davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
FIND ANCIENT TEUToN HOUSE.
Structure Unearthed Shows Close Kin
shin to Those of Troy

Structure Unearthed Shows Close Kin
ship to Those Of Troy.
Berlin.-The close kinship existing
between the ancient Teutonic archi-
lecture and the Greek remains Of
Troy has been disclosed through the
excavations carried out by Prof. Schu-
chardt of the Royal chronological
Museum, at Nedlitz, near Potsdam.
The careful work Of the professor dur
ing two years has laid bare a forti-
fed dwelling dating from 300 to 200
B. =.
The principal structure measures
% by 119 feet 1t brings to light the
first modern knowledge as to how the
ancient Teutonic house was construct
ed. Among the fragments OF furni-
ture found during the excavations are
a stone mill and stone beater for
pulverizing grain. There are also sew
eral iron knives and the bones of cat
tie, sheep, and wild boars, while the
jaws of q catfish in which an iron
fishhook is sticking have been discov-
cred.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
Just Cause for Pride.

The man admired his wife Just
about as much as any man can admire
q wife, nevertheless when he saw
that she was devoting more and more
time each day to mirror gazing he de-
termined to take her down q peg. Said
he, brutally:
'T wouldn't be 80 stuck On myself
IL were you, Just because people
happen to notice you when you go
out It isn't you they're admiring;
its your clothes. heard a bunch of
women say 80 the other day."
For an instant the shock to the
woman's vanity overpowered her,
then, quickly recovering she said:
'In that case I am prouder than
ever. Nature Is responsible for me,
but designed the clothes myself"
And then the man shut up.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
Deceptive Artificial Pearls.

According to the Daily Mall Of Bir-
mingham, the centre of England's Jew
elry manufacture. says that there are
now made many imitation pearls
which look SO like the real thing that
they deceive experts. They are made
by means OF transparent glass shell,
a little glue, and some essence Of the
Orient, a silvery. pearly substance.
composed of fine scales rubbed from
a small fish called the bleak" or the
athlete" 1900 of which require rub
bing to get pound.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
OYSTERS DIE OF OvERWORK
Others Have Grown Thin and Yellow,
but Only Because Of Blanket
Of Too Much Sand.

Trenton, N. J.-Oysters, like hu-
man beings, may die from overwork.
They are likely to suffocate, too, II
there is too much sand or mud on
their gills. They overwork them
selves trying to breathe and eat and
thus grow thin and weak and assume
a dismal yellow appearance. Such
are the conclusions of Professor Juli-
us Nelson, the biologist of the State
Agricultural Station, who has Just fin
ished his investigation of the so-called
epidemic among the oysters in the
MGurice River Cove district, on the
Delaware, near Bridgeton.
There were alarming reports from
the cove to the effect many of the oys-
ters there were dying of a mysterious
disease. The New Jersey Bureau Of
Shell Fisheries was skeptical and sent
Professor Nelson to look the situation
over. The learned professor went out
In q boat with several experienced
planters. He had sample clusters Of
oysters dredged up. He felt their
pulses, looked in their mouths, noted
their complexion-which was yellow
in many instances-and examined
their clothing. Most of the oysters
thus examined had only one outer gar
ment-a hard shell. In some instances
the overcoat was there, but the own
er, the oyster had vanished.
Professor Nelson, In his report, says
the Maurice River cove oysters have
had no disease, no epidemic, no moth
ing except too much sand or mud,
which was shifted and piled over their
beds by the heavy storms Of the
spring and summer. Many oysters
worked themselves thin and pale try
ing to get out from under their blan-
ket. Their gills were clogged. They
couldn't find their food. So some Of
them starved and wasted away until
nothing was left but the shell. In the
aggregate comparatively few oysters
were affected by the shifting of the
sand and mud.
Professor Nelson says that 80 far as
he knows oysters are a very healthy
lot and are not subject to disease, but
they are exceedingly sensitive to sur
rounding conditions. They show 1t
even when they have merely a head
ache. When the wicked typhoid germ
alights on an oyster, there is nothing
doing SO far as the oyster is concern
ed. 1t simply passes the germ along
to the first New Yorker 1t meets.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
AN iNNocUoUs SMOKE.
ny Means Of q Holder. Some Cotton
and Chloride Of Iron.

In an article on the hygiene Of
smoking published In the Munich Med
ical Weekly, DR.. J. Bamberger says
that the injury which may follow the
use Of tobacco differs with the man
ner Of smoking. Those who use a
mouthpiece, or IL not are careful not
to keep the end of the cigar saturated
with saliva, are much less apt to suf-
fer from the absorption Of the various
products Of the burning tobacco.
DRY smokers" run much less risk
Of harming themselves than those
who chew the ends Of their cigars.
DR.. Bamberger suggests that a bit Of
absorbent cotton saturated with chlor-
ide Of iron be placed in the holder,
and he claims by doing this some Of
the harmful proucts Of combustion
are rendered innocuous.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
oUARRTMEN FIND MUSIC CAVE.
In II Are StaIactites that Make a
Sweet Sound When Struck.

SWeet Souno Wnen Struck.
Mitchell, Ind.-Quarrymen blasting
at the Mitchell Lime Company's quar-
ry near here uncovered an opening to
a large cave and by letting them
selves down twenty-five feet with a
rope found themselves In q dry cav
ern. Hanging from the roof were large
stalactites- These were Of different
sizes and lengths, and by tapping a
stick across them they gave forth
musical sounds resembling the notes
Of a pipe organ. The room was large
enough to turn a four-horse team
around.
Further exploration resulted In find
ing another room through which a
stream Of cold water flowed. The bed
Of he stream was covered with black
pebbles. Blind fish were found in the
wafer. In the first cave was a large
bone Of some animal. The roof was
severed with beads OF water which re-
fiected the light from the explorers
torches and shone like diamonds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
Amberqris and Amber.

There is some popular confusion OF
ambergris with amber; in fact, how
ever, there is no relation between
them. But for a long time the nature
Of ambergris was hidden In mystery.
In ancient days 1t was commonly be-
lieyed that 1t flowed mp from the bot
tom OF the sea. Sinbad the Sailor
tells Of a spring of ambergris that he
found; but 1t was in a crude state.
The fish swallowed it, and then dis
gorged 1t in CONCEALED form, and in
this condition 1t floated on the sur.
face Of the sea. This story harmon
ICES perfectly with the old Arabian be-
hef.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
For Future Dreadnouchts.

That the German government be-
lieves ships OF war will be much big
ger in the future is shown by the en-
largement Of the Kaiser Wilhelm ca
nal, which is to be deepened at once
to SO feet. with provision for later
deepening, II necessary, to 46 feet
The width of the canal IL to be dou-
bled. The new dimensions Of the
locks will considerably exceed those
at Panama.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
Tommy Atkins,

The term arose from the little
pocket ledgers served out at one time
to all British soldiers. In these man
uals were to be entered the name, age.
date Of enlistment, length Of service.
wounds, medals, and 30 on. Of each
individual. The War once sent with
each little book form of filing 1t in,
and the hypothetical name selected,
instead Of John Doe and Richard Roe
(of the lawyers). or M. N. (of the
Church), was Tommy Atkins" Hence
every British soldier became a TON.
my Atkins"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
A COLLEGE "eIRL."

MrS. WInshIp Enters Ohio University
at seVsnty-eIoht.
Columbus, Ohio.-Mrs. A. d. Win
ship. OF Racine. Wis. although near
ing her seventy-ninth birthday, has
entered Ohio State University for the
regular collegiate course. For the lasl
two years she attended summer school
at the university, taking special
studies.
She VIII study psychology and liter
ature especially. she says that ehs
has plnnnsd q course Of study thai
wllI koaD her ooolU1sA nnfil en-
esaaAas ~ nin0tietA haEshAay.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
RATES POEMS LIKE FISH.

Policeman Arrests Writer Because He
Had No Health Board License.
Everett, Mass.-Arthur A. Belyea.
Of Boston. poem" writer, by cleo
ton as well as occupation. was hailed
to the police station BY q policeman
minus literary tastes charged with
peddling without license.
Poet Belyea was making . house 70
house canvass with his litaraxy wares
when the policeman held him up, He
was informed that he hnd had 70 81
q license from the Board q Health fps
ceiling poems" tlst the same e q
be Nas Deadling VEGETABLES q 11A
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
Consider the Difference.

Statisticians inform US that the cost
Of living has increased $50 per cent
during the last 100 years. Sun, II
will have to be admitted that living
is worth a good deal more than 1t was
100 years ago.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
ORDER DRINKS BY
SIGNS IN KANSAS
Here Is Code of Distress Signals
for the Thirsty Souls IN
That Dry State
LANGUAGE OF EMERGENCY
u You Hammer You Can Get ''cot5In
Nails" Too-Preaeher, Ignorant OF
Custom, TwIrled Thumbs and Got
Two Bottles Of Beer.

Topeka, Kan.-"Can / get glass Of
beer or a little schnapps?" asked an
Eastern man recently Of a friend. just
after he arrived in a certain Kansas
town.
Sure" was the reply. "Sure. II the
signs are right"
To get drink or q cigarette in
Kansas during these parious times,
you have to know the proper sign Of
distress and signal It to some one
who knows"
Distress Signals.
Here are a list of the most com
molly used signs:
Two fingers up with hand turned
in, a bottle of beer.
Left arm extended, thumb down,
fingers straight out, drink of whiskey.
Two thumbs up, fingers closed, half
pint whiskey.
Twirling thumbs with fingers fold
ed, two bottles Of beer.
Finger in the ear, highball.
Pulling the lobe of the right ear,
gin ricky.
Hands over the heart, whiskey and
lemon.
Crossing of legs above knee, stand
ing, royal gin fizz.
Crossing leg below the knee, silver
gin fizz.
Both arms extended, Patsy Connor.
Finger touching tip of the nose,
Manhattan cocktail.
Hands clasped behind back, Dutch
soda.
Shaking hands with yourself. cham
payne.
Whirling fingers around temples, or
making a motion like hammering.
cigarettes or "coffinnails."
Some funny incidents have happen
ed since this sign language came into
common use.
A good old Methodist preacher who
was in the habit OF claspfng his fin
gers and twirling his thumbs. while
thinking over the problems Of the
ministry, stopped at a hotel in a Kan.
sas town the other day and waited In
the lobby while the porter did an er-
rand for him. He got to thinking.
and twirling his thumbs- Another
porter noticed him, walked by the old
patriarch and whispered:
"I1l leave them in your room"
'Wha-what?" asked the preacher,
startled from his reverie. But the
porter had gone on.
The preacher went to his room. He
had been there but q minute when in
popped the porter with mysterious
package. Opening It he placed cou-
pie Of pints of beer on the table and
suggested that the preacher tip him 75
cents for the brace and the work OF
getting them.
What" shouted the preacher.
what do you mean by bringing beer
into my room? What do you mean.
you law-breaker?"
What does ah mean, sahf" an
swered the surprised negro. What
does you mean, sab? What does you
mean? Didn't you make signs to me?
DON gimme no guff now; you signed
to me bo' beeh, an here I done bring
hit Gimme six bits, sah."
Here is a story the truth OF which
is somewhat doubtful, but 1t is told
that a certain Official in Kansas who
has a lot to do with the laws enforce
ment stopped in a drug store in a
Kansas town some time ago. His ear
itched, and naturally he poked fin
ger into the tantalizing auricle.
In about two minutes he got high
ball-and in that way learned that
there is a sign language in Kansas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
"oH, YOU KIDDER," wALLoPED.
Served Him Right, Even II Il was His
Wife, Says Judge.


Pittsburg.-That a man who shouts
"Oh, you kid" to a woman in the
street, even though she be his own
wife, should be whipped, was the
ground taken by Magistrate James D.
Walker in discharging George B.
Stacy, who had knocked Norman Brad
ley down on hearing him use this
term to young woman.
The young woman proved to be
Mrs. Bradley, but Magistrate Walker
held that 1t did not make any differ
ence, that hearing full grown man
say "Oh, you kid" to q woman on the
street was enough to make any man
fight. He complimented Stacy and
discharged him, telling Bradley he
might take his case to another alder
man II he didn't like the decision.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
Woman Juror In California.

Los Angeles, Cal.-For the
first time in California a wom-
an was sworn in to serve as a
Juror when Mrs. Johanna En-
gelman Of Santa Monica bowed
to the Judge, answered the
questions of the lawyers satis-
factorily and took her place in
the jury box Of the Superior
be tried, however, the lawyers
had agreed on a compromise.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
A. the Twia Is Bent.

There is some hope for the boy who
has to be driven into the bathtub. but
there IL mighty little hope for the
boy who has TO be driven away from
the mirror.-Atchison Globe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12

Wisdom from uWo,s EbSM.
'Nursin' gr01cA" saa1 Unsss ubsn.
ia liie nAaa0oEAns aa Aowsrns an VEGA.
tables an putting n yoh tims taadl1'
e woo1n.~
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-11-12
AImous Porfso4 rlmekoopear.

The clock OF the tower Of Columbia
university. New York. u said To b
one OF the most accurate IN the
world. VARYING bat ak seconds q y0ar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08
Z 49,.
itY,s Entertained.

D.. u
The "Y's'' were very pleasantly en-,
tertained. last evening at the home OF
Mrs. Obs Reich, on Sixth street. A
good attendance was had and the fol
lowing programme rendered:
Devotlonal-Siss Toothman.
Instrumental Solo-Mrs. Reich.
Reading-Mrs. Hennen.
Vocal Solo-Miss Collins. ~
Readiag-Miss Fletcher.
Music-Mrs. Reicn. III.
After the transaction Of business q
social hour followed and the hostess
served delicious refreshments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08
RuHner.tee.

Ri Joseph Ruffner. Jr.. aged II, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Rutfner. OF this
city, wound up a weeks visit to Ken
4uchys last night by marrying Miss
4 Alice Lee, Of owensbure,. Ky. at the
J. Grand Hotel In Cincinnati, The young
/ people had evidently eloped. News OF
I the marriage was received by friends
I and relatives here late last night in
kilograms from the happy bridegroom.
Charleston Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08
HARD J SLAP! 81. !. ; = !. I
THE. PRESIDENT
PERKINS COMMITTEE MAKES RE.
PORT IN PRESENCE OF LARGE
Crowd OF *

PERKINS COMMITTEE MAKES RE.
PORT IN PRESENCE OF LARGE
CROWD or SPECTATORS.
fBy United Press. s.-.ss.-'t'
WASHINGTON, D. Ca, Jan. SIN
the presence Of an assemblage that
packed the floor and galleries oi the
House, the Perkins special commit
tee made Its report today on that por-
ton Of the President message refer
ring to the Secret Service. Interest
was intense when the document was
passed to the clerks desk and It's read
Ing was listened to with breathless
silence. The report contends that the
Presidents language was uniustfed,
without basis OF nets and q breach
! Of privileges Of the House. It Gays
the House declines to consider any
communication from any source which
!, Is not respectful. 1t recommends that
part OF tae Presidents annual mes
sage referring to the Secret Service
be laid on the table. It also recon-
.mends that. all the recent special mes.
sases ~on the lsecret Service be laid
on the table 4 4 \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08
INTERESTING CONTEST FOR
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT

NEW CUMBERLAND. w. Va, Jan.
San interesting contest will occur
at the court clerks Office to-day. when
the county superintendent Of schools
will be elected. Three candidates are
in tho field. Prof. Fred Miller, Of
Hookstown. Pa. formerly the holder
.of protessorship in the East Liver
pool High school; Harry Moore, for
merly d teacher in public schools Of
West Virginia. and Prof. Campbell,
OF Holidays Cove. are active.
The election will be before board
composed of the president OF the ches'
ter and New Cumberland boards Of
education and the presidenta OF the
different district boards OF education.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08
Miss Davis eoes on Visit.

Miss Olive Davis who has Tor the
past two years held position In the
County Clerks office. left th!s.moruing
for Wayne. W. Va. to visit relatives
there and. at: Huntington. After: taking
a vacation for month sa- will return
and take, up work IN the Assessors
Office February lst.. Miss Davis has
had several years. experience IN both
Circuit and County Clerks Offices and
will no doubt prove valuable assist
ant 10 Asse ssor Mcdaniel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08

Subscribe for the West vl-glnian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08

III & s.
X Miss smoot Entertained Friends.
t In honor Of the eight anniversary Of
her birth. Miss Betha smoot. he nj at
tractlve daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II snloot., was hostess to a number Of
her young friends on Thursday after.
noon at her home on Fairnront avenue.
A delightful afternoon Tas srens py
the guests at various diversions and y
course OF tempting refreshments Was
served; Miss Bethas guests A were;
Mary Ellen Henry, Mary Greer. Elem
or Mayors, Lncile Hamilton. Virginia
Alexander. Edith Hartman. Helen
Robb, Leah Gil!seson, Ruth Phillips.
Florence Dean, Geneytcye Race. Mrs,
smoot was assisted iii entertaining By
Misses Edith Pickett and Edna and
Jessie Jacobs. & u, Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08

h Z. - L.
Fifth wnM was supposed 10 raise
5000. The committee worked quiet
", and at press time to-day that
amount had been exceeded by 1000.
$1,000 for Fifth ward Is handsome
sum and the promised surprise V the
other wards mas n,aterIahzed.
Ths work Is etll going on and the
closing houra OF eompaign orc the
busiest. Tomorrow nigha vaeo the
canvass closes the report will be that
the board Of trade is ready to hear
what the Independent Steel and Wire
Company has TO say about locating rs
plant herE. 4. Ri, II; 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08

emit time. N: !.
| wish to say 1t IS no experiment. ff
Is the counteraction Of a violation Il
natural law.SSIt Ills Fonly q question of
installing 1t in mines and maintaining
It, to secure them from all danger
from dust explosions. The men who
are losing their Sllves In these dust
explosions are being sacrificed tunnee-s
,essarlly. wish to ask all coal ope-s
rators to think this matter over care
fully. Wish to ask, how long Is thfs
unnecessary sacrifice Of human lives
going 10 continue?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08
Entertained Thimblo Club.

Mrs. r. W. Potter entertained the
Thimble Club yesterday afternoon at
her home on Walnut avenue. The aft'
ernoon was spent in q delightful man
ner q; the. usual diversion and q course
OF tempting refreshments was served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08

For fine. old Pennsylvania wal1
Keys. drop Into the Oak Liquor Stpsu
on Pike street, In Clarksburg. Caoiea
brands at 81 per quart. ErpressAgu
prepaid on gallon orders at list prices
Orders for brandies. VINE or beer fr
family or medicinal use given promPa
atteut!on. All goods guaranteed strict
" n,lre. T8 5Sag4s'-3-1-'r +, - 81 ~ III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-01-08
pucKPiN league.

The Smfth-Race team won three
games from the Colts last night. The
score: ..5
c,f1TI.R s
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
FIFTY PETITIONS
FOR Initiative

Flsty petitions are being pre-.
pared today for the placing Of a
libsral street. speaking ordinance
oessrs the people through the IN
,ltiative amendment adopted last
May.
The petitions will be addressed
10 the city council and will contain
the ordinance presented to the
council "Wednesday afternoon, with
2 request that the city council eth
Vr enact the came into law or sub.
init u 70 the people for their ap-
provai or rejection.
With 20 per cent of the legal
voters signing the petition, 1t be-
(comes mandatory on the council
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
LOVED ONES
SUFFERED
MOST
(By United Press.)

SALEM, Nov. 12.-At 1880
James A. Finch, attorney, newspa-
per man and politician, prominent
in Oregon, was executed at the
penitentiary for the murder Of
Ralph Fisher, November 20, 1908.
A stubborn fight to save Finch was
waged to the last minute, bringing
the aged mother and wife to Salem
begging Governor Benson to grant
their petitions.
At 10 o'clock the women visited
Finch. The parting was pathetic
in extreme. "Oh, my God, my God,
my son, my son." shrieked the
mother. His wife cried: "Oh, God,
how can bear III"
As the women were led away
Finch fell upon his knees and gave
utterance to cultural sobs.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12

. WHOLESALE BATHS GIVEN Z
q Police Commissioner Teurke 4
= at noon today said: 4
= Most Of the men at the 4
. Franklin school have accepted Z
= the bread and water fare, and 4
. some are taking regular I
. meals, 30 the hunger strike al I
q this point 10 broken. Z
= "This morning an order was 4
. issued that the men at the Z
. Franklin school be- given
. baths and for this purpose
. eight ut q time Of them have
= been taken in the patrol
. wagon from the school to the
. police station and given baths 4
. under the shower bath at
= tachment at the city jail"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
CRAIG GOES
"SCOTT FREE

After two years spent in jail,
Howard Craig. convicted once and
sentenced to Walla Walla, left
Judge Sullivan's court yesterday af-
ternoon a free man.
He was convicted on statutory
charge and sentenced to the peni-
Tertiary. The supreme court sent
the case back for retrial, but
Anna Thompson. the girl alleged to
have been wronged by Craig, left
the state on October 4, and as the
prosecuting attorneys office could
not produce her, Craig was dismiss
ed yesterday after several postpone
mentS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

Carl Anderson, story and a half
brick dwelling, Kaufman's add.
ton; $2500.
Evans ]. Woodruff, barn, lot g.
block 10, Avondale addition; 5000
ID. Ruark, barn, lot 8, block 11S,
Lincoln Heights; $500.
b. H. Bell, one story frame. lots
ii and IL, block %, Rochester
Heights; $500.
S. J. Stevenson, addition. lot 6,
block II, Wadsworth & Mcdonald S
addition; $500.
l. C. Teeter, frame, lot IS, block
IL. North Monroe addition: $3.50.
Elmquist & Carton, partition, 220
Maine avenue; SIS.
Max Luby, frame, lot Is, block
bS, Lincoln Heights; SIS.
E. A. Buchanan, addition, lot II,
BLOCK 8, Heath's addition; SITS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-11-12
CONTINUED
HJNKLE REVERSES
FROM PAGE ONE.

proceedings yesterday afternoon,
but he has been instructed to re-
ceive no more papers unless the
fees are paid.
Upon the advice Of the prescott
ing attorneys Office, Sheriff Pugh
refused to serve the writs on Chief
Sullivan until the fees of go cents
for service and 20 cents mileage
were served.
1t is probable that a writ of man.
mamus will be applied for this aft
ernoon to compel the sheriff to
serve the habeas corpus papers on
the chief of police.