davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
HOW TO WASH GLOVES

If you wear cotton or silk gloves
in summer you will find them turned
yellow after several washings unless
carefully done. Here are few hints
that may prevent it:
Wash in lukewarm water rather than
boiling. Rinse in cold water in which
there is drop of bluing.
Use only pure white soap. Make a
suds of it rather than rub 1t on the
gloves, as Is the common practice.
Dry in the sun and air. Quick drying
is better than slow, and if possible
the gloves should be hung where dust
will not blow on them when wet
When the gloves are dry straighten
out the fingers and put them between
sheets of blue paper under weights
An occasional use of borax or am
monia in the water is excellent. Used
too often, it yellows.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
HAsTY DRESSING

five minutes.
No woman who has any respect for
her appearance will attempt to dress
In double that time.
1t is true in dressing, as in every
thing else, that where there is great
haste there is little speed.
1t is particularly trying for any
woman to dress in hurry. -
She gets fiurried and in her attempt
to put in pins sticks her fingers and
probably stains her blouse with blood
Buttons come off, laees break, gloves
and wells cannot be found.
When at last she is ready she is con-
scious of appearing her worst, instead
of at her best.
The five-minute dressing habit is one
that the carefully dressed woman will
never indulge in.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
CHILD RESCUE WORK

1t was announced last month that
the scope of the Delineator's child res
cue work had been broadened so that
the number of children saved from in
stitutional life could be greatly in
creased. Instead of the few whose por-
traits appear in the magazines the
many who wait everywhere in homes
and asylums will have their chances.
The fact that more than 600 applicants
for one boy were filed justifies the eff
fort to supply childless homes as rap
idly as possible. When in place of five
children, each month, then, indeed, the
ranks of the 100000 waiting ones in
asylums and other institutions soon
viii be appreciably thinned. While the
plan of presenting a few portraits of
children in each issue of the magazine
has carried with it. from the beginning
of the child rescue work. the idea that
more than those specifically mentioned
would find homes, the new method OF
conducting the campaign assures more
rapid and more far-reaching results
The Delineator.
Venice villas sanitary conditions
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
Musical

Hl HE semi monthly pupils recital OF
the grades in the de Chauvenet
n Conservatory of Music will be
given Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
in the studio rooms on South Figueroa
street. The program will include
numbers by Beethoven. Ritter, Bach
Rossini- Kimkel, de Chauvenet and
others,
A chorus class for women has been
organized in the Los Angeles Conserv-
atory of Music and Arts in the new
quarters in the Walker Theater build
ing. This class is under the able in
struction of Vincent Morgan.
The conservatory is preparing for a
reception to be given to its friends and
patrons some time in September be-
fore the opening of the fall term.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
Special Events

knights of Columbus.
Mobile, Ala. August to 6, 1903.
Sale Dates, July 27 and %, 1903. ...... $3.50
Trans-Mississippi Commercial Congress.
Denver Colo. August 10 to Il, l9O9.
Sale Dates, Aug. to A. inc. 1909. 49,. $500
Extravagant Stopover Privileges.
Ask for folders.
Would be pleased to arrange your trip.
E. w. MCGEE, General Agent, 334 South Spring.
Home 1924 Main 738.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
Sale Dates

Sale Dates
August to 10, inclusive.
September to TO- IS to 15 inclusive.
"Ticxets to Colorado Springs, Denver and Pueblo
Will these special rates only August to IA.
These tickets frst-class and will be hOnored
on the California Limited.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
Cantaloupe Charlotte Russo

of parsley, cut off the foliage, and
with the large stem standing up and
each of the three branching stems at
thei ends stuck in butter ball, the
effect produced is luscious bunch of
cherries.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
RITTER BALLS

A pretty scheme for the dinner table
is to have on each bread and butter
plate the butter nodded in three balls
the size of cherries. Then take sprig
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27
Society
PIERROTs SONG

PIERROT'S SONG
II you were kind we two might stray
Forever where the fields were gay.
Your gown I'd weave of summer skies,
With sunshine and with butterflies,
And love should never say you nay.
On thistledowns we'd sail away
Across the dreams of yesterday,
On lilies watch the moon arise,
If you were kind!
Who am |? Just the tear that lay
Where now | see the dimples play
! am the usefulness that signs
Thro far-of dreams of Paradise
For old times sake you'd bid me stay,
II you were kind!
Frederick Truesdell In August Ainslee's
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27

Venice villas make ideal summer
homes. They are completely furnished.
Rent SIS to $35 per month. including
light, water and house laundry. Per-
fectly sanitary
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27

Miss Frances Phillips of Salt Lake.
who has been the guest of Miss Maude
Elizabeth Richards for several weeks,
Is leaving for Santa Barbara and San
Francisco this morning en- route to her
home
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27

A party that saw 1.-THE Merry Wild
ow" last night included Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fryman, Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart
Macfarlane, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Prosser
and Mrs. Lottie Dudley.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27

Venice villas - sanitary conditions
perfect.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27

Mrs. Helen Newcombe Hoff of Cor
onado street will entertain informally
tomorrow in compliment to Miss Gladys
Richie, formerly of Los Angeles, who
recently finished a seasons engage
ment In grand opera in the east and
who is leaving in a few days for At
lantic City, where she has a summers
engagement
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Marsh of West
chester place, accompanied by their
children and a nurse, with Mrs. Louise
Yelverton Pratt, left Sunday for trip
of six weeks or two months in the
north. They will visit Seattle and then
will take the Alaska trip.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27

Mrs. M. Burton Williamson and
daughters, Miss lillian and Miss
Estella, of Shafto street, are making
an extended nol .nern trip which will
include a visit of several weeks in
San Francisco, Stanford and Berkeley
before going on to Seattle, Vancouver
and other points of interest.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-07-27

Miss Henrietta Walker, daughter of
Mrs. Eta Walker of Harvard boule-
ward, who accompanied by her mother,
will leave Saturday for San Francisco,
where her marriage with Lieut.. John
Stuart Williams will take place, Aug.
A. will be special guest tomorrow at a
pretty affair to be given by Miss Rose
Larralde of South Olive street.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-19
The Racing Circuit Opens at This Place
2nd and 3rd: Days
Thursday, Sept. 2

800 Min. Class, Pace or Trot' s $50
2:20 Min. Class, Pace or Trot $500
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-08-19
Friday, Sept. 8

2:3O Min. Class, Pace or Trot $500
FREE for ALL, Pace or Trot $500
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
THINK BANK
DOESN'T ENCROACH
ON SIDEWALK
Caldwell Solicitor Submits Opin-
ion Defining Authority on
Disputed Point.

The solicitors opinion In regard to the
enoroachment of the Caldwell Bank
building on the sidewalk was received
at the meeting of Caldwell Borough
Council last night. Mr.. Provost stating
that the County Board had control over
the county roads, including Bloomfield
avenue, to determine the width OF the
roadway and sidewalk and repair all
eunbing and tagging.
In all other respects, he said, the
local authorities had control of the
sidewalks and all other streets of the
borough. He further stated that the
Mayor n Council had the power TO
relnoy all distractions from the side
Walk. The solicitor had examined the
survey and diagram made by the Dor
ough engineer, showing the location of
the centre line of bloomfield avenue
end the location of the front line of
bank building. n said that the build
ing did not obstruct the sidewalk. u
The Council awarded a contract to
James c.. Boyland. OF Belleville. to lay
water mains for the extension of The
water system.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
FARRANO MAY
HANG ON To JOB
As COUNCILMAN
But There Are Several Others
Anxious to Replace B~loomfeId's
Prospective Postmaster.

The nomination of Councilman Her
bert c. Farrand as postmaster of
Bloomfield, to succeed George w. Heath
is expected TO be confirmed by the Sen
ate at an early date. There are sev-
eral residents of the First ward who
are anxious to fill the vacancy oeca-
stoned by the resignation of Mr.. Far-
rand as a member of the Town Council.
Of course, that is if he concludes to
resign as a city father, for it is not al
all certain that he will do 50. MI.
Farrand's term does not expire until
January ] next, and he is not compelled
to resign from the Council. If he
wishes he can be postmaster as we'll
as councilman. His friends are anxious
that he fill out his term.
In the meantime the friends of Joseph
T.. Charles, James {. Brown, William
Douglas Moore and William w. Young
are busy among the councilmen who
have the power of electing Mr.. Far
rand's successor.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
MILLBURN-SPRINGFTELD

The "Buds of Promise" realized sS5. q
from their little entertainment held IN the
parish house on Friday evening OF last
week.
James Cullen. baggage master at the
Millhurn station OF tho I~ackawanna. has
resigned his Office TO take effect May :.
Mr.. CuIlen will take a position with the
New York elevated railroad.
Mrs. Edward Slosson and her daughter,
Miss Eveline Slosson. Of New York. are
visiting Mrs. Slosson's uncle. J. Sampson
Taylor. Of Millburn avenue, Millburn.
Mrs. Hiram Cadmus returned yesterday
TO her home at Rocka way Beach after a
visit to her sister. Miss Maggie Reeve, of
Main street, Millburn.
Mrs. Bert Patterson. Of Newark, is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Abram Lushear.
of Spring street, AIillburn,
Mrs. Frances Kahle. OF Brooklyn. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weiss pin
Hillside avenue Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Lyon. who were
entertained in Springfield by Mrs. Lyons
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w Bannister.
last week. have returned to their home in
Glengardner.
The Holy Grail Society connected with
the Springfield Al. Z. Church will meet
tomorrow night in the parsonage.
Miss Minnie IIodgson, of Flanders, is
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
H.. Hoffman al their home in Short Hills
avenue, Springfield.
Surveyors were at work yesterday
driving stakes for the ned sidewalks to
he laid on L~ackawanna place. Glen ave-
nue. and Mountain avenue to the town
ship line.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
FEMALE IMPERSONATOR
SCORES AT THE BIJ0U.
There Are Other Good Acts, Too,
at Orange Theatre.

The Great Richards furnished a
pleasant surprise to the patrons Of the
Bijou Theatre. Orange. yesterday. He
is one Of the best female impersonators
ever seen there. His costumes are re
s%plendent. and the Kaleidoscope color
effects beautiful. He is "a clever toe
dancer and his serpentine dance at the
end of the act captured the house.
Tanean n Claxton had a funny must
cal act, and Goetz and Nelson were
clever %acrobats. their work on the re-
volvins globes being especially good.
Hughes and Nelson offered an interest
ing little sketch depicting the love of a
little East Side girl for a young thes-
plan who is suffering from am enlarged
Uranium, due to his supposed success
in a lurid melodrama. The sudden
shock of being fired" by the stage
manager brings him to his senses and
a Willingness to return to his little
sweetheart. With the appearance oil
Milton n Dolly Mobiles at this popu
lar playhouse on thursday the Bijou
will present one of the strongest bills
of the season. Mr.. Mobiles will appear
in his own one-act comedy. why
Walker Reformed" The MANAGEMENT
the Inauguration of a daily
film service by Miles Brothers, New
York city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
APPOINTS SHADE
TREE COMMISSION
FOR M0NTCLAIR
Mayor Crawford Names Messrs.
Terry, Underhill and Wrenscf
TO Beautify Streets.

The Montclair Town Council last
night authorized the appointment Of a
Shade Tree Commission. to consist of
three members, to be named by the
Mayor. As soon as the resolution was
passed the Mayor named the following.
Seth sprasue Terry. Tor five years;
Arthur underhill, four years. n Hen
" E. Wrensch, ST, for three years. All
will serve without compensation.
At the meeting Of the Council on
April - last a petition was presented
10 that body. which was signed by a
large number of Montclair residents,
requesting the Mayor and Council to
appoint a commission. Action on the
petition was laid over until last night,
at the request of Mayor Crawford. who
said he wished to aoquaint himself
with the law and the powers the com
mission would have.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
MAKES LOW BID TO
BUILD MiLLBURN SEWER
Engineer Potter Thinks Cara
fanO's Figures lmpracticable.

At a special meeting of the Millburn
township committee last night the con
tract for building the Elm street sewer
was awarded to Michael Carafano. who
bid $3,7l3. Alexander Potter, the n
gineer who drew tire plans for the
sewer, questioned whether the sewer
could be built for that price, and sug-
gested that the contractor be compelled
to put up a bond for the satisfactory
completion of the work.
The sewer is To run under Elm and
Maple streets and Mountain avenue to
Commission road. Mr.. Carafano de-
clared that his bid stood for just what
it represented. 1t was much lower
than any other bids. He agreed to file
a surety bond for 81, 900, and the work
was awarded to him.
Garafono, who was present at the
meeting, very vigorously insisted en-
receiving the contract, and old the
committee that he was prepared to fur
nish them with either'a cash os surety
bond. He also presented several letters
from officials in Summit, where he had
done work, stating that he was a re-
sponsible party. Under these circum-
stances the committee decided to award
him the contract. on his furnishing a
surety, bond for $4,000. The u. S.. Mort
gage and Trust Company was author
lied to print for the committee fifteen
sewer bonds, the first one falling due
April ], 1923.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
BELLEVILLE.

Two candidates were Initiated last might
by Belleville Lodge of Elks. There was a
large attendance. including members of
Newark Lodge.
District Deputy Brandt, Of Hoboken, de-
live1'ed an interesting picture last night
before the members Of Belleville Council.
knights of Columbus His subject was
Joan of Are"
Charles c. Corwin, o~rganist Of Grace
Church. Newark. will give an organ recital
night. lie will be assisted by Mrs. Corwin.
soprano; Miss Edna Maui and Miss
agnes Wharton. contraltos. and Arthur j.
Henley, baritone. The recital is for the
benefit Of the bull ling fund ~ the church.
The quarterly conference of the Wesley
N. e., Church will he held Friday night.
The Rev. DR.. j. l.. Burlburt. district
superintendent, will preside.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
CALDWELL AND VERONA.

AIRS Henry Becker. Of Roseland, is
he guest of Mrs. Ida Fentzlaf, OF
Montclair.
The Caldwell Card club viii meet
Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
stephen j.. Specr, of Roseland emu
= 1 nder the auspices Of the Ladies
Aid Society Of the Caldwell PresbY.
terian Church an entertainment will
be given IN the chnreh Friday evening.
May "a. at S clock when Edgar .Jud
son Ebbles, IF Montcleir, win give
readings from "Pickwick."
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Augustus Bogert, of
Hanford plac, Caldwell. are visiting
friends in Newark.
Mrs. Jennie Suderlev. or Arlington,
Jig visiting friends IN Caldwell
Mrs. Theodore s. Farrand. of Clare
mont avenue, Verona, is in New York
for a few days.
Mrs. Leslie Gilbert. of Fairfield. is
The guest OF Or. and Mrs. Edmund Ran
dolph Lame, of Bloomfield avenue,
Caldwell.
such an increase of pupils has oc-
CURED in the kindergarten and primary
departments of the Caldwell Public
School since the spring vacation that
more room has been decided necessary
To accommodate them.
Arthur Erdmau, of Syracuse. is Wis
iting relatives in Essex FEELS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
HIGGINS DIES
AT BLOOMFIELD HOME.
Brother of Fire Chief Succumbs
to Pneumonia.

Thomas Higgins. a l~ife-long resident
Of Bloomfield, died in his home, 169
Orange street. that town. yesterday
after ashort illness. His Heath was
due primarily to pneumonia, although
he had been ill for some time with a
complication Of discusses. Mr.. Higgins
WAS 81 years old. and a brother Of Fire
Chief Bernard f. Higgins, Michael n.
Higgins and Miss Mary f. Higgins, all
Of Bloomfield. He had a host Of friends
Ia Bloomfield and vicinity. and was
noted for his ready wit n ability as
a story-teller.
Funeral services will be held Thurs
day morning at S o'clock in the Church
of the Sacred Heart, Bloomfield. ana
they will be conducted by the Rev,
Joseph NJ. Nardiello. The interment
will be in the family plot in Mount
Olivet Cemetery.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27

ward. The proposition was big, and
the State Constitution prohibited any
Indebtedness in excess Of $780, 600 it was
pointed out. The executive believed
that the whole plan would be approved
and carried out IL it were submitted to
the voters.
II have never met Mr.. Hartman but
that one time" he continued. "He was
invited over TO meet me and we talked
this over. He spoke of the proposition
from the railroad mans viewpoint, say
ing: Wen have here a magnificent
park within twenty-five cents of New
York That's a wonderful statement"
The Civic. Associations meeting
was largely attended. Among those
on the platform were: The Rev.
DR.. Amory Fl. Bradford. the Rev. DIR.
Llewellyn S. Fulmer, DR.. Lloyd B,
Wright, the Rev. DIR. Thomas Travis.
the Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. Her
bert M. butcher. Edmund b. Osborne,
Mrs. James A. Ryan. Mrs. F. Gordon
Smith. Mrs. Michael NJ. lie Brun, Mrs.
William G. Frost, Mrs. Francis 8.
Footc. Mrs. Frank A. Hall, the Rev.
Edgar S. Wier, w. l. Lincoln Adams,
Charles Whiting Baker. the Rev. r.
G%eardino.
President Wight gave n synopsis of
the reports of the different committees
which had been submitted to him by
the chairmen of the committees. The
schools were reported In a much more
sanitary and safe condition than at any
time within the history of the town. In
the report of the humane committee the
Rev. DR.. Thomas Travis said there was
no Improvement IN the penitentiary
at Caldwell in regard to efforts being
made to reform the prisoners. In the
whole history of the p~enitentiary he
can only trace ten or twelve REFORMED
prisoners. The chairman announced
that there were $50 members now in
the association, and hoped enough
join to make the membership 1000.
The nominating committee, consisting
OF Charles Whiting Baker, Mrs. William
@. Frost, Emerson p. Harris Albert
French n Benjamin v. Harrison,
made the following nominations, all of
whom were elected. Directors to sue
coed Frederick II. Gibbons and A. p,
Folwell, resigned. Charles NJ. Lincoln
and John M. Chapman; for three years,
b. Osborne, Mrs. w. G. Frost,
Mrs. f. A. Hall, G. G. Brown, I. New
ton Rudgers, Julian r. Tinkham and
Sew ard Davis.
The officers of the association ares
President, John b.. Wight: first vice
president, Mrs. James A. Ryan: second
ce-president. Benjamin V. Harrison;
third vice-president, George w. Da'
Cunha; recording secretary, William L.
Ludlum; corresponding secretary, Fred
II. Siegfried. treasurer. Ralph T.
Crane.
The Montclair Civic Association grew
out of a Get Together Dinner which
was held under the auspices OF the
Altruist Society, In the winter of 1905-6.
AS a result OF this dinner a renewed
general interest was manifested in local
municipal affairs, and a committee Of
twenty vas appointed by the Rev. DIR.
Bradford. chairman m the dinner. in
conformity with a resolution adopted
that meeting.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
AbANO0NS GLEN
RIDGE SITE FOR
AN ALMSHOUSE
MontcIair Council Heeds Wishes
of Residents in Agreeing
to Change.
OTHER LOCATIONS IN
PROSPECT CONSIDERED
Gifts OF Land to Help Make the
Town Beautiful Are
Accepted.

The Montclair Town Council last
night. in Difference to the wishes of a
number Of residents of Glen Ridge.
abandoned its intention OF purchasing
a lot in Willowdale avenue. Montclair,
close to the Glen Ridge line, on which
II WAS proposed TO build an Almshouse.
The residents of Douglas road, Marsden
Glen Ridge, appeared before the Council
two weeks 8 and requested a change
in the site. Town Clerk Trippett then
announced that, accompanied by Mayor
Crawford, Councilman Schoonmaker
and Collector Sigler, he had looked at a
property which was known as the Mark
Ball lot, at the northern end OF the
town, near Brookdale, which was suit
able for an almshouse site and con-
tanned three and d half acres. The
price was $l,050.
Mr.. Trippett said further, however,
that as soon as the second report of tine
commissioners OF adjustment Of taxes
was returned the town would own a
better site, without cost, it having
Ioeation was NOR s+s,.a
Town Atterne. 10 Act.
io"h attorney ROBERT M. BOYD was
ieaues'eo " nave action taken by the
oourl on 'he matter as soon as pos
sioie' Inns as necessary, as the Essex
Ly r"h COMMISSION sent the
Council a copy OF its resolution agree
ing to take over the Maple avenue park
o. unosl is JURISDICTION II ex'
III ~" pi-'ooV Oh ihhpfofihs II at once
'iuhiea.io aise requested TN
.s."o VI we d~hhshonse' winch is
~ ~ ~ liaet' at once
O'uneii VIII meet again nexl
a,ss"' nent :" 'ahe action on the
~" si
ootta, W aeeepisn ueeus oil oeoi-
nass "e,oi.e Ptate' IRON Fsiies
of p,s 'nouitaiu avenue anu
No,tb 49, rom Naiiey road te
p,,nsuta,. aseiiue. oeed O.
c,antrsI p.o'e, iion Naiiey road tc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-27
DIDN'T WANT TO PAY POLL
TAXES, BUT THEY HAD TO.

Willis Jordan, OF Centre street; Wal
ter Riker, Of Stager street, IA Fred
erick Kimhall, of Chestnut street, Nut
ley, are today nursing u Crouch against
the government Deputy TaX Collec-
tor McGrath collected the poll and per
sonal taxes from each yesterday. much
against their viii. Jordan and Riker
We're SO obdurate IN their refusal to
pay that they spent the afternoon and
evening in the town jail before loosen
ing up. Kimball took a look at the cell
from The outside and said he would
pay under protest. Tie former two
finally come to terms last night by
paying part of the money and prom
isIng Recorder Parry that the rest
would be forthcoming in weekly in
4talments.