in some
mighty crisis. This nation has had
MANY men whose deeds have en-
blazened the pages of history, but no
name is now dearer in the hearts of
the people than that of Abraham Lin
coin. Washington fought to give us
this nation, guaranteeing rights to the
citizen, never obtained nor exercised
by any other people; Lincoln strug-
gled to keep it as a government of the
people, for the people and by the people.
Jefferson taught the simple truths
necessary for the happiness of demo-
cratic people; Lincoln applied these
truths to the troubles of his time and
steered the ship of state into a peace
full harbor. Jackson Numbered against
and overcame the evils of his day; Lin
coin, with a heart ready for any fate,
breathed new force into the doc
trines Of Jackson.
I'VE preserve Mount Vernon in mem
the Mecca for the followers of Jeffer-
son. The Hermitage is kept as when
Old Hickory lived and worked and
wrought. Save for an occasional monu-
ment, there is no suitable memorial OF
Lincoln, whose fame grows brighter as
the years go by.
An Apostle of Human Liberty.
Here on this farm, 100 years ago to-
day, was born the strongest, strangest,
gent1est character the republic has ever
known. His work was destined to have
a more far-reaching influence than any
that went before him. Until recently,
this spot which should be hallowed by
every American, was unnoticed and
abandoned. Inspired by the idea that
due regard for the apostle of human
liberty who sprang from this soil de-
manded the preservation of his birth
place, a few patriotic men organized
the Lincoln Farm association to pur-
chase this property and to erect upon
1t a memorial to that simple, but sub
lime life that here came into the world.
This association is purely patriotic in
its purposes and the movement has met
with a ready response from every sec
ton of the nation.
1.-THE governors of nearly all the
states have appointed commissioners to
cooperate in this work. The south has
responded as generously as the north
In revering the name of Lincoln, there
is now no north or south nor east nor
west. There is but one heart in all,
and that the heart of patriotic Amer
lea. So the memorial to be erected
here by south we'll as north will not
only be in memory of Lincoln, but it
will be testimony that the fires of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-12
SPEAKS FOR THE SOUTH.
Secretary of War Wright at the Lin
coin Centenary.

Hodgenville, KY, Feb. 12.-In an
address delivered today at Lincoln
farm, the spot where Abraham Lin
General Luke E. Wright. secretary of
war, speaking at the exercises held in
connection with the centenary of the
war presidents birth, paid high trib-
ute to the fame and name of Lincoln.
Secretary Wright declared that Lin
coin believed that slavery was a curse
and great moral wrong: and in believ-
ing thus he added, she was right
After speaking of the humble origin
and poor opportunities which Lincoln
had, ne went on to refer to the question
of the right of state secession, declar-
ing that sit would be unfair to say
that there was a complete unanimity
of sentiment upon this subject on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-12
USED HIS OLD ARMY RIFLE.
Weapon Carried by Bernhardt Richert
Through War Ends His Life.

Mcpherson, Kan, Feb. 12-Bernhardt
Richert, a wealthy farmer of King City
township, was found dead Thursday
with a bullet hole through his head.
BY his side lay his old army rifle that
he had carried through the civil war.
He was one of the lodest settlers of
Mcpherson county, taking a homestead
where he has always lived for the past
50 years. He has always been one of
the most prosperous farmers and no
cause is known why he should shoot
himself.
He had arisen early as usual and af-
ter building the fires in the house.
went to the barn to look after his stock
where he was afterwards found by his
family. For a number of years he has
been a sufferer from rheumatism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-12
Reduce Fat
A Pound a Day
Rengo Has Solved the Problem of Fat
Reduction Without Starvation Diet
OF Tiresome Exercises.
We Gladly Send Trial Box Free to All.

Rengo is perfectly safe. You eat 1t like
fruit or candy and easily and safely re-
duee your fat a pound day.
you Will never need anything else to re-
and size
For sale by all druggists at 81 90 per full
Rengo Co. 1924 Rengo Bldg Detroit
Mich The Company viii gladly. send you
trial package free by mail, If you viii
write them direct to Detroit: no free
packages at drug stores.
Rengo is for sale and recommended in
Topeka by G. w Stansfield 632 Kansas
ave Gatlin Drug Co. 702 Kansas ave
A Snow. 523 Kansas ave. A. W.
Lacey. 81 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-12
NONE DEARER THAN He.
Governor Folk Finds Inspiration in the
Memory of Lincoln.

HodgenviIle, KY, Feb. 12.-Joseph w.
Folk, former governor of Missouri, was
one of the speakers at the Lincoln ex-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
STATES RECORD PRAISED.
Missouri Society Addressed by Rep
resentatIve A. p Murphy.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
Missouri Society Of Washington last even
ing in Pythian Temple. Representative 4,
P. Murphy spoke in praise Of the state
in which he was born and reared.
IN literature, he said, we have only
10 refer to our Mark Twain. Of Hannibal.
whose influence reaches the world over
and produces joy and merriment. in every
home Missouri-s influence in religious
work is unexcelled- IN temperance We
lead while others follow: for with more
than one-half Of the State dry or local
option. we can point to the largest brew
cry in the world In politics this State
commands the attention Of the leaders OF
both parties. In craftsmanship she has
always done her part. In the manufac-
ture OF shoes she to-day outstrips all
New England. IN zinc and lead mines we
lead the world. and our climate and our
Ozark Mountains comprise the beauty.
grandeur, and wealth Of this nation
4 programme Of music was given by
Mss May Lee Rowan. Miss Christine
Carnathan. Miss Pearl Robson. and Clif-
ford Hsrwood-
The presiding officer vas Lee 7. Robi-
son. At the next meeting an address VIII
be delivered by Judge G. A. Jeavitt-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
RITES FOR MR.. THOMPSON.
Funeral Services Held frSm the
Family Residence Yessekday.

Funeral services for James Gilbert
Thompson. who died on Thursday. were
held yesterday afternoon at the family
residence I34O Girard street.
Rev. Frederick D. Power. pastor Of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. on
eiated. assisted by Rev George E. Miller.
Of the Ninth Street Christian Church.
and Rev. James & Stuart, Of the FIJI
teenth Street. Church, northeast. Inter
ment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The pallbearers were c. ". Shelton.
". T. Eddingsheld, Joseph Scott, ". H.
Smyser. Joseph Van Arsdale. and Mr..
Richards.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral. and many floral tributes were
presented by friends in the War DEPART
ment Mr. Thompson Is survived by hts
wife and three sons. wIlfred A. Thomp-
son, OF ST. Louis; Edward~T. Thompson.
who arrived from Utah just In time for
the funeral. and Harry Thompson, who is
In the High School Cadet Regiment
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

From the Providence TriSane.
II was raining. as Il has before in the
spring. and the man who had hurried into
q shop which deals in garments and con-
.trivances for inclement weather had asked
for ss-cent umbrella
'T want a cheap umbrella" he said:
''Tm through carrying expensive um-
breIlas for the benefit Of INSCRIPTIONS
people"
'All right" replied the salesman. cheer
fully: but a SS-cent umbrella isn't cheap;
you want TO bear that in mind. my friend.
Il isn't cheap II you lose Il OF have Il
stolen the first crack out OF the box: a
lo-cent umbrella wouldn't be cheap IL you
we're that careless with II. and il isn't
cheap II you don't lose f. Why7 Be-
cause It's no good It isn't made 10 last.
and itll torment you half to death. The
catch that keeps It shut comes OF. the
RIBS break or bend so that ItTl give you
an argument every time you try to open
il; It'll leak the third OF fourth time you
carry II. and the handle comes loose.
It's a shabby affair.
I guess you're right" said the man
thoughtfuily. I've never had much luck
with cheap umbrellas. Give me one OF
those s1-l2 umbrellas"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
SKIDDING ACCIDENTS MANY.
Most Occur in Spring when Motor
ists Are Eot Prepared.

I've been keeping mental tab on accl-
dents caused BY automobiles skIdding, +"
said John NJ Doyle. local agentNfor Fire
stone tires, and have about concluded
that more smssh-ups happen in spring
than in winter
II seems that during icy. slushy
weather the average city motorist goes
equipped with nonskId tires or devices as
DTecaution. tut during the fair weather
Of spring. unless his tires are fortunately
nonSkidS. he naturally negiects 10 put
on cumbersome and damaging devices
The result Is that vnen he has to make
quick turn on the freshly sprinklsd
street or round a corner at speed. the
car skids and a serious accident too
often occurs.
For this reason I have noticed q grow
ing tendency among city owners OF cars
TO use Firestone nonskid tires n spring
and summer just as much as in winter. :"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
PLACES OF INTEREST.


Li5raJ Of COuE7css-ODca a n. to 70 2. n. o.
secular days; from 3. n. 70 b ,. n CO Sundays
ard OF certain holidays.
Public Lb-z-y-Open a n 10 ,. Il: holidays
a. n to ?. N: Sundays. 10 ,. n
White Holse-Open 70 4 n 20 2. II
United States Cspttol-Opsu a. II 70 80 D =
State War AID NAVY Departne1ts-Open g. u.
to ?. n The original Declsratioa q Irdeps76-
e1cs IS in the library al the state Department.
United States TTesE1rz-open 2 a z. 20 : p n.
United States Patent O50-OpEa a. II 70
UEi,sd States Peosoa Burea1-ope1 4 n sr
D II
United States Post-oace-open sam to2p n.
Wsshingtoo City Pos.-oslce-Ope1 al hCU-N CTbs
Dead Lettsr O3cs IS in tie city pOst-oe5oe-l
Nsti01ai Botanic GzTien<-OpSn &. n to ? =.
Pssh Cozzzissse1-Op<= - a. % l9 ? II
Amy Medical NIrssum-Ope1 a. n TO 10 D Il
National Musern-open a. u TO 80 p n. On
clvdius holidays.
Smithsonian Ins,itutiou-open q n to 80 ,.
n tinciudinz hoidsys)-
AsriculsursI Depsrtnsut-opsa a n to ~
?. n
Bu-sss O, Eogzrins ard PrintinE-opsn a n
70 20 ?. n.
Wsshinston Monuznent Cs5G ieet IN hsiEhu-ODsn
So a. II. to 80 d n. CEleTstOT ruHs fFozn.s u.
Until p NJ
Co-eozn Gailsry OF Art-open % a. u. 70 :
?. II winter: g, m 70 ? z. IN sumner. Sun
caTs-I0 ,. u 20 D N. eXcsp-iDg II mids1n-
DsT. Admission fire 0u Tuesdays. ThuTsdsys. Sat
gT5sys. and Sundays; other days. &c admission
Government Printing 0nce-open 10 & H 70
? II
Mary Yard-Open 4 n 70 So ? n
SouthroFth Cottzse 18th - and Prospect ava
N THE SUBURBS
LooIoEiczl Payk-opeG sil dsy.
Rock Creek Bridge and Pars-
Chevy Chase and Ks1zng1o1-
Naval obseTTs.ory-Open a. n 70 , u,
Mont Vernon tthe hCne and tomb Of WaShi1g-
son}-OTEn II a n. 70 ?. %.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fo<t Nyer Military Post
United States SoldieD Hme-opsn 4 Il 70
sunset
United States NaFsl Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Grounds. TennzlytoEu Tosd-Opsn l.
= 20 y II
CABIN John Bridge. CsshOlse UBsIszssty, sad Alex
E16ra.
Great FsIls - The Pofu-,sc
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
s0e Cans Evaporafed sfiIk. Sc,

Headquarters f0y Garden Hose
Dependable qualities only 1oc, 1g1kc, I5c.
and &c f. Lndssy's Rubber Store, sSs r.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
LABORER LOSES LIFE
INASEWER CAYE-IN
Second Slide Buries Another,
Who Is Rescued.
WARNING CAME TOO LATE

Negro working in Ditch in street,
Near Seventh Southwest, Crushed
Under Tons of Dirt and stone, and
FeIIow-workman who Sought to
Rescue Also Is Buried.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

GUIDES American Beauty Rose is the
finest grown First prize winner Zl4 F.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Creditors OF the Hotel Reuter- yester-
day fled q petition 20 have a receiver
appointed TO wind up the affairs Of the
business and settle certain outstanding
accounts. The petition vas Sled through
Attorney Leon Tobriner by Rosskau
Gerstley & Co., OF Philadelphia. against
Adoiphiue Reuter-. widow OF Fritz Reuter-
The petitioners have judgment OF $50
against Mrs Reuter-.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
Bring. Suit for $4,000.

Suit FOR $1,000 damages was fled
against the City and Suburban Railway
Company yesterday IN the District Su-
preme Court by Daniel ?. Sullivan. Sui
Hvan complains that his son Edward.
three years old, vas run do~n and seri-
ously injured By g car on March g. He
charges the scci6ent was due 70 neSli-
gence, and estimates the injury to his
son to be worth S2s.oOo. He asks for &. 900
more for physicians bills and loss of the
conpanionship Of the child during H.
ness
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
watch for a city-R.ndls Hlghlanos.
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCURsToNs TO-DAY.

70 Fat Moorcs. NczfoR, Ss~yo<t Esws, ar6 al
points south-Ncr5olk aud WsshiSroa steznzs
ever eTsaios Il tie ysez at AZ
10 Annapolis and tbs United States Naval Aead-
my-TniDs leaFs esezy bow - The bali h5Uz eroz
E1ftssnth and B stRssts northeast
70 Rock Creek and Brdss. Zoo,oicsI P1rk. Chesy
ChzH. ard KsDEnEt0n-Css fzou Fifteenth sresi
and EsW Eezs avenue sFeRy afteen ninussa
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN,

ALL SOULS CHURCH, cor. lsth and L SIS
Ulysses 6. 3. Pierce, minister. s.S a n
sunday school. Class FOR the Comparative Stud,
q Religion ard Unity Study Cas- Il a. n.
morning serTice; sermon by The minister. : % .
n. Young Peoples Religious Unieu- TIE publ,
sur74eS 70 Al services
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

Pastry samples. eXperts rom Connecticut
using Florence Automatic OIL Stove c. A.
Muddimsn & Co. SIS 18th st, 1904 G ct
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

SC cans eyeporsted milk. &c; sc cans evap-
Grated milk. SIC. 1Tii 18th st. NV. Isss p
81 NV, and J. 7 D. Pyles' II other lucky
stores. Such bargains as above have
made them lucky.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25
A Cheap Umbrella.

shaaer, Florist, I4th & !, Is Especially
successful designing wedding decorations.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-25

We Sell Papta for 81.
Msurers 800 Hat Store. 6l1 ? st
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-01
TOWN TALK

The Eagles will give one of their semi.monthly dances tomorrow even. ing.
 The launch Princess. Capt. Frank Frandscn, went to Haincs today. Fred Archer was a passenger.
 Joseph Jacobs and Claude Mcsscrve of Haincs left on the Cottage City for West Boylston. Mass,
 The w. c. T. U. will meet tomor- row afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at their hall on Fifth avenue. All mem bers are requested to be present.
 NOTICE-At the White Pass dance last night by mistake l eX' changed my overcoat for a dark grey cravenette. Will owner please ex. change? E. J. Kingsbury.
 John Williams and wife of Atlin arrived last night and are guests of the Dewey hotel. They will go south on the Princess May and make q trip to Scotland. Mir. Williams is postmaster at Atlin.
 Capt. Pete Madsen, Matt 'Sundeen, and Jack Chambers have been busi- ly engaged installing the new engine in the Hegg during the past week. The engine will be in place tomor- row and the Hegg will make a trial trip.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-01
DOC
 |S POISONED

The eleventh dog was added to the roll of the poisoned canincs today.
 Harry Flahcrty's handsome bird dog ate piece of poisoned fish a' out j o'clock this morning and died shortly afterwards in great agony, all though every effort was made to save the animal
 This morning three pieces of pois' oncd fish were found and taken to Nr. Britt to be analysed. Each piece had sulphide of strychninc on it and the poison was scattered not later than two days ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-01
SERIAL No. 0i32. IN THE UNITED STATES LAND oF- FlcE, JUNEAU, ALASKA.

March 22 1909. Notice of Intention of Dennis Murphy
 To Apply for Patent for Home.
 stead Claim. U. s. Survey No.
 POS.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Dennis Murphy, whose post office ad- dress is Haines, Alaska, having com. piled with all the requirements Of the Ac' of Congress of May IA, 1898, as amended by the Act of Congress of March 3rd, 1903, has made appli. cation to enter for patent from the Government of the United States Of his Homestead Claim containing 63.23 acres situated near Haines, Alaska, and designated in the field notes and official plat thereof as U. s. Survey No. POS, and described and bounded as follows:
 Beginning at corner No. 1. stone 20Xl6Xi inches set l4 inches in the ground, marked s. POS, c. on side facin~ Homestead with x on top at point of intersection, whence U. s. l.. NJ. No. 573 bears s. 32 deg. l2 min.E. 26.20 chains.
 Thence West 20j4 chains to corner No. 2, a stone 2Oxlixi inches set IA inches in ground marked s. POS C. 2. Thence North 3O.S0 chains to cor ner No. s, identical with corner No. 6 survey No. 2O7, a stone fin place show ing5Xix3 feet above ground, marked on side facing claim s. POS c 3.
 Thence East 2O.52 chains to corner No. 4, a stone 2ix20x5 inches set IS inches in ground marked s. POS 1. Thence South 3O.SO chains to place Cf beginning.
 Magnetic variation at all corners 3l des % min. E.
 Any and all persnrJ claiming ad. vcrsely the premises embraced in said Survey No. POS, above described. or an ?, rtion thereof, are her.b5 not flied that '.h.ess tEei: adverse claims are duly filed as according to law and the regulations prescribed hereunder, within the time prescribed by law. with the Register of the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, they will be barred by virtue of the pro visions of said Statute.
 Dennis Murphy. TT IS ORDERED that the above and foregoing notice be published in the "SKAGWAY DAILY ALASKAN" a daily newspaper of general circu. Culation published at Skagway, Al. aska, and being the newspaper pub. lished nearest to said claim, for the period prescribed by law.
 John w. Dudley
 REGISTER.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-01

DETROIT. Mich, The American Nnti-Affinity association" for the con founding of young hussies and love pirates" is an accomplished fact.
 At the request of Mrs. Anna kct- tel, who runs a confectionery store aud has seen the needs of such an organization. an attorney has draft. ed the articles of the society.
 One article states:
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-01
BAND GAVE CONCERT

The Skagway band gave an out. door concert of four numbers at the corner of Broadway and Fifth last evening which was greatly appreciat. ed by the large crowd which assem-. blcd to hear it. It was the first pub. lie appearance of the band this sea son and they made a fine impression the time the members have been practicing they play re- well. There are now seven teen musicians in the band.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-01
ElKS TO BANQUET

The local lodge of Elks hold their annual banquet and installation of officers tonight at Elks' hall The oC- casion will be a festive one and a large turnout is expected. There will be music, "eats" and other features of entertainment. As has been the custom hcrctofor, the Elks' ladies will be guests at the banquet.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-01
Hobby Spring Clothing for Men.

The American Tailors are in re. ceipt Of a shipment of the very latest patterns in Imported and Domestic suitings and top coat patterns. All the new and correct styles as worn in the east.
 The samples and style book of the NJ. Born & Co. tailors are here and suits may be ordered to your meas ure from SIS and up: top coats, S2O, and up. 1T.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-01
WOMEN ORGANIZE ID FIGHT AMENITIES.

Tt shall be the duty of officers and members of this league to eX- erCise watChfulness over the conduct of other members, and to report promptly to the league any conduct mbecoming a dutiful wife.
 Such conduct shall result in eX- rulsion from the league and any other mark of disapproval which may be decided upon"
The daily Alaskan., 1909-04-01
SANDBECKS ARE
 ARRESTED

Charley Sandbcck and his wife, Louise Sandbcck, were arrested to- day on warrant charging them with assault and battery sworn to by Ben Culbcrtson They were arraingcd be- fore Judge Lcfevrc and will be given jury trial tomorrow morning.
 Judge Lcrcvre released them on $l00 bonds apiece.