davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-16

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her father and mother, and other
relatives and friends, at Ashton this
week.
Mr.. S. A. FOglesong, of spilman,
was a business visitor to this city last
Friday.
Mrs. Elmer Nutter and daughter,
Miss Leota, are home from Middle
port, where they attended the funer-
alof Mrs. Nutter's father, Mr.. W. NJ.
Swallow.
Mr.. H. Fry, of Henderson, re-
newed his subscription to the REGISTER
last Friday. He has been a patron
of this Office for many years.
Mr.. F. G. sebrell, connected with
the southside Milling Company, and
prominent merchant at that place,
gave US a business call last Friday.
Miss Jean Haynes, of Knoxville,
Tenn, is here on visit to her
mother and sisters.
Geo. W. cundiff. of New Haven,
was pleasant visitor to our Office
Thursday.
Mr.. S. B. LETTERS, of Gauley Bridge,
W. Va, accompanied by his son
Howard, and daughter, Miss Eunice,
have been visiting Mr.. LETTERS moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Jap Forrest, at Hem
derson, the past week. Mr.. LETTERS
and son went to Rutland Saturday
to spend Sunday with relatives.
Miss Frances Russell went up to
Beech Hill Saturday where she will
spend two or three weeks visiting
Pat Wilson and -Middleport
Republican.
Master Norman Hayman has been
visiting his grandmother, at Letart,
the past week, returning home Sun
day.
Mr.. John G. Aten and wife spent
Sunday with Mr.. Aten's parents at
Letart-
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Derry. Tuesday, JuneS 1909, twins
Ia boy and girl. The girl baby died
last Friday and was buried at Lone
Oak.
Engineer VIM. secrist left last
week for Mt. Clemens, Mich, for
treatment in the sanitarium.
Mr.. Raymond Allen was visitor
to Letart, Sunday.
Mrs. John F. Lewis and two chill
dren spent Sunday with friends at
Hartford.
Mrs. VIM. steinbach and twin
daughters spent Friday at Mason.
DR.. B. F. Sommer, of Leon, was
business visitor in town Friday.
Mr.. Marcus Chambers was the
guest of his sister, Mrs. W. C. Jor-
dan, Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Morrison and little son,
Charlie, returned home Wednesday
from visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezekiel Burdett. She was ac-
companied home by her brother,
Master Herbert Burdett.
Miss Roma Thomas, little daugh-
ter of Marshal Thomas, is visiting her
grandmother at Letart.
Mrs. Carrie Crow, of Columbus,
has returned home after visit here
to her mother Mrs. Rose Kayser.
Clarence Gibson, of Charleston,
was here Sunday on a visit to his
mother Mrs. Harvey Gibson.
Miss Marion Bush, of Marshall,
Mo-, is visiting her sister, Mrs. E.
c. winger. She expects to spend
the summer here.
Mrs. Wallace Allen and baby are
the guests of Mrs. Sarah Allen, or
Ohio Street.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-16
Harrs G. Porte. d Aogsess. was

Harry G. Porter, of HOgsess, was
in town last week attending court.
Capt. James Morgan Hoof who
took the show boat Cotton Blossom
as far south as Cincinnati, Will be
here this week.
Mr.. Nat Bloom, who has been on
an extended trip through the South
on business connected with his firm,
returned to his home at the Spencer
Hotel Friday night much to the de-
light of his many friends. Mr..
Bloom still continues to improve in
health.
Mr.. Geo. S. Couch Jr., ofcharles-
ton, representing the K. s. NJ. Rail-
way as Atty, was in the city Satur-
day on professional business.
Messrs. chas. and Edwin Neale,
of Huntington, were visiting their
parents, Dr.sand Mrs. Neale Sunday.
Mr.. GaF T. Smith left Tuesday
morning to join house-party being
given by Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Riddle, of
Delav are, o., to party of friends.
Miss Helen Henderson, of Urbana,
o., well known here, is one of the
guests.
Mr.. Joseph windon, ofMassie, was
a guest Sunday at the Spencer Hotel.
Miss Josephine Beale is visiting
her Aunts, The Misses Beale, at
Gallipolis Ferry.
MeSSrS. John J. Dover, of Letart,
Ed Frazier, of Buffalo, A. H. Brad
bury, of Middleport, and FOrman
Wallis, of Gallipolis, four popular
drummers representing the Point
Pleasant Grocery Company, were in
the city last Saturday.
Miss Leota Nutter is visiting rels-
tives at Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Harry Baum o'Dell and SIS
ter, Miss jamie, of Recdy, Roane
county, are the guests of their aunt
Mrs. S. J. Baum, on Kanawha street.
Fred Kisar and Sidney Friedman,
attending college at Morgantown,
are home or their summer vacation.
Miss velma Kisar, attending Mt.
de chantel Seminary, Wheeling, ar
rived home last week.
Mrs. Blanche McGraw, moving
from Charleston to Middleport, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
R. Rayburn, this week.
J. A. Blain, of Fay, one of Glen
denim districts business men, was
in town Tuesday. He was on his
way up the Kanawha to buy cattle.
Mrs. Nora Neville Miller, is home
from visit to herparents at wyoma.
Waterman Ned Malone, of the
b. & o. was at Parkersburg on
business last week, and met many
old friends who were glad to see
him, among whom was his old friend
Prof. W. J. Kenny, with whom he
had a long chat. Prof. Kenny's
health is fairly good considering his
age, which his friends here will be
glad to know.
Hon. Jas. L. knight, one of
Mason County's largest farmers, was
business visitor in the city satur-
day of last week.
Justice ofthe Peace. chriss weise,
of Mason, was here Monday.
Mr.. J. NJ. H. Beale left Monday
for few days stay on his farm below
the Kanawha. This is Mr.. Beale's
first visit there since his illness three
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-16

The weather man has either gott,
matters badly twisted or fell aisle,
on duty. Anyhow, August h:
beaten June here by a neck, ar
most any of US would be willing
accept a linen buster and cake
ice and be satisfied.
The public dance given by Nj
Tim Malone at the Spencer Assent
room each Friday night from s;
to 1880 are much enjoyed by :
who attend.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-16

citizens.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-06-16

Umpire, Roy Myers, Scoreman,
Cory Love.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

The open-air treatment for tuberculosis,
which has become so popular with spe-
cialists and has been found 20 be so
effacious. is to be applied in a small
and experimental way in the public
schools Of the District
The matter has been suggested to the
Commissioners by the board Of education.
has met with hearty approval, and viii
be made operative with the beginning Of
the scholastic year 1sl0-1eu
Snowden Ashford. municipal architect.
discussing this innovation. said yesterday
afternoon that the only city IN the coun-
try that had a school building fitted up
for the treatment OF pupils suffering from
tuberculosis or with tendencies toward
that disease was Boston In that city
one Of the old buildings has been fitted
up for the care and training Of pupils
either suffering from or who have a ten
dency toward tuberculosis. The build
ing has been remodeled by the removal
Of all doors and windows leaving the
building practically open This building
shelters II the word may be used. a
large number Of pupils from all sections
Of the city throughout the entire school
year. winter, as well as summer.
Success in Boston.
II have looked carefully into this mat
ter OF schools for tuberculosis affected
pupils said Municipal Architect Ash
ford. "and find that Boston and a
small town in Connecticut are the only
municipalities In this country that have
attempted 10 apply the open-air treat
ment FOR consumption TO schools. The
Boston experiment has met with success,
although 1t has not been in use long
Their manner Of treatment. however. ap-
pears 20 me 10 be too severe. for the
reason that the transformation OF en-
old school building into an open-alr roof
garden. fireless and open to the cold
winds or Boston, seems 10 me 20 be likely
10 do more harm than all the good that
could be accomplished.
1T is the purpose OF the board OF edu-
cation 10 erect next year out Of the I'M
expended balances OF the school funds
two portable schoolhouses Of the open
air type. One OF these schools viii be
for white and the other for negro pupils.
Their location VIII be determined by the
board OF education. IN all probability,
the schools will be as successful in the
treatment OF tuberculosis pupils as the
school in Boston has been.
The successful treatment OF tubercu-
lcsis in the District. as elsewhere. has
been practically demonstrated at the new
tuberculosis Hospital. in operation a lit
lie over a year, and az an open-air camp
near Forest Glen. I see no reason why
II cannot be applied TO the schools, with
the expectation that 1t viii be successful
The fact that so much Of a childs time
is taken up IN close school rooms is an
argument for this treatment OF pupils
with tubercular tendencies"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
DEATH OF COL. RoDMAN.
Retired Army Officer Passes Away
at San Francisco.

Retired Army officer Passes Away
at San Francisco.
Col. John B. Rodman. L. S. A. re-
tired. died In San Francisco On Sunday.
after an Illness Of several months.
Though arrangements for the funeral
have not been completed. interment may
be in the Arlington National Cemetery.
Col. Rodman was the son Of Gen.
Thomas J. Rodman. OF the Ordnance De
partment Of the army. and inventor OF
the Rodman gun. He was born in Penn
sylvania in October, lSii. and was gradu-
ated from the United States Military
Academy In June. 1868. He was assigned
TO The Twentieth Infantry, and his entire
service was in the arm He became
colonel offthe Twenty-hfth Infantry IN
july, 1908! and In the following October
was retired at his own request after
forty years service. He served in sew
eral campaigns against the Indians and
In the Spanish war. In the battle OF FL
Cancy he was severely wounded in the
arm by a Mauser bullet
His wife was the daughter OF ex-Sena-
tor II. N. Rice. Of Minnesota. She died
about twenty years ago. Two children
survive, Mrs. George c. Barnhardt. wife
OF Capt George c. Barnhardt. OF the
Fifteenth Cavalry. stationed at Fort
Myer and Henry Rodman. IN San Fran
cisco. He leaves two sisters. Mrs ". p.
Butler, widow Of Capt. W. p. Butler. Of
the Ordnance Department. and Mrs. J. c.
Ayres. widow OF Capt. J. c. Ayres. Of
the Ordnance Department Col Rodman
had three brothers. Thomas J. ROdman.
a lawyer at San Francisco; Robert 5.
Rodman, Of Lakeport. Cal. and A. 3.
ROdman. OF Woodlawn. Cal
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
NEW SPECIMENS RECEIVED.
Smithsonian Officials Pleased with
Roosevelt Collection.

SmtfhsOntnn Officials Pleased with
Roosevelt Collection.
Taxidermlsts OF the Smithsonian Insu-
tuition have already finished unpacking
the cases containing the skins OF animals
sent back 10 the institution from East
Africa by Former President Roosevelt.
The consignment consists OF one large
packing case and five small ones.
The large case contained a collection
Of skulls OF animals which Rr. ROose-
velt had killed. while IN the smaller
cases were packed birds and small man.
NAL skins. which were collected by Mai
r. A. Mearns. who represents the Smith
sonian Institution on the expedition.
The scientists OF the institution find
the skins Of the small animals and birds
far more interesting Than the larger
skins, as they say some Of the speci-
mems may prove new TO science, and
many OF them are unquestionably new
TO the Smithsonian collection.
The officials also feel that they have
reason TO congratulate themselves on the
excellent condition in which the con-
signment arrived.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Leverett B. Corning q. and Bette a. wnd. Is
Rev. G. =. Wies
George A. johnson. 81 Of Charlottesville. Va
and Bessie c. Reynolds, IS. Of this city. Rev
W. G. McKenney
Andrew Tohin. p. and Julia Bryant. IS both
Of Bcrwyn. Md. Rev. Donald c. Macleod.
Edward c. Whalen, IS. and Nettie Williams. A
Rev. James p. Craighill.
George s. Horfurth. g. Of Alexandria Va. and
Lula +. Pollard, 10. Of sherman. Tex Rev j.
f. Wencheil.
Frank L. Brown. 2. and Kate A. Brown. Is
both OF Seabrook., Nd Rev. W. {. McKenney.
Walter Williams, 81. and Anna c. Poole. IS
Rev. Alfred Harding.
Oliver johnson. ., and Daisy Colemsn. %
Rev Peter Hayes.
William Grases. .. and Iarena Thomas q Rev
William A. Jones.
Frank Smith. 2. End Carrie BOYD. u Rev.
James H. Lee. tDicense returned and Cancelled
applicant under tWenty-one years of age Angus,
go 1907
William Tyler. q. Of washington. and Matte L.
Stewart, 8. of Alexandra, Va Rev Lewis S.
f4a&k
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Leave Of absence for two months is granted Capt.
RICHARD c. CR0XTON QuarteFnaster.
Leave Of absence for one month is granted First
Lieut.. ROBERT NJ DANFORD Fifth Field
Artillery
Leave Of absence for fifteen DAYS is granted First
Lieut.. JOHN WATSON, Eighth Cavalry.
The leave OF absence heretofore granted Capt MIL
TON A. ELLIOTT. IT.. commissary IS extended
to and including September 70. 1907
CAPT. WILLIAM X MOORE Coast Artillery Corps.
having been found incapacitated for active serr-
ice. his refinement is announced.
The leave Of absence granted Second Lieut. Ed
WARD ID. ARDERT Corrs of Engineers. IS
extended to ard including September 10.
By direction Of the President Mai WILLIAM Z.
PARNELL. United States Army. retired upon
his own APPLICATION, Is detailed professor Of
military science and tactics at st. Matthew 5
Military School. Burlingnme. Cal
Leave Of absence fer one month 10 take effect on
about September IS. 1909 is granted Capt
FREDERICK w. FUGER. Thirteenth Infantry
Leave Of absence for ten days is granted Capt
WILLIS G. METCALF. quartermaster.
The following assignments 20 regiments Of Of
hccrs recently promoted are announced;
GODFREY II. MACDONALD promoted from
% Ninth Cavalry.
DANIEL VAN YOORHIS. promoted from drst
lieutenant. Third Cavalry, % captain, aud as
signed 20 Tenth Cavalry
JULIEN T. GAUJOT. promoted from arst lieut.
enant. Eleventh. Cavalry, 20 captain. and as
signed 20 First Cavalry
LEON r. PARTRIDGE promoted from second
lieutenant. Fifteenth Cavalry. 20 first heutcn-
ant and assigned 10 Third Cavalry.
Leave Of absence for two months IS granted Mai
WINTHROP 5. WOOD quartemas.gT.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Hsrbor, Ne. Judge and Mrs. Bod
gett are frequent guests OF Senator and
Mrs. Burrows. in their Washington home.
Mrs. Richard Townsend has joined her
daughter Miss Mathnde townsend. In
the Bar Harbor cottage. where Miss
Townsend has spent her summer. chap
eroned by Mrs Rush Shippen Huide-
koper Of Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
DELEGATES NAMED
Ladies of the Union Veteran Legion
Arrange for Convention.

Delegates and alternates from Auxil-
lary Lodge No. p, Ladies Union Vets
eran Legion. which has charge OF toe
arrangements for the entertainment OF
delegates 10 the annual convention. 10 be
held in Washington next month, have
been named.
They are Mary T. Case Mary Tryon
Anna Ball, Elizabeth Allen, and Honora
Fofiiger. Committees on arrangements.
hospitality, excursions. music, decora-
ton. and press were also named.
A reception will be given to the nation
al officers delegates, and visitors on the
evening Of September :, IN the parlors
OF the Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Fire destroyed shed yesterday after
noon in the rear Of a house at 467 L
street southwest, belonging TO Mrs. T.
Matthews. II was due to the explosion
OF a gasoline stove, which was left burn
ing for a long time unattended. The
estimated damage is $3.50
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
WILL ENTER MEDICAL CORPS.
Two Washington Physicians Pass
Army Examinations SuecesSfuIIy,

Army Examinations SuecesSfuIIy.
Dr- William Brown Carr and Or. Roy
Cleveland Heiebower. both OF Washing
ton were notified yesterday by the Sur
geon General that they had passed the
examination given on July z for admis-
sion to the Medical Corps OF the army.
Drs. Carr and Hehebower were among
forty-two candidates who passed the ex-
animation.
Virginia got three representatives
among the successful candidates. They
were William Cole Davis. Julian Mason
Gillespie. and Henry Clay Niche. ir.
Maryland got two. Taylor Edwin Darby
and William Henry Thearie.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

l, LETTER for marking napkins and towels,
st oiocS letter ~ inches high. This letter
snOulo De transferred 10 damask. linen In.
uian-head cotton. coarse towelinR. and snv
material on that order. placed in the centre
me towel At one end about an inch
-ooVe the hem. or in one corner Of the
nspkin' This side to be always placed upper
IoAt "Sen folded. If on towels the letter
suoulo o oe worked in eolored meroerized
cotton or If on napkin Il should :.
worked with only white mercerired cotton
Price of pattern q dozen Of same letter.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
FUNERAL OF E. B. COTTRELL.
Washington Banking Men Honor
Deceased Broker.

DttGAAeu DEOkGE.
Funeral services for Edward Bryan
COttrell, who died Saturday. were held
yesterday afternoon at the residence. I7H
Q street northwest Rev. J. NJ. E. Nc
Kee, Of St. Thomas Episcopal Church,
ofiiciated- Interment was IN Rock Creek
Cemetery. The honorary pslIbearers were
L G. Hine. J. B. T. Upper, Walter Il.
Acker. George J. yesterday, Frank
Somes. and Frank r Middleton. The
active paAbearers were Franklin J.
Acker. William P. Metcalf. Charles L.
Howe, Thomas Bryan Huyck, Theodore
y. gill, r.. and Wallace G. Orme
The Washington Stock Exchange. OF
which Mr. Cottrell was charter mem
Der. was represented by Henry Hunt,
Albion X. Paris. and George ". Weber.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on COUPON
below, Place the rough o. glazed side OF ratterD
down on material to be stamped. then p-ess hOt
hat-ircn 90 the back smooth dde ol the pattern
Be careful not 10 let pattern slip.)
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
NavnI Orders-

The following orders have been issued:
Midshirman J. i. SCHAFFER, detached St Louis.
20 Washington.
Adidshipman H. ". Koehler. detached Naval Acad-
envy. to home and wait orders.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
MARYLAND SCHOOLS.
IN. 81. J1ssnh's Calsgn. BaIiinnra. IA.

HIt1 " Nl1VrW = NlIIusU ULIIIlNuIUi WIs
tStation ~, under supervision XaYCrian BrOlhers:
modern buildings and large grounds situated Ia irT-
iugt0n baltmores most beautiful suburb. classical
scientific, and commercial courses; degreCs con-
ieTTed; athletic field. uack. snd gymnasium swim
ming pool tennis court; mind and body deFeloped
rector.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
High-grade
Furniture
At Manufacturers Wholesale
Prices.

HERE is greater demand this than before for Fur
nue combining those qualities for which furniture noted
durability and correct lines from artistic standpoint
Aside from its high standard of construction and
we presenting this reliable furniture consideration
at manufacturers wholesale prices making possible during
to completely furnish entire house oneha the
timated cost Of attractive, serveeable furniture
The wise homenake who discriminate between cheap i'll
made furniture and that of trustworthy construction min
mum price will be quick to appreciate this opportunity only add
the beauty and comfort Of her home increase that substantial
air which signifies carefully selected hgh-class furniture
Delightful effects and suggestions may be inspection
o this exhibition Of furniture priced purchasing power
any shopper who realizes the intrinsic values secured our an
nual furniture sale
Among the many articles included in this Dressers Chit
fone Wahsand Cheval Mirrors Bedroom Chairs and Rockers
Toilet Tables Bedroom Suites Buet China Closets Extension Tables
Serving Tables Dnngroom Chairs Dnngroom Suites Two and
Three Piece Paror Suites Odd Paor See Odd Paror Chairs and
Rockers Paror Tables, Hall Mirrors Hall Seats Hall Racks Hall
Chairs Hall Tables Library Tables Womens Desks Bookcases Turk
h Leather Chairs and Rockers Weaheed Oak Chairs Rockers and
See Morris Chairs Leather and Box Couches &C. oak ahog
any, mahogany finish bdye maple curly BIRCH weahered oak and
all the popular woods.
We submit your consideration the following noteworthy values
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
Day nnd Ereninr CIn.-e.

Day and Evening Classes
For preparing for college. army civil service
examinutions ODen SEPT. %. Glasses limited 70
FIVE members. Certificate admits 70 The Georgs
Washington University. Second year
H. G.. JENNESS "A. B.. Harvard.
PHONE NJ 62e3m. APT. a. 1723 ST. NV.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
EVENING SESSIONS ExCLUsTvEI Z
Opens OCTOBER Isl. lqa.
THE MISSES EASTMAN SCHOOL

Boarding and Day School.
Increased facilities for boarding pupils.
Advantages IN French and Music.
Term begins on October 1. 1909. Catalog
on request
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
OPEN-Al SCHOOLS
Special Buildings Planned
for Tubercular Pupils.
COMMISSIONERS FAVOR IDEA

At Suggestion of Board OF Educa-
tiOn, Municipal Architect Ashford
VIII Design Buildings Following
Method Used In Other Cities so
Give Fresh Air Treatment.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

ALEKAN RIA, VA.
Boarding and Dey School for Girls: academic md
preparatory departments; also business college.
Music a speciality. Advantages many. Terms nod
crate. Write for catalogue.
SISTERS OF THE HOLY CROSS.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

CHARTERED Golden Oak Toilet Tables
good plate glass mirror. to match the
above chifonier.
$I2.oo. Value, $I7.oo.
Curly Birch Toilet Tables. same design
as the above.
$12.5o. Value, $I7.5o.
Bird's-eye Maple Toilet Tables Same
design as the above
$3.50. Value, $1,000.
Hlsh-grade CHARTERED Oak China
Closets. four shelves, rich design.
$26.75. Value, $500.
High-grade CHARTERED Golden Oak China
Closets. four shelves, plain and rich.
$3I.5o. Value, $4,000.
Eight-foot Quertered Oak Dining Ia
bles' 4S-inch round top, pedestal base.
$4,000. Value, $4,000.
Oak Dining Room Chairs, full leather
slip seat, box frame.
$2.95. Value, $3.50.
Golden Oak Dining Room Chairs, leath-
er seat, Same design as the above.
$3.25. Value, $500.
CHARTERED Oak Dining Room Chairs
box frame. cane seat. claw feet.
$3.50. Value, $3.50.
Oak Dining Room Armchairs, box
frame, cane seat.
$3.50. Value, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

The Secretary OF State and Mrs Phi
lander c. Knox are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry c. Frick at Prides Cross
ing. where they went by auto from their
country place at Valley Forge. The Sec
retary will have several conferences
with the President at the summer White
House at neighboring Beverly.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Taft. OF New
York. arrived in New York Saturday
from Europe, where they have spent the
summer. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Taft.
who will spend the coming winter In
Washington, are at Beverly.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Miss Lena Hitchcock. cne Of last sea-
sons debutantes, who has been visiting
in New England so far this summer, has
recently joined her mother. Mrs. Speel.
wife Of Pay Director Speel. at Indiana,
Pa, their old home
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
VIRGINIA SCHOOLS.
ST. MRRY'S ACADEMY.

Richmond, Va.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-12-01
OLIVER MET HIS HooDoo.

There are twenty.three convictions
standing against your name In this
court upon a charge of drunkenness
declared Judge Andrade from the
bench AS he addressed one John Oliver
who was brought within the police tolls
last night for having imbibed too free
ly In various cheering beverages.
Oliver has frequently forfeited bail
when the sum has been a modest one.
The court confessed that It was unable
to decide just what should be done
with John inasmuch as he had been
brought before the tribunal with dis
tressing frequency which, plainly
spelled "sliddoo." Oliver has been
sent to the tanks until decision Is
rendered in his case