davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
Famous Indian Fighter Dies.

WASHINGTON, Dec. BRIG Gen
Thomas McCurdy Vincent. famous as
an Indian fighter in the early fftics
and who was practically in charge OF
the organization Of the volunteer army
of the north during the civil war
died at his home here Tuesday, aged
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
HELLERICH'S STORE.
A Magnificent Display Of Holiday
Gifts at This Popular Jewelry
abIshment

This is the twelfth year that John
iIellerich. the wcllknOwn ieweiCr.
has been located AZ his present store.
80 Michigan-ave. This popular estab-
lishment has had phenomenal growth
in business during that time, until
today the Hellcrich jewelry house is
Que OF the best equipped stocked and
Tatronized in the city. Mr.. Hcllcrich
is n practical jeweler having been at
that trade for the past thirty years
With his knowledge and experience,
acquired during this long ncrind-- he's
able To bry the right goods AT right
prices. thereby bCncfiting his patrons
II has often been said, How is il that
jcwelry is sold at such reasonable
in fact low prices at HelleriCh $ o."
The answer is easy. Besides knowing
how and where to buy. the location
OF his store. being just on from
Woodward-ave. enables him to escape
the outlay OF money i'm enormous
rental expense. Then, again. his bust
ness Is so extensive--his customers
coming from alNparts of the city that
he is we'll content and can easily af-
ford To sell at small margin Of
profit
The holiday goods are exception
ably fine this year. and the assert.
ment has never been larger II you
are looking for Christmas gifts in
the jcwelry limo he sure and visit
Hellerich's Diamonds. diamond
jeWelsy. watches. clocks. cut glass.
! silt clocks silyerwarC. toilet SETS.
manicure sets stationery sets.
military sets. smoking sets. shaving
mugs and numerous other gold aud
silver novelties that make appropri-
/ ate presents during the holiday sea.
son.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
Hanna Takes II Hard.

II NJ. Hanna. VINO paid $4,000 for
the trotting queen Hamburg Belle.
0l Ia. is seriously III In "A Clcye-
land hospital. aud has undergone a Sc.
we're operation on his throat
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02

\ dispatch from Chicago TO Tue
Times says that Pullman Car Co. dc-
MES any intention OF building a plant
in Detroit, but declares the Pullman
Anln 90 viii
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
NEW YORK DOLL
HOSPITAL.

THE ORIGINAL DOLL HOSPITAL
Dolls repaired, ewes reset. no charges
for setting on head. All parts Of the
doll supplied. MRS. CLARK is still To-
Gated at 361 Michigan Cherry l026-J.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
OzszEzp11zluWN
II 81 I 8 I q \
t$$I8I81

AD.shonest Purpose means Dishonest
Product and q Disregard Of the Puy.
ohasozs' Health or Welfare.
Beware Of tho Slick Salesman and hls
ancient Just az Good" story that com.
AZ sense refu,ea.
Cssca1e,s are made only by tho
Sterling Remedy Company, and the fam
ou, little Ton Cont Vest Pocket" bon
10 here shown Thoy arc never sold ia
bulk.
Every table, marked "Ccc."
Be sure you get the genuine. I'm
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
Get What You Ask ForI

. true. faithful. loyal sesvrnt OF Man,dnd
Over Five Millions Of Dollars have
boon Spent to make tho merits o, Car
carc,s known. and every cen, Of !, would
be lost. did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant. continued friendship
Pasensge and Endorsement OF vail
pleased people year after yeE.
There 10 also . Reason.
Why ,hors arc Parasites Who sr.dS
Themselves to tho Healthy Body OF Cas-
caret's SUCCESS - lmi,asors. Counter
letters, Substtutoys
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Cascare,s OF the Good VIII" Of the
people. and sneak unearned prohia
earned and paid for BY Cascsren.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
|||'||'I| '[I'||

For CLEVELAND. PtTTSBURG and ALI
points sosth and east. Leave DAILY
1915 p ~ Fare TO Cleveland, So. Pitts
burg. ~ 50, Berths 81 and si.5O. RoSal
$3.50. Week-cDd Excursions TO Ileye~
land every saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
TAHERE IL Reason
Why the Good People OF
~ America buy Csscsrsts "a
49, Fast an the Ciock Ticks

Every secend some ono. somewhere,
- Buying htus Ton-Cent Box Of Cas-
Sue:s.
l. 2. ), 4. 5. 40 times 10 tho Minute,
% Minutes 10 The Hour. $500 Boxes an
Hour. 5000 Boxes Day of item Hours.
i.oeo. 900 Boxes Month, and then some.
Think Of h-0oooo People take q
Caocaret tablet each day. Millions uss
Cascuets when necessary.
Tho Judgment OF Millions OF Bright
Americans 70 Intallible. They hsvo been
Buying and taking cascare,s a thai rata
- exsr Sig years:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02

4 b not an Experiment.. not an Aoos-
DENT or Incident. bu. q sound Honest
6usiness. based on Tme-Tried-and-
Tested Merit. never found wanting.
ThsIs = Reason:
CAscarsts are mo inp,aoablo foes Of
Al Disease Germs tho incompatible
olesnsss. purifier and strsngthener Of the
entire Digestive Canal.
They Act Ike Exerclse on The Bowel
Muscles, make them strong and active
abls 10 Help Themselves do their WORK.
tssp themselves clean.
csscren arc tho safeguard OF innocen,
Childhood against the Dreadful Death
dealing pseSers that tlns the lives
Of tho Little Ones.
They are Purely vege,aele. absolutely
HEmlss., always Reliable ard Efficient.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-02
pEnSON Al.

"a OFF HAIR GOODS SALE-CIuster
puns. way switches. combings made
up, only 81: eleCtrolysis removal all
facial blemlshcs. hair dressings. mas.
sage. face or scalp. Miss X. L. Hub
bnrd. 4Ol Gas Bog Main i221.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
JAIL TERM SHORTENED.
c. G. Kelley Separated from "Pals"
and Sent to AfIar<a.

His term Of Imprisonment shortened
SIX months. so that he might be separated
from his former pals Richard Osborne
and Henry Johnson. who had made
threats against him for giving informa-
ton 20 the police that led TO their ar
rest. Clarence G. Kelley left for the fed
eral prison at Atlanta yesterday IN charge
OF Warden Mckee OF the District Jail
His sentence as It stands Is two years for
housebreaking. Osborne and johnson will
serve their time a. Fort Leavenwor1h.
IN the party with Warden Mckee was
". c. Gates, alias Latshaw, skiliful. &C
cording TO the police, at the bogus check
game
Nine cOlo.ed prisoners were also taken
20 Atlanta yesterday. The names. crimes
for which they were convicted, and their
sentences follow: William II. Dalton.
robbery; Ell Hawkins, assault with dan
gerous weapon, and John Green. house
breaking, each two years; William John
son. depreciation on private property:
John Wilkes and Augustus Wright, vio-
lating postal laws. eighteen months each;
Clarence Minor, grand larceny: Eugene
o. Askins and Samuel Osborne, house
breaking. each one year and one day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
WILL NAME ARCHITECT TO-DAY
Commissioners Must Decide Between
Ashford and Won Nerta.
Aspirants for First Municipal Build
ing Designer AnxiOusly Await
the Return of Mr.. West.

The choice Of the first municipal archi-
tect will probably be made to-day by the
Commissioners
The appointment narrowed down 20 two
men when the advisory commission sub
mitted It's report 10 the Engineer Com
missioner five days ago. Building In
spector Ashford and George 0. Won Ner-
IA, Of the Office of the supervising archi-
tect OF the Treasury. Both men have
confident supporters. who predict victory.
II has been well known that Engineer
Commissioner Judson would probably fol-
low the recommendations OF the advisory
commission. OF which James Knox Taylor
was chairman. IN making his report 70 the
board. Without any Official announce
ment, It has been generally understood
he would recommend Snowden Ashford
for the position, n accordance with the
report OF the commission
NIr. Ashford's relations with the two
civilian Commissioners has been the sub
ject OF much speculation for a week.
some declare II VIII be impossible for
him 10 muster a majority OF the board IN
his favor. and even MS supporters co hot
expect him 10 gain more than two votes
out Of the possible three. It IS said that
at least one Of the Commissioners does
not believe II would be expedient 20
make M Ashford municipal architect,
IN view OF the more or less persistent
opposition manifested 10 his administTa-
ton as building Inspector.
Should Mr.. Ashford fail OF acceptance
on the first ballot, the Engineer Com
missioner VIII follow the report Of the
advisors. commission by naming as his
second choice George o. Won Nerta- Il
IS said the latter is acceptable 70 the
entire board. Maj Judson held a con-
ference with Mr.. Won NeTta yesterday.
The appointment has been awaiting the
return Of Commissioner West TO the city.
He IS expected 10 resume his duties this
morning.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Representative Ansberry to Speak.

Representative T. T. Ans5erry, Of Ohio,
viii deliver an address upon Unity IN
Catholic organizations on Thursday
evening at O'Clock in the auditorium OF
the Immaculate Conception School,
Eighth and \ streets northwest The
address VIII be under the auspices Of the
Immaculate Social Club, and wiz be one
OF a number Of simiia-- addresses by dis
tinguished men IN various cities for the
Catholic Young Mea's National Union.
All the Catholic clubs and mems socie-
ties OF this city viii attend the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
HUSBANDS CHARGE DENIED.
Mrs. Irving C. Sauter VIII Reply 20
Action for Divorce.

Mrs. Irving c Sauter. of 1924 Willard
street northwest. whose husband has in
stituted proceedings in the New York
courts for a legal separation. alleging
that she beat. kicked. and deserted him.
said yesterday:
"If you could see my husband you
would see the s5surdity Of the charge
he Is twice as large as I an. and able
to take care Of himself. I think
". s. Duvall. who has been retained by
the defendant, says Mrs. Sauter viii file
an answer 10 her husbands suit as soon
as possible. Mrs. Sauter is now living
with her mother. Her husband asks the
custody CT the seventeen-yeaT-old son.
Laurence / Sauter.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
CONDEMNATION BOARD MEETS,
ChaSe's Theater Property Valued al
5000. 600 bv OvFners.

The commission for condemnation Of
property south Of Pennsylvania avenue,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
held a long session yesterday afternoon,
at which testimony was heard regarding
the Cbase's Theater property.
James L. Parsons and John P. Story
appeared for the Grand Opera Company
interests, and estimated the value OF the
site. In round figures. al $4,000. The
chief stockholders in the Grand Opera
Company are Col o. @. Staples and Z.
Southard Parker. The government testi-
mony viii be heard at the next meeting
OF the commission.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
NINETY-CENT GAS INDoRsED.
Rhode Island Avenue Citizens Send
Plea 20 CommfHsforerE


A vigorous Endorsement OF the agita-
ton for eo-cent gas has been given by
the Rhode Island Avenue Suburban Cit
liens Association The following resolu-
tons have been sent to the Commis-
sioners:
First, We favor the so-cent rate for
gas. as proposed In the GslIinger bill.
but oppose the proposed increase Of stock
BY the issue OF stock il lieu Of the out
standing certificates OF Indebtedness. and
call attention TO the fact that the title
Of the bill, An act to fix the price OF gas
in the District OF Columbia is mislead-
ing.
Second. We favor legislation providing
for a public service commission 20 super
wise the gas. street car, electric light,
and ali other corporations serving tbs
public IN the District Of Columbia
Third, We favor high-preSsure water
system for the business section Of the
City OF Washington
Fourth. We indorse the Commission
ers' recommendation for separate sppro-
priations and long-teTm loans at a low
rate Of interest, 70 pay for extraordinary
and much needed improvements within
the District Of Columbia
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Funern, o. jane. o.pay.

Funeral services for James O'Day
contractor and builder and an old resi-
dent Of Washington, who died On Tues
day at 2455 K street northwest. viii be
held tomorrow morning at ? o'clock. al
St. Stephens Church. where solemn
requiem mass VIII be celebrated He Is
survived by three sons and three daugh-
ters-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Fort Myer Troops in Camp.

Troops a, B, and D, OF the Fifteenth
Cavalry. under command Of Mai. Charles
c. Trest, and Batteries B and z, OF the
Third Field Artillery. under command Of
Mai. F. S Foltz. csmped in Frederick.
Nd, last night en- route for Gettysburg.
The troops viii be on the road for twen-
ty-one days before they return TO Fort
Myer.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
stole Motor Cycle and Launch.

Pleading guilty to two charges Of petit
larceny before Judge MullOwny. Of the
Police Court. yesterday. Hazard Wood
ward. who gives his address as y
street northwest, was sentenced TO one
year in the workhOuse for stealing a
motor cycle and a naphtha launch owned
by Attorney Philip Roman. OF Cgmber-
land. The property was stolen while
being shipped from Cumberland to
Georgetown by way Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Bank clerks VIII Meet.

This evening at O'Clock Washington
Chapter. American Institute Of Banking,
viii hold its final meeting Of the season
at 1914 F street northwest officers and
governors wiz be installed, and reports
Of the years work received before ad-
joUrnment for the summer.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
LOCAL MENTION.
rrCIRsInNs rn-nAY

10 Fu-r Mo1roe, Norfolk, NeTpoTt NsEs. aud AZ
points South-No-foIk ard Washington steamer
eTe-y evening In the year az SIS
To Annapolis and the United States Naval ACsd-
euy-TrEns leave every hour OF the hall hou- fro-a
Fifteenth and streets nOTIheasL
To Rock Greek and Bridge. ZoOlogical PARK Chevy
Chsse. and Keusiugton-Ca-s frouo Fifteenth street
and Neg YORK avenue eEe-y fifteen uiuuteS
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
voodmen plan ssIadies' Night

A. r. Talbot Camp. Modern woodmen
OF America, viii hold a ladies night
meeting tonight at their haH. 5l5 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast. The meeting
viii be complimentary, and an elaborate
musical entertainment VIII be given by
Mr. Floyd Festherston and assistant
An illustrated travel talk by James F.
Bryan viii be a prominet feature.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
COnarn.ants Hold Receptions.

At the close Of the Feast Of Pentecost.
yesterday morning, twenty-five young
men and women we're received at the
Eighth Street Temple. The ritual serv-
ice was conducted by Rabbi Stern. The
confrmants held receptions al their
homes yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Bids for Road repairs Too High.

Mai. Zalinski. depot auartermaster al
Fort Myer. has rejected all bids recently
received for the repairing Of the govern
ment roadway from Rcssiyn TO Fort
Myer. Va. He considered all Of them ex-
eessivs- and viii ask for new proposals
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Read the Christian Science Monitor,
the national daily. At Ham Adams 9Th
and G, and GarTis0n's. 1z04 14th st.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
aII the Snrinr SD-rfoIt,e.

Are being served daily at Harvey's. as
crabs. deviied crabs. and broiled live lob
ster at their best Special noon lunch bill
served daily. Music evenings
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Sumner Is the Bur

Summer Is the Burglars Busy Season
Your silverware and household effects
viii be safe from both fire and theft Il
stored with Washington Safe Deposit Co
sls Pa. ave Rooms. 8 mo. up. Phone 2sL
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Watch for a city-Randis Highlands,
Rosa Jones Gets Absolute Divorce

Rosa Jones was yesterday granted an
absolute divorce from William Jones by
decree Of Justice Barnard. Of the Dis
t-ict Supreme Court. on grounds Of IN
fidelity, The former wife IS allowed 10
resume her maiden name OF Rosa Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

JnO. G. EIeinberg's Bread Is as Tasty
and wholesome as the best homemade
loaf. Your grocer sells il, or should
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Jas r Pepper whisky. 81 Gallon.
S-yr.-OId goods st that Limited quantity:
order at once. J D. Donnelly. llth & I
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Ice Minute Iaplocas Q 1ccs lOc Jelly
con. TIC: lbs. Laundry Starch for I0c.
I. s. Mail Soap, &c; 3 lbs Evap. Pears.
1ec: 3 lbs. PrUnes, sc; 4 cans Early June
Peas, sc; I0c Evap. Mix. &C. J 7. D.
Pyles' 13 stores
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Zoe Minute Tapioea. 71sc: 1Oc LeIIr-

Drink Our BufIerniIk for Health.
Fairfax Dairy, I157 Pa. ave. Tel " l75s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Garden Hose T,hnt,Il Give Sat,.f,c,;on

l0c 70 &c It The best is the most eco
nomicai- Lindsay's Rubber Store, Ss3 +.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

SI4.5O-AshexfIIe, n. C, & Return-S14.50
Via. Southern Railway Nay g, p, 30s re-
turn limit, 50 days. account 7. P A
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

OIL cookers. gas ranges. water heaters
el6 18th St--C- A Mu55inaaa q. Ca-19n1 q
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27

Let Us Remodel Your Bathroom.
s S Shedd Bro. Co, s32 9Th 81. nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-27
Spring stock

CaverIy1s Plumbing. 1854 c NV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

twltchin3 before him until he had
beaten II In the dust soft and fiat and
still.
Banks men came up within an hour
to find the ranchhouse deserted. They
saw a lantern In the yard below, ana
near the corral gate they found the
little boy in the darkness, screaming
beside his fathers body. The sherifs
men carried the old engineman TO the
house; others Of the posse crossed the
creek during the evening, and ut IL
o'clock Whispering Smith rode down
from the south pass to find that four
OF the men they were after had taken
fresh horses, after killing Baggs, and
passed safely through tho Gordon
Banks had drawn around the pass n
along Deep creek. Bill Dancing, who
had ridden with Banks men, was at
the house when Whispering Smith ar
rived. He found I'M supper In the
kitchen, and the tired man and the
giant ate together.
Whispering Smith was too expert
cnced n campaigner to complain. His
party had struck a trail so miles north
of Sleepy Cat and followed It TO the
Missions. He knew now who he was
after, and knew that they we're bottled
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

car Of the train Guards near the Blue
Front stables. The loading board had
been lowered. and tho horses were be.
ing carefully led into tho car. From a
switch engine behind the cnr n shrill
cloud Of steCm Beloved into the air.
Across the yard q great passenger en-.
CINE, its huge white side-rod rising and
falling slowly in tho still light Of the
moon-one Of the mountain racera,
thick-necked like IAN athlete and deep
chested-was backing down for the
run with the single car almost across
the west end Of tho division. Train
men were running 10 and from the
Wickiup platform. BY the time the
horses were loaded tho conductor had
orders. Until the last minute Whis-
pering Smith was in consultatio. with
McCloud, and giving Dancing precise
instructions for the posse into the
Cache country. They were still talk
Ing at the side door OF the car, Nc
Cloud and Dancing on the ground and
Whispering Smith squatting on his
launches inside the moving car. when
the engine signaled and the special
drew away from the chute, pounded
up the long run OF the ladder switch.
aHd moved with gathering speed into
the canyOn. In the cab Charlie Sol
lcrs, crushing in his hand the tissue
that had hrorrht tho news % his
brothers death, sat at the throttle. tie
lad no speed orders. They had
told him he had G. clear track.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

I tell it to yor.'
IL was drunk. | didn't tell You the
Truth. A man is n pretty tough animal
sometimes. but YOU are n woman and
n pure one, ana / care more for you
than for all the other women In tho
world. and it is not your nature to be
unforgiving."
"It is TO be honest"
lie looked suddenly up at her and
spoke sharply: Marion, I know why
you won't go
~ have honestly told YOU"
mo; YOU have not honestly told me.
The real reason is Gordon Smith"
IF he were | should not hesitate to
tell you, Murray; hut he Is not" she
said, coldly.
Sinclair spoke harshly: DO you
think YOU can fool mo? Don't you sup.
pose | know he spends his time leaf
inG around your shop?"
Marion flushed indignantly. ut is
not true
"Don't You suppose know he writes
lctteis back 10 Wisconsin to your
folks?'
VIVA: have | TO do with that? Why
shouldn't tic write tc my mother? Who
has q better richt:'
Don't drive me too far. BY God!
If T 20 nwaT 7'onc III ncver leave
o here to run off with Whispering
Smith-rc;acmbcr that," She SAT in
silence. His rage left her perfectly
quiet, and htr unmoyed expression,
shamed and in part silcnced him
Don't drive mc too far, he muttercd.
sullenly. "If you do you will be re.
%sforsible. Marion"
She dill not move her ewes from the
blue hills on thc horizon. 81 expect
you TO kill me sometime; / feel sure
you will. And that you may do" Then
she bent her look on him. You may
do it now If you want to-"
His face turned heavy with rage.
MARION he cried. with IN cath. do
you know how close you are 10 death
at this moincnt?"
You may DO it now"
he clinched the bnnch-rail and rose
slowly TO his feet. Marion sat motion
less in the hickory chair; the sun vas
shining In her face aud her hands
were folded in her lap. Dich5ic rocked
on the porch. In the shadow of the
house The man was mending tbs
saddle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02

6r hinsolf--it had boon rromisod hin
"a chance to he the pan his abilitiea
t%ntit.ed him 10 b. In ~r.iiroadinG. And
rye got Il customer ipr he ranch and
the COVE. Nation, | don't care TO-
This business-damn the COWS, 10
somebody else chase after 'cm thrOugl
the slcet, I've done VOL; I've made
money! lot OF m~oney-thc last two
years IN my cattle deals, and I've go
1t put away, Marion; you need ncvcf
lift you hand to work in our house
again. We can live in California, and
live we'll, under our own orange trees,
whether I work or not, Al | want %
know is, will you 90 with me-"
mo! l will not go with you, Ma:
ray"
He moved in his scat ard threw hts
head up appealirgly, "Why not?'
II will never be dishonest with YOU
never have been and | never vii. be.
have nothing in my heart TO give
you, and l will not live upon your
money. am earning my own living.
am as content as | ever can be, and
shall stay where ! am and do what
I'm doing till | die, probably. And
his Is why / came WHOM you asked me
10; to tell you the exact truth. am
hot a girl any longer-I never can be
again. II a woman What | was
before ! married you | never can be
again. and you have no right to ask
ne to be a hypocr.te and say | can
bve you-for that is what II all comes
)o--when ! have no such thing in my
heart or life for you. 1t Is dead and
gone, and ] cannot help IT,
THAT sounds pretty hard, Marion
1T Is only the truth. It sounded
learfully hard to nc when "ou told
ne that woman was your friend-that
tou knew her before yon knew me
Ind would know her after I was
lead: that she was as Good Or I, and
Mat II | didn't entertain her you
would. But it was the truth! you told
60 the truth, and it was better that
You told it-as 1t Is better now thai
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-09-02
FIRED A REVOLVER.
Napoleon Brisscttc Frightened Mrs
Lucia and Went 10 Jail.

Running down the stairway ami cry
Ing loudly with fear, Mrs. Mabel Luci
Thursday evening attracted a largr
crowd in front Of her apartments "a
the corner Of King and Battery streets
simultaneously, also, the report Of a re
volver was heard. which served 70 at
tract ever a larger crowd.
Napoleon Brissette proved 70 be thu
man with the gun and he was placed
in iail, charged with shooting q re-
Volver and beating and bruising Mrs.
Lucia. He is n large man but cried while
being taken 10 jail.
1t appears as though Brissette and
Mrs, Lucia have been good friends In
the past and that he entered her apart
mcnts last evening in an angry mood.
A dispute followed and when Mrs
Lucia became frightened and ran down
the stairs. leading to the street. Brissettt
fired his revolver, the bullet enterini
the ceiling, The revolver, "A Smith /
Wesson. was of an old pattern an
rusty.
Brissette is n married man and han
one or two children.