davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
FROM
THE RAILROAD
BILLY BRYAN, VETERAN coNDUc.
TOR OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL
HAS RESIGNED AFTER MORE
THAN 40 YEARS SERVICE.

Billy Bryan, the veteran conductor
.of organs train" has resigned and
retired TO private life. he left hi
train Thursday Of last week and viii
Dec seen no more as the vel known
railroad man 10 is believed that the
railway relieved him of his duties. bu
5r is known that De intended 20 retire
voluntarily within a very short time
says the Her-in Promoter
After a service Of more .han forty
years. during which lmc Dee became
fhe most famous conductor 0f illinois
he has taken up e. quiet ll'c and
doubtless win Dee able .o spend .he re-
.ma.Hdar Of bis days quietly
Taere ls a0 question huf that hi.
train vII go Oh usler Hs rraseu.
name for many years Io come The
people along tha rou.. have becom
SD accustomed to i.s coumaa 'aa.
.tH.g vIr H. 1oa'H 10 give t gD.
Bills holds considerable real estate
On This airy anil l- REGARDED someVhe.
AS s.mle.lz.H of rrIs city.
Many people $3.50 regret .Ea- 1851.
r.s 'an tha railway Huf DIS lr. a-
aa. bis long service. snfu.a Dim r1 g
r,-.
During forE wears af service 3D.. has
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

1910 Richard Moore vs. G. n
Copeland et ais; foreclosure
1850 May :. Hawkins, County Su
Iporintendent Ct schools vs. Geo, W
Rife Ct al foreclosure.
1889 Lora L. Bulingsley VS., X 7
lBnungsey, Jr, ct ais; partition.
1874 Sarah NJ Herren vs. IT, i
Johnson ct ais; foreclosure,
1875 ". 0. Farrin VS.. Wilson
ITharp foreclosure
1876 Perks X Higgins VS.. X. d
Perkins, ct ais foreclosure
1877 First state Bank Mound City
VS. Mound city w. H. p. H. & Mfg
Co, foreclosure.
TTSi-E, F. yesterday VS.. Clara
Wettsten ct ais; partition.
1886 Emanuel Robertson ct al VS.,
Maagc Baker ct ais partition,
1887 Perks < Higgins VS. II. l..
Perkins ct al; foreclosure,
1855 Perks 4 Higgins vs. Bey-
elly Robertson foreclosure.
1889 First state Bank Us Mound
City Ferr Mill Company fore
closure.
1899 Grover Atherton by Guar
dian VS.. Georgia Blum &C ais; bill to
aopstrue will
1894 samella MeeEs ct ais vs.,
Elijah Cherry ct ais; iii to set aside
leeG.
tsoo bertha schultz vs.. Chas
Wehrenberg ct ais foreclosure.
llo7- Mary P Lentz vs. Joseph H.,
.cutz. divorce
lbs Perks & Eirgins vs.. John
Turner and Jessie Turner fore
,lcsure
lII2,-City Of Mound City ct as VS.
'eruty Of Pulaski and City of
Mounds election contest
1913 Robert Isom vs. p. n.
Thompson and Seles.er Thompson
1n4 Rose Drake VS. Ira Drate
,Horce.
1915 Thomas Turner vs.. Lydia.
'uusr, divorce
lf]c-Aliee Badsley VS.. sam Ealg
egt divorce.
1fI7- Perks & Higgins vs. Role Il
yisev bill to correct ana fcreclcse.
lflS-Gihson Hughes. Rece yer VS.
NE " NJ Harris Instaliment Com
I.stg f.,. -...-.-.r..,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
TWO KILLED - MEXICO.

RI Pa-1. Jan. o. A-eF.51 E7Ia0.s.
e-irf uarhi1.sr and Tua- Eai=- hls
ranf Hsfa Instantly tlIaI anil
several uorEmen injured ~ Turren.
Mexico. lssf night Hrfr gaze raH
belt rrnTF ling the fra-Ifrrrr i1 the
Laie cotton mills broke The ira
chiHeTy q the plant a. wrecked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
ANATOMY FOR THE BEGINNER
Little Lesson Wherein Subject is
Brought Up to Date.

Pnecsedine in sru'hrrlv direction
from The torso. we Rave tle hius. usa-
fll for PADDING. and .he Jess. The legs
hold up the h-ir and are sometimes
used FRI waf-fr- hut when riding I'm
automobile -lr lake up valuable
saace r'+ra Otherwise mi-ht be EN-
rl0yef a1 better advantage
Attached go the legs are the feet
some varieties ~ feet are cold some
reapIc are bern uith cold feet. others
acquire cold feet. and still others have
cold feet thr4st upon them
The surface Ct the body Is covered
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
Meeting at RectorY.

The ladies Of the Church Of the r..
deemer viii hold q business meeting
Friday afternoon January Sth, az $50
o'clock in the rectory Tea will be
served as usual, 4 large attendance
is requested
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

1927 Emma e.. HarfeI SIS. Thorn.
E HHsI partition.
Rosa g.. ErtIaeI Hr peg
r.sI fH.rl t-. Uar- s. FaIE.s ot ais-
partition.
I.-l-5 Georgia Aaa CaEay ss In.
.enla Adams .s ais. fo SET aside deed
PERKS p H-lls- vs. Magic
Wa# ai- et sf@- foreclosure
ls1l-T Trustees Of Schools Tup o.
% Es-f ts l.. M-ClelialI o. ais:
force .r-rrr
1afs-W. A. Iackey S. John Qulnu
"a ais foreclosure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
Lutheran Ladies' Aid.

The Ladies' Aid OF the Lutheran
church viii meet al the home Of Mrs.
Frank Thomas on Twentyeighth
street Friday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

Why shoulc We live with such hur-
~ and waste Of life? We are deter
mined TO be starved before we are
hungry. Men say that a stitch in
time saves nine. and 30 they take a
thousand stitches today 20 save nine
tomorrow. -Thoroar
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

The Ladies Aid society Of the
Christian church will meet at the
hcme of Mrs n V. Lewis, 1873
Washington avenue Friday afternoon
al O'clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

MISS PauIihe NahdeFourg. VINO ms
been Ill with measles is conyalescent
James casey OF lower walnut street
business
MISS virginia haIiiday is III al hef
"oiae Oh "eul}-e'sA'n street WIN
"h "1''eN u Qu'"SS
MSS n'2sie ''',s 'i's saN'" q 20
9''io" az s'gi'0s' . pieI loi t''v liiiee
0'"'e9 i1'' "4" N'"i" company
~ '"'' ~ : a. 4 Jaws o' "ti'e,
L''"i Il" ''Si' W.T." ie'"'''es al A''iils
'oN' ny
ny g ann No"pSoh' pastor 0.
'ile : ~ Is ''o.i t"u' Co. VINO 'i"S oeeH IN
az '''S iio'e' 'la' 'o'i i"' '"s past "eeN
MSS heSsig howard VINO mas ossN
."e A"eS' u lle' le'aliNes mere i1a7
Is'"ii's" 10 fo'' wayne itl' "AeF7
she - a''eHa'hS scnool
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
Carrots : Neastahle Eond.

An Italian physician has discovered
that carrots act a. an intestinal anti
septic, and will cure many forms II
digestive orders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

I think said Miss Cayenne. tat
viii write a magazine STORY
Have you thought one out7~
Yes I'm going 20 have q RI
named Hiram. another named Pee q
girl named Samantha and an old z ~
mare. and the rest doesn't mater
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
CIRCUIT COURT
IN PULASKI CO.
WILL CONVENE AT MOUND CITY
NEXT MONDAY, JUICE
DUNCAN PRESIDING.
MURDERER Of SPEIKERT
VIII Probably OvershadoW All Other
Gases at This Term-Court
officers, Jurcrs and
Dockets.

Tho January term Of the circuit
court will convene next Monday Jan
nth in Mound City with the follow
ing officers: W w Duncan, julg.
nres,ling E p yesterday, clerk A,
EanFston, sheriff Fred Hood
stat attorney Chas, j. Rice mas
ter; and A. b Comings reporter.
RUTH Wilson deputy circuit clerk
Attorneys who viii have cas- at
hls term of court are: L. N. Brad
gy Thcs Boyd f. C Carter, H. a.
Nason W. A. Wall, L. G Caster.
Eco T.. Martin Chas L. Rice, Ere
Hood, c. S. Miller and L. Il Boyd. of
Mound City NJ. r Gilbert, A. Leek.
Reed GrFn and Lansden & Lanslen,
If Cairo; p j. Kolb of Mt Carmel
Taj6wen & Smith. Carbonate; Fred
Smith Of Metropolis
Petit jury.
Following is the petit jury which
has been selected for the term which
is to appear for service on Thursday
Jan IA:
From Wetaug-Nan Isom Z. A.
Short ThCs Ke'saw
From U7Hn Claude Julian. F. r.
ioieoml Geo. HightoWer.
From PuIasN-R L, ErittOn, Cbas.
.actey Squire Johnson
From Villa Ridge f. Graves.
}ra. Reese, A. NJ brewery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

The w. c, r. t. win meet with
Mrs Robert Tolar this afternoon a.
O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL


the softness about the face, there is
no tyne Ct winter hat To rival that OF
flr, and among these none are more
universally popular than the Cleo
and toreador trrbans, which require
scarcely any trimming beyond a
cluster Of outstanding wired brushes
with head bases, a feather aigrette
or bunch Of onwers. In some Of the
fashionable shops fve-piece sets are
exhibited. They include fur wristlets,
which are affected by a few Of ultra
fashionable women.
FLORENCE FAIRBANKS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

See those beautiful Organizes
Carres is selling al half price. Is. =
AM s5c a yard.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

Caus- f- selling Dis r-r Dress
Girltaus for I"e ID Fa-f
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

Miss Pauline Vanderburg. who has
been i'll with measles is conyalescent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

Miss Virginia Halliday is i'll al her
home on Tweuty-eishth street with
an attack Of Qunsy
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

Miss Bessie Pertis has taken a pc
sition as stenographer for the Three
States Hay aud Grain company.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

James Casey Of lower Walnut street
has gone TO J[uion City, Tenn, on
business
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

Miss Bessie Howard who has been
the guest Of her relatives here has
returned to Fort Wayne, Ind, whera
she is attending school
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

Hugh Johnston mas returned q
Lake Forest TO resume his studies.
The Eat More Club Of which he is a
popular member accompanied him to
Cairo Junction
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-01-07

James Farrin, Of St Louis. Mrs
Knight and Master Thomas Morris of
Jonesboro, who We're here attend
the funeral of the late Prof John
Snyder have returned to their homes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
Rewarded!

The other day a boy received one
dollar for restoring to the loser $4,000
of gilt-edged bonds. Surely this is not
a premium on honesty. A porter
found $4,000 of diamonds and pearls
in Pullman car, and got s25 for re-
turning the trinkets A prominent
man lost letter that might en-
barrass him and advertised Ample Re-
ward" That letter was not worth a
cent to the finder; but when he gave
it up he got $500 in cash, much to his
establishment. 'I'1n poor man, all
right, all right" he said, but this is
too much. What? Just for picking
up letter in the street? Say, mister;
here's your $500. Give it to some other
charity. l read it, of course; but I'll
never peach on you. Gimme six dol
lars to buy my kid a suit of clothes.
and we'll call the incident closed for
ever. New York Press.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
NEW YEARS RIOTERS
ARE PUT ON TRIAL
Bandages Bear Mute Wit
ness of the Fierce
Struggle.
LAW AND ORDER VICTORIOUS
Cases Come Up Before Justice P. L.
Fitzgerald-WiI Be Finished
Today.
LAW AND ORDER VICTORIOUS

The trial of the FIVE men who were
arrested New Years day on charge
of rioting started yesterday afternoon
in Judge P. L. Fitzgerald's court The
trouble occurred near The police sta
ton when the arrest of several of their
companions was made oa warrants.
When nearing the police station they
proceeded to interfere with the officers
and called them vicious names when
they were ~epelIed by the officers.
In the testimony yesterday the Of
ficers declared that no attention was
paid to them until they became too
abusive that the police thought it their
duty to uphold their dignity by placing
them under arrest on a charge of riot
ing.
Just as the arrest was about to be
made they either fed from them or re-
sisted the officers and several blows
were exchanged. The bandages and
court plaster on the heads of the de-
PENDANTS in court yesterday bore testi-
mony to the seriousness of the strug-
gle. The police testified that they
were struck in the face and called MANY
vile names before they were placed
under arrest. Even when they were
taken to the station the men put up a
fight and had to be dubbed into sub
mission. The trial, which was not fin
ished, will be continued today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
JESSE IS
ONCE MORE
MISSING
"Wanderlust" Seizes Gary
Lad and He Hikes From
Home, Taking With Him
Young Son of Gary Liv-
eryman.

Effected by another attack of "San-
derIust," 14-year-oId Jesse SchoaIer has
agnin left his residence at Twelfth and
Adams streets, taking with MIN his
companion, John GOrmley, the adopted
son of t j. GormIey, the local livery
man.
The last seen of the boys was yes
terday morning at o'clock John
Gormley had just returned from collect
ing a number of bills and had turned
the money into the Office, according to
the story of T. ]. Gormley. He then
secured his skates, started out Through
the woods in the rear Of his fathers
barn. and nothing more was seen of
him. Schoaler disappeared simultane-
ousTy.
The destination of the boys is un-
known. but it is believed that they
either started for the home of young
Gormley's own father, John Buckley,
of Rockford. Mimi, who recently visit
ed him in Gary. or that they started out
for Pittsburg, the former home of
Schoaler, where a number of his rela-
tives now reside. As far as is known
neither of the boys were armed.
The Gary police were notified by
both Mr.. Schoaler and Mr. Gormley.
They in turn informed the Chicago
police so that they might be on the
lookout in case they were seen in that
city. 1t is also thought that the police
of Rockford and Pittsburg will be
asked to look out for them.
Both of the young boys are known as
incorrigibles, and young GormIey has
been in serious trouble before. Sever
al months ago while playing indian
with little Edward Finnerty he dis
charged a pistol which he had, and
instantly killed his playmate. He was
held by the police for short time
Schoaler is the stepson of a saloon
keeper. whose place of business is on
the corner of Twelfth and Adams
streets. Mr.. Schoaler says that his son
has been hard to manage and has fire.
quently run away from home
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
LOOK FOR INSANE MAN
East Chicago Police Officers
Inquiring for Man
Named Krajoski.
Especial to THE T1MEs)

East Chicago. Ind, Jan. 6.-Alex Kra-
joski, who lives at the home of Thomas
Golombewski, in Indiana Harbor, is be-
ing sought by the East Chicago police.
following a report made to the Of
hcers that the man is insane Kra-
joski was arrested on a charge of in
toxication last Monday evening and
held in the city jail until yesterday
morning. He was then released and
placed in charge of Mr.. Golombewski.
who promised that Krajoski would be
taken care Of
Mr.. Golombewski appeared at police
headquarters about noon yesterday and
was greatly excited. His boarder had
disappeared and could not be found. Il
gave him a nickel for care-fare and
he promised to come right home" said
the Harbor saloonkeeper, "and he never
even got on the car" Chief of Police
believes the man is insane and
is upheld in his opinion by relatives of
the demented man. When found. an
effort will be made to have him sent
to Longcliff for proper attention, as
his eccentric movements have been the
source of anxiety both to the police
and his friends for several months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
WARRANT SWORN
OUT FOR CONTRACTOR
r. w. McRae Issued Check,
It Is Alleged, That.
Was N. G.

A warrant has been sworn out in the
justice court of H. A. Townsley for
the arrest of R. W. McCerea, a con-
tractor and one of the best-known
business men in the city, on a charge
of issuing checks without cash in the
bank. The check was issued to a la
borer named j. Gonano, who was en-
ployed by him.
The check was turned over to the la
borers son, who in turn submitted it
to his attorney and the arrest followed
It is claimed that other checks issued
in payment for wages have been cashed
by merchants and that they are un-
able to have them cashed. Most of
these are held by Charles Della Chiessa,
the Italian saloonkeeper.
Up to the present time the police
have been unable to find McRea, as he
has not been at his residence on Jack
son street since the warrant was is
sued. 1t is believed, however, that he
is now engaged in construction work
at Argo, Ill, where he is doing sub
contracting work at the plant of the
American Maize Products company,
which is now building. AS soon as he
returns he will be prosecuted unless
a settlement is made at once.
Mr.. McRea was formerly connected
with the Gary Supply company but
has recently been contracting both in
this city and in Argo. He is we'll
known to the business men of this
city, where he has been almost since
the city has been founded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
CANDIDATES ARE MANY
New Postmaster of Whiting
Besieged by Appli-
cants for Jobs.

Whiting. Ind, Jan. 6.-Postmaster
Davidson's commission as postmaster
at Whiting expires on Jan. 10, and
it Is at that time James Nedjl will as
sumo his new duties.
Although the time is rapidly ap-
preaching. Mr.. Nedjl when interviewed,
said he had as yet no plans to be made
public, but expected to within a few
days.
He, However, said he would con-
tinue to employ Misses Clara Lee and
Grace Flaugher as clerks. although he
has been literally besieged with appli-
cations for the positions.
A deputy postmaster will be ap-
pointed. but Mr.. Nedjl has not yet made
his selection in this line
Great interest is being centered in
this selection by the citizens for there
are several here who are fully quail
fed and who want the position.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
BEGIN WORK ON PARK
Whiting City Council Takes
Action at Regular
Meeting.

Whiting, Ind, Jan. 6-The city coun-
ell met in regular session last Mon
day evening at which the assessments
for the various street improvements
were discussed but no decision in the
matter was reached.
1t was moved and seconded that
work be begun at once on the new
Lake Front park. so several teams be-
gun the work of grading today
A committee. consisting of Aldermen
Paul ]. Scholz, Mike Kozacik, Herman
Water and Frank Long, was appointed
to go to Chicago to inspect the police
alarm system.
The city fathers intend installing this
system in this city, and from the diff
ferent corners where the boxes will be
located, it will be necessary for the
police to report every hour, which will
have them the trouble of going to the
station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
HAD NARROW ESCAPE
East Chicago Woman Who
Fell From Window
Will Recover.
Especial to THE T1mrs.A

East Chicago, Ind, Jan. Friends
OF Mrs. Jacob Roswadaska are today
congratulating her upon her narrow es-
cape from serious injury when she fell
from a second story window of her
home on Forsyth avenue. The woman
fell head foremost into a scrap iron
pile and received several severe cuts
about the forehead. She was assisted
to her room and DR.. A. G. Schleiker was
called, who. after brief examination,
declared that the woman had sustained
no injuries which could be the cause
for any alarm for her safety.
Mrs. Roswadaska is performing her
household duties this afternoon the
same as usual and with the exception
Of a slight headache declares that she
feels no inconvenience after her TWEEN
ty-f1ve foot fall
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
HON. JACK FROST
HAS ARRIVED
aContInued from page b.

the coal men wore the first smile of
satisfaction that has adorned their
faces this winter.
It might have been suspected that
King Winter was about to usurp the
throne when the wind whisked around
to the north yesterday and TIVE stars
came out in a clear cold sky last even
ing. In fact that reminds u.s. How
would this fit in here:
Ye stars in We skies are shining.
In icicles of light.
Ye edge of We wind cuts keener,
Than ever We sword edge might
Ye footsteps crunch in We courtway
Ye through and We cask go ping"
Ye dishes crack in ye pantry,
And We crickets cease to sing"
Today the weather man introduced
the first real cold day of the winter
The debutante came up to all Of the
specifications. There was a little snow
. on the ground. The wind was cutting
cold. The air was anything but humid
The temperature was-well the mer-
curry seemed to be in a panic to get
into the bulb at the bottom of the
little glass tube.
The cold weather and the ice caused
some trouble with the train service and
it is reported at the wabash depot that
a train is derailed this side of Mont
pelier. several of the engines froze
up and heavy freights had fierce time
with the draw-bar
There is great deal of local inter-
est being taken in the Kentucky farmer
who got bunch that the early winter
weather was going to be warm and
who planted a crop of water melons
His crop is now about ready for har-
vesting and will soon be placed on the
market. That indicates that the freak
ish weather is ont confined to Lake
county but in general over the country
The merchants over the city are re-
joicing over the arrival of real winter
weather. They like the coal men,
profit by the necessity for warmth in
one form or another.
But if the winter weather makes the
people of the county hump to keep
warm they all seem to be cheerful and
the wintry air this morning was filled
with shouts and laughts. Everyone is
glad winter is king.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-01-06
CHASES WOMAN WITH
A BUTCHER KNIFE
An East Chicago Boarder
Threatens the Life of
His L,andlady.
MIKE KENNEL UNDER ARREST
Mrs. Jan Jurdos is Plaintiff Against
Foreigner Who Pleads Ig-
norance.
NIKE KENNEL UNDER ARREST
Especial to THE T1Mrs.)

East Chicago. Ind. Jan. 6.-FolIow-
ing an argument which nearly had a
serious ending, Mike Renal, a Polish
boarded at the home of Jan Jurdos,
OF Barring avenue, was arrested last
evening. Renal is charged with hav-
ing attempted to attack Mrs. Jurdos
with a butcher knife while in a drunk
en- rage.
According to the story told to the
police last evening, Renal has been in
toxicated for several days but has re-
manned away from his home. He came
in about o'clock last evening and said
that he would rule the house in the
proper way. at the same time command
ing his boarding mistress to get sup
per ready Mrs Jurdos refused to COM
ply with the mans wishes and their
differences soon led to a wordy argu-
ment.
Rushes for the Butcher Knife.
Suddenly Renal jumped from his
seat and picking up the butcher knife
which lay handy on a table nearby, he
rushed at the thoroughly frightened
woman. Then commenced a chase
around tables and chairs, in the midst
of which Jurdos entered the house and
Seeing the danger in which his wife
had been placed. forced Renal from
the house.
Renal was arrested in a saloon al
the corner of One Hundred and Fiftieth
street and Barring avenue and denied
all knowledge of the affair. He even
denied having visited the Jurdos home
during the evening and pleaded that
he be allowed to go free. He will be
held for trial, however, before Judge
William A. Reiland on a charge of as
suit and battery with intent to com
nit bodily injury. Mrs. Jurdos was
hysterical when brought into the po-
lice station last evening and the care
of a local physician was necessary to
restore her nerves TO their normal con-
dition.