davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29

q A
~ ~~'@~0 O~-'|~'
~
Taxes az" Ga" N!oiloAI'
Mss N"H ''i''''' = ''9' - "P ''o'i'
Seattle
r.. - LAY '"r' % ''H>'cr Day IL III
The c''H'
The days arr now hours and %
minutes !onS'
Miss Jean Mcleod is visiting rela-
tivrs at Iiclingham.
Miss Ida Scoticld has been quite i'll
during the past week.
NJ. r.., ca,.e. .,a -
visit 10 Fallon. Nevada.
go - i 80 'cpo' :ou W "
"u WIZ never MISS ~ ny GOING ~
III ''i''''i y 'o' 0"' . ''''' '"'''''
" ILL., MAT 'n'ii. d lt UNIV nus 'ief
II vi d p's''eS' 'tlP ~ wy il''"'
Jesse Murphy. of Seattle, had
"''N'i'''NH III '''o N''N' " c''ii'S""S
Mrs. J. W Matheson is visiting
relatives in Tacoma for few days.
\ house, warming OF the Gov
errors Mansion was held last night.
Milo Ab.rp thc well.known Mind
Bay rancher. was in the city yester-
day.
Nrs u.rbert Nc,licken is nm from
Seattle on a visit to relatives and
friends
Nice Josia On,onheimer returnad
Tuesday from visit to friends in
Seattle.
Kim Nunson c,ne nm today with
his new steamer, recently built at
Shelton.
,a; 20 ror.s MIC n
Knox has been indisposed for about
one week.
M,, Nav. crou hoe o,to.od
n
suit for divorce from her husband,
d. W. Gray.
,.,,ohlo borsa h,l,,n;,.o A
Rixie, of Chambers Prairie, died a
few days ago.
Miss Mary Re;nhart If Grand
Mound, was a visitor to this city, q
few days ago.
Tho State Association of Co,n+r
Assessors were in session in this
city, this week.
Al Munsor wos IN from Sbol,or
this week, to attend the State AS
SCISSORS Convention.
Mr. and Mrs H Thomas ara
the happy parents of boy baby,
born Tuesday night.
Genev;eve danuhter of Mr. and
Mrs. f. f, Martin, is dangerously
Ill with scarlet fever.
WIN. Num- has sold his home on
East Terrace street, to H. D. Permit,
Tor the sum OF Sl,zOO
The County Auditors of the State
will meet in this city. next Monday,
IN annual convention.
Rev NJ Haves loft Yesterday
on trip to Honolulu. He will re-
turn about the LIST OF April.
Ered louis ,yor+ ~ Moso, oo,,,t,,
Saturday to assist in completing the
organization OF Agate Grange.
On anplication ofW w Honk;ns
E,mar Tam haS h ", v" o,,o;nta pa m no
ceiver OF the Farmers Market.
Canvassers ara at ,york in +b;s
city for a new directory which will
no ;ssnoa ,hont tho ~ ~ s,,..;i WI" Will
7 Silvia wac r,n ovar and L;,lod
NV train while SIaen;nw IN Tho
track near Rel,noro Wadno.dar WV
a
Ethel Chanl;r hoth nf ,I;S 49, S'
were Joined in wadlocL vos,araov
MRS: Dayton Williams, of Tacoma.
W. T. Cavananoh dr,;nr ,na ,raaL 30
M ~
Inc woman Club has arranged to
give party each week. during the
w ~ '> '''o"'
w. 1. Agnew and wife, of Aber-
ueen, formerly OF this city, are here
On Orlef visit to their many friends.
MISS Else daughter OF Jos. Cheim,
q = FORMER olympia merchant, now OF
aaco'iia' Is visiting friends In this
city.
VT Mr. ana MIS-, Z. klrkendall, OF
Can'a Eruz, Cai:, are on visit to
CeOrse hirhenoali and family IN this
city.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29
For Sale,

Barred Plymouth Rock and S. C.
Brown LeghOrn Cockerels for sale.
Phone State 27O5.
Mrs. S. II. MISSIONER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1909-01-29

THE nostrums of politicians only
scratch the surface of deeply rooted
social wrongs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
!, POP ULAR RECIPE
&
! This Home Made Cough Syrup
/ Stops Coughs Quickly.
Observation-Disclosures

Make plain syrup by taking one
pint OF Granulated Sugar. add one-half
pint of warm water and stir for two
minutes. Put TWO and one-half ounces
OF pure PineN in a pint bottle and fill
ii up with the Granulated Sugar Syrup.
Take teaspoonfM every one, two or
three hours. Keep we'll corked and it
will never spoil
The effectiveness of this simple
homemade article is surprising 1t
usually stops a deep seated cough in
twenty-four hours. 1t is also excellent
for colds, whooping coughs, pains in
the chest. bronchial troubles and SINH
lar ailments.
Csc the real Pinex in making it.
however. 1t is the most valuable con-
centrated compound of Norway White
Pine Extract, and it is far superior to
the numerous pine oil and pine tar
preparations. If your druggist does not
have ii, he can get it for you without
trouble.
The proportion above suggested
makes a full pint OF the best cold and
cough remedy. The taste is so pleasant
that children take it willingly. The
total cost is about 81 cents.
Strained honey can be used instead
of the syrup, and makes a very fine
/, honey and pine tar cough syrup.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
CIVIC LEAGUE FINDINGS.
Makes Public Statement Of Findings j,
Commercial Alcohol Situation.

The CIVIC League, amer lnVeSGga-
ton OF The situation with reference TO
the consent petition now being circu-
lated % permit the manufacture of
commercial alcohol in the city OF Mar
shalltown finds:
y. To manufacture denatured alco-
no.. il is not necessary 10 obtain the
consent OF the voters.
- That the petition. as framed,
seeks TO restrict the product Of the
proposed factory to commercial alcohol.
and there may be some doubt as to the
i poss ibility OF any other person. firm or
Incorporation engaging in the manu-
facture OF other spirituous, vinous or
malt liquors than that esignated in the
petition should they secure the consent
Of . majority OF the voters and Of the
city council
9. That. in order that such con-
sent 70 manufacture commercial alco-
mol in the city be operative as proposed
in the petition now being circulated, it is
necessary, according 10 the statute pre-
vaihng. that the consent TO operate sa-
! looms shall also be in effect in the city.
j Il. Provided the required number OF
signatures are obtained TO make the
/ petition effective, the petition is I'M
/ limired until the majority of the voters
of the city choose 10 revoke the consent
70 sell intoxicating liquors at retail, OF
until the same expires by Limitation OF
law.
THE CIVIC LEAGUE"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04

John F. Cunneen, of Chicago union
nachinist and prominent in the Roman
Catholic church thru his earnest work ir
total abstinence unions of the church
is to be the speaker before the Rail
read Y. NJ. c. A. meeting for men at
the east court room next Sunday at
ternoon at O'Clock
Mr.. Cunneen is a native OF Lime
rick Ireland. He was brought by his
parents, when year old, TO Cleveland
O.. where the family lived for seven
teen years. When he was eighteen tbs
family removed to Chicago. He Learned
the machinist's trade, and worked In
several Chicago machine shops, spend
ing fourteen years al Fraser & Chal-
mers' mining machine shop. now part
of the great Allis- chalmers concern
He last worked in the Chicago 6
Northwestern railroad machine shops
where he received a leave of absence
that he might go thru Illinois to speak
in the local option campaign. Fol
twelve years he has been a member OF
the Interna tionai Association of Ma
chinists and is at present member q
Garfield Park lodge. No. AS.
Mr.. Cunneen has been working in the
interests Of the Catholic total abs1in-
ences societies since 1890. when he
joined the !Annunciation Total .Abs1in-
ence Society of Chicago, a branch OF
the Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
America. He has held many Offices II
the Chicago and Illinois Catholic tenn
perance societies.
Mr.. Cunneen is the inventor of the
Cunneen travelling automatic rocking
gate for steam boiler furnaces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
WILSON 1O TALK IO
BUSINESS MEN AGA|N
SECRETARY OF GREATER DIES
MONIES COMMITTEE SECURED
FOR SECOND ADDRESS.
GIVEN AT EAST COURT
ROOM FRIDAY EVENING
Every Business Man Of MarshaItown
Should Be Present to Hear Des
Moines Booster-MiH Tell How Other
Cities Progress, and Methods That
Are Adopted in Boosting.

Business men and citizens Of Mar
shalltown will have second oppor-
tunity Friday night to hear Lucius E.
Wilson, secretary OF the Greater Des
Maines committee. who recently de-
livered his address on Boosting a
City" before the Searcnlight Club of
the Y. NJ. c. A.
Owing to other engagements many
of the business men OF the city were
unable 10 hear Mr. Wilson on his for
..ler visit TO the city. and his address
proved such q treat that many who
did hear him determined, If it were
possible. to have Mr.. Wilson here for
a second talk. Mr.. Wilson consented
Wednesday evening to come and will
speak in the east court room at s
o'clock.
Should Not Fail to Be Present.
The east court room should not be
big enough Friday nigh. 10 hold the
tell OF how other cities turnout the
country boost -helr towns. 10 De sure,
Mr.. Wilson is professional booster. IN
ina, ne is on a salary for conducting
the boosting campaign for the capital
ely of Iowa. He has got the boosting
spirit il, him, however, either by birth
or environment. and can give any COM
lllunity many valuable pointers tina, he
has gained from his own experiences
and observation.
Al who are interested in Greater
Larshaillown' should be on hand FRI
day night 10 hear a real. good, sensi-
ble. business-like talk by live BUSH
ness man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04

lage; j. Mulcahy vs. Myron stouffer
J. Is. Matson vs.. H H. Center; NJ. N
O'Brien ". ]. p Crosby.
Tuesday. Nor. la. NJ. Carmean vs.
Fl. A Fuller: A u HallQuist VS.. H. H
Center: Kathryn Woods vs. the City o.
MarshalltoWn.
Wednesday. Nov 17-Henry Macka.
man, ct al, vs. Cecil Rogers; F. O. An.
derson vs.. Fred Russie.
THURSDAY Nov. 1s-James Grant VS.
Johnston vs.. George PaiHter; f. Weis-
harr rs. j. j. Soorholtz; G.. H. Beck
man vs.. 3. F. Sawin, ct al
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04

attend the meeting Of the educational
council. County Superintendent Mary
Hostetler also went to Des Moines
Wednesday. Those from the high
school who went today were Principal
]. C. Nelson, Fannie A. Quaife, dgerna
Getz, Julia r. Padmore, Nellie Stewart,
Mary A. Eaton, Esse v. Hathaway,
Ethel M. Wilson, Fannie Sandoe, Elix-
abeth Woelleneyer and Ester L. Seer
ley and Messrs. B. f. Crenshaw and
Jess H. Walters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
RECOGNIZES LOCAL MUSICIAN.
Ralph Mason Hix Mentioned in New
York Maoazine


The late issue of Musical America,
published weekly in New York, has the
following notice: 'Tn the dedicatory ex-
ercises Of the new pipe organ of the
Mayfower Congregational church,
Sioux City, Iowa, on Oct. Is, 500 per-
sons heard a program Of twenty num-
bers played by Ralph Mason Hix, or
ganist for the First Congregational
church Of Marshalltown, Iowa. and two
numbers BY the 3Iayfiower male quar-
tet. 3ir. Hix showed himself to be a
master Of the pipe organ, and won
favor with MS work"
/ The recognition is gratifying to the
admirers Of Mr.. Hix's playing, as
! Musical America" bears the unique
/ distinction AIMING : .@c==:cca.! paper , of
publishing only such notices as are
submitted ~ rs regular staff Of re-
porters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
MENINGITIS PROVES FATAL.
Charles Thomas Succumbs to Disease
After Short Illness.

SndFISS nOndS SuCCum0S 10 disease
After Short Illness.
Cerebral spinal meningitis proved
fatal 10 Charles Thomas, a laborer,
aged 35 years. after an illness of less
than forry-eight hours. Thomas died
a. $50 o'clock Wednesday evening at
the home of c. j. Size, 1910 Summit
street. Thomas was taken sick Tues
day and by Tuesday night he was I'M
conscious, in which condition ne re-
NAMED until ne died. The body was
buried in Riverside early this morning,
and the Size home was quaranrined
Wednesday.
Thomas was a laborer, who had been
in the city only about year He came
here from Berlin, Ind, and during most
of the time he has been employed by
the county on bridge work Little is
known Of his relatives or family, ex-
cepdng that he was unmarried, and
that he has a sister living in Berlin
I Ind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
MoRGAN's DRUG STORE
The One Best Place in MarshaIItown to
Buy Your Drugs and Druggist Sun


About all that is necessary to make
you regular customer of his store
is to get you inside our doors and give
you taste Of our quality; showing
you how we serve our friends and their
friends; the values we give for your
money; the enormous stocks we carry
for you to make your selections from;
the, attention We give to pleasing you
the unqualified guarantee we give that
any transaction you may have with US
places your interests ahead of ours
your satisfaction being of paramount
importance to US. We're running the
best drug store in Marshalltown, and if
you haven't found it out, you will some
day. and you'll wonder why you didn't
before. B. A. MORGAN.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
A COMMON ERROR.
The Same Mistake is Made by Man,
MarshaIItown People.

The Same Mistake is Made by Many
MarshaIItown People.
It's common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with liniments rheumatic
joints,
When the trouble comes from the,
kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills,
And are endorsed by Marshalltown
citizens.
Augustus Anderson, 81 West Rail-
road street, Marshantown, Iowa, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have been of such
wonderful benefit to me that can not
say too much in their praise. For all
most a year / suffered from backache
which finally became so severe that l
coudd not work i trieu several TS;;:::c
dies and plasters but nothing seemed
to relieve the pains in the small Of
my back. Recently / began using
Doan's>. Kidney Pills, procured at the
Mcbride & Will Drug Company and
the first box helped me so greatly that
! I continued their use until practically
cured and able to work again Doan's
Kidney Pills are certainly an effective
kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Company, Buff
falo, N. Y. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name - Deans
and take no Their.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04

Remember the name Doa.n's-
and take no other.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
Teachers to pes Moines.

a number OF the teachers of the city's
schools, and all but three of the nigh
school staff, went to Des Moines this
morning to attend the convention o.
the Iowa State Teachers Association.
Superintendent Aaron Palmer wen
to Des Moines Wednesday evening II
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
JURY CASES ASSIGNED.
Civil Suits Set Fof, Trial For Mex.
weak

Week.
Judge 6. r. Bradshaw, in thesdistrict
court this morning, assigned for trial
a. number Of civil cases for Monday,
Tuescay. Wednesday and Thursday of
next xe1k. TIE following is the as
sioo,o,e,.. made:
Nonday, nov. 15-W. H. Morris VS..
Grest Western; ". A Selby vs.. J. B.
=. u aassSess.. { s. yinklA vg. 4. H. Bend
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
In the District Court

The litigation growing out of the es-
tate of Charles j. Hoyt' was taken ur
for adjudication before Judge Brad
shaw Wednesday afternoon. and was
continued today
The case brought by NJ H Buck
against E. Weisharr has been settled
and the costs paid
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
Soldiers Home Concert.

The. regular weekly concert of the
soldiers home band Will be held at
the assembly hall beginning at 7No'clock
this evening. The program to be OBJ
served follows:
March. The Victor ........... Strahl
Overture. 'Zanta" ............ Herold
Flower Song. "a Bunch of violets"..
Observation-Disclosures. Bennett
Intermezzo. "Nippono" ....... Lincoln
Clarinet solo. "Sonambula" Thornton
Mr.. B. Bruner.
Waltz, Les Adieux" .......... Gungl
Characteristic. Peaceful Henry -.
National air.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-04
AMusEM ENTs.
"A Southern Rose" Presented by More.
an Stock Company.

"a Southern Rose romantic drama
of the south, was presented by the
Morgan Stock Company at the Odeon
Wednesday night to a very good sized
audience
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-27

Messrs Editors: VIII you allow
mo space 70 make correction in
the piece / wrote for tho Poultry
Special
stated that during last year I
Kept 81 a. l. Rcd hens and eight
Buckeye Rcd hens and received dur
ing the year 5000 eggs and srt $50.
In the spring sold si27.00 worth
~ eggs from my X. l. Rcd hcpa and
s&S worth from nay : Buckeye hens
and IN The fall sold ss3 worth Of
chickens. also wrote that ne used
FOR our table st225 OF cEEr at the
rate Of IS cents per dozen. and
st5.T5 worth Of chickens a; tho rate
OF 10 cents per pound. but your
pylnteTa got my piece MIXED up and
said sold ts3 worth OF eggs al
3 coats per dozen and st5.75 worth
~ chickens at 10 cents por pound
hope you ~ill please correct the
mistake ! dldn't colt any chickens
At 10 conia per pouna and SO worth
ot eggs az 5 centH per dozen would
DC moro cEga thaa I received during
100 year
MRS II J.. MCPHERSON.
Cameron. - G.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-27
see other Poultry ads on page A.


why should you spend sI2po 20 s2ooo for a
hrooder that will give you lots Of trouble
heating and keeping heated when you can
buy a Capon that viii care for your chicks
better. and "a nature would have " our
a pona are guaranteed 20 carry chicks, and
we claim they are even better than tho
mother hens We xfiO have a iew lett cur
Price is f&os each We are also breeders 81
:. a. Rhode Island Reds winners a. Monroe
Poultry show. white Wyandottos. Huf T.
locks Irown toghorua. Indian Games and
Imperial Fcktn Ducks Give ia a Ntal order
AtRHFII. A IIEWF.S. HAyou tsouta. a.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-27

ElT r ARE breeding Barred Rocks
W| and Single Comb Brown Leg
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-27
THE POULTRY YARD. @
Colony House System.
n Chickens


something that every farmer who
keeps chickens could do. and II would
add several dollars 10 his income
every year. ). :. SMITH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-27


"A horns. Both OF these breeds
are fayorites with very many breed
ers for exhibition purposes. and It re-
quires considerable skill in breeding
them TO approach standard require
meuts.
We have our poultry houses locat-
al at different places on tho farm
in the fields and orchard. and In the
edge OF tho woodland: some Of them
as far as one-ihlrd OF . mile from our
main building. They are located on
we'll drained places and near water
when possible and also where wc can
get 10 them with wagon. Sometimes
We store enough feed AT each house
10 feed week or more but often The
feed IL carried TO them each day
when making tho rounds 20 gathcr
the eggs Some ot these houses arc
only visited oucc day. We keep
80 10 so chickens at each 81 these
colony houses. and aa they arc somo
distance apart. The chickens do not
often leave thoir owu Gock We also
have several houses with lots attach.
"a 40 an 10 make special uatlnEa.
our houses are not crpeua3vo bu;
are built substantially q. lumber
which ia cut from timber on tho farm.
We have them front toward the
south with root elapubg ono WaY.
toward the north Thc uorih eide aud
the tao ends are boarded up tight.
wish door generally Ia east end
Much Of tho south side la covered
only wiih uiro netting whlch lo'a
in plenty O. light. sunshine add air
The rooat poles 8ge placed al back
side ot house and fun tho cu0rc
length Of the building rndcE them
a fcw inches II the dropping board.
7 DC gpont poles arc hinged "a back
40 "a 10 raIho them IL order TO clean
the dropping boards Acid phosphate
ln busted on The boards. whirh makes
them more easily cleaned. ahanfbs
the dsmpucas and adds vryy much Ia
the value at the aFoppiuEs "a for
ullEcr. and this IL used on tho whcat
and grass flelda. "a hare norcr s~0n
anything uHod that improves tho
wheat and grass a. much as this tnln.
tuge Tho pcst boxes arc placed just
under the front edge Of tho dropping
boards. ao an to bc convenient ia
gathering the eggs. The f!oor of the
house is covered with ntraw and the
grain IL fed IN this litter.
A, present Wo arc feeding corn Ia
tho car and they arc allowed all OF II
they will Ahcll themselves. They arc
also fed some wheat each day and
dry mash. consisting OF wheat bran
and middlingH. corn meal. little cot
ton seed meal and beef scraps. Is kept
before them all the time Ia n~it-iccd.
Ing hoppern. Crushed oyster hhclln
and grit are also supplied them at all
umca And they have plenty OF green
grass. Occasionally n warm feed Of
cooked vegetables and table scraps
is given. which they enjoy very
much. and which helps. think. To
MI the egg basket.
What eggs We do not sell for breed.
ing purposes are neatly packed ia
cases and shipped To the Eastern
markets. We see that none but
clean. fresh eggs go In. and these
eggs bring IA better price than eggs
usually shipped by the merchants.
who buy all kinds and colorB OF mix
ed eggs: some dirty and doubtful as
10 age
If we farmers would produce bet
ter and more uniform class 81 eggs
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-27
PRIZE-WINNINC
White leghoms and White wyandottes

woa Tn 1917 In competition open 70 tho
wnRt.p. al Memphis. Dallas. Tei-. and iact'
san. s2T2 IN Cssh ryssss. ssd fes~ sa.ss C.ps-
81 s1 50 BE- scst NJ sss' ss<aes sssAsa rec ., ~,
sszs asssa "a handsome cock cfola tor sale a, y
80 o. each. Fsss. " o. and D. per IA r. and D.
t.os Al Incubator crss - Ter i1n rralrte state
lpcuhaiara a, factory prices. Casslox and
mating llss fseo. ". TAYLOR
ATS capitol ~. JACK @oS. MIss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-27

s E r. l. RtDs AND CORNISH INDIAN CAMS.
nrat 81 10 tot - \. g. A. I. Tied EEsa Ia Mihan.
slppi; 100 S. % Write Tor ltht Of pTiEua taken.
cornish Indian tame EEEaE1 Large trained
Capona s. A few TOD aud Indian aatnu cock
orula left 81 10 at. o. T. PHILLIPS
Columbus, Nlaa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-04-20
RIOT IN RUTLAND
Crowd Mobs Police Who Were Trying
To Make an Arrest.

Rutland, April ia mob of over
200 people, practically every one of
whom could have been legally arrest
ed, abused Police officer P. H. Con-
lin and Deputy Sheriff Pascal Ricci
Saturday evening, while they were
arresting Harry A. Rowe. who was
crazy drunk and raising distur-
bance on Center street, and at least
two members of the crowd have been
notified to appear in City court this
morning.
A few minutes before the trouble
Rowe was warned by officer Conlin
to get off from the street. When
his friends attempted to take care
of him he threw them off and started
fight in Morse's livery stable just
as Officer Conlin arrived on the
scene. Deputy Ricci who was on the
opposite side of the street, saw at
once that Rowe would cause lot of
trouble before he could be landed in
the lookup and came to Mr.. Conlin's
assistance.
| The drunk put up a hard fight
land during the scrimmage he receiv-
ed two or three blows on the head
|
with a night stick. They finally got
the twisters on him and started him
for the city jail over 200 people fol
lowing close in their wake, shouting
all kinds of vile names at the men
who were performing their duty, their
sympathy being, as usual, with the
disturber of the public peace. The
crowd followed the officers practically
to the door Of the lookup and it was
necessary for Chief of Police T. G
Elworth to threaten them with arrest
before they would dispense.
Officers Conlin and Ricci later
rounded up two of the offenders and
brought them to the police headquar
tiers where they were notified by
Chief Elworth to appear in City court
this morning.