davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

Worsted Suitines, Al inches wide,
all the new grays, spec. 2ee.
Scotch tweed suitings, SO inches
wide, spec. for one day only 1876.
Lining remnants, all kinds, all col.
ors, special one day, Ia price.
Player roll music, regularly sold
for soc, 75c, 81 and $3.50, roll 25c
Thermometers, choice of either
spirit or mercury, 25c kind, 12c.
Girls regular $3.50 wash dresses,
light and medium colors, only zee
Girls school coats, regular $500
values, special Friday $1.75.
Mems $40 and $12.5O suits, sizes
94-35 and SO only, Friday $s.e5.
Mems regular $500 pants, sizes so
to AZ, dark colors, special $1.15.
John ]. Clarks 200 yard spool black
and white machine cotton, &c.
Silk hair nets, extra large, brown,
blonde and blk, 10c kind, for 25e
Turban hair pads, net covered, as
sorted styles val. to 39c choice 1sc
Fresh water and ocean pearl but
tons, values TIC to 10c card,
only SC.
Peroxide Of Hydrogen, 16 OF. bot
ties, usually sold at 29c, spec, 17c
o. P. c. Cream for softening and
healing the skin, 25c size, only 17e
20 Mule Team borax, full l ID. pkg.
regular 15c pkg, Friday 7Iae.
Large can of Talcum Powder, regu-
larly sold for 25c, Friday 1oe.
Belt pins, belt buckles, hat pins,
brooch pins, etc, values to SOC,
special, 12Iac.
Silk elastic leather and satin belts,
values to SOC, choice 12Iac.
Austrian, Japanese and Mexican
hand drawn linen, etc. Is price.
Odds and ends in wood TO burn,
worth to 45c, Friday only toe.
Apron glnghams, 10 to 20 yards,
never sold for less than &c yd. &c
Unbleached linen towelings, Irish
make. reg. Sc kind, yard &c.
English long cloth, ~ yard lengths,
regular price 9so bolt, ~ yds. 65e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27
These Bargains for Friday only No mail telephone
be filled these goods None sent C.. O. D.

Boys golf caps with inside fur
band, worth 25c, special 15c.
Stocking caps, worth up to SOC, spl.
for Friday only, 15c.
Mems $3.50 and $500 shoes, all
sizes, all styles, special $1.6e.
Boys $500 shoes, all styles, all
feathers, sizes 1 to 512, $1.45.
Boys $1.75 shoes, all styles, all
feathers, sizes 9 to 1S1a, $1.23.
Odd lot long and short kid gloves,
values to $500, special, ACC.
Odd lot of women's 25c cashmere
gloves, blacks and colors, 15o.
Boys and girls 19c and 25c ribbed
cotton hose, special, 1oc.
Women's 15c black and colored cot
ton hose, spliced heels and toes,
&c.
Women's 25c silk Isle hose, spliced
heel and toes, special 15c.
Boys Csc f1eeced lined shirts and
drawers, most all sizes, 17e, 8
for SOC.
Silk taffeta umbrellas with hand
some handles, val. to 81, spl S1.15
S25 Forest City Drop Head Ball
Bearing Sewing Machines, only
$12.25.
Babies long and short coats, white
and colors, val. to $2.98, spl. s1.s9
Children's bonnets, white and col
ors, val. to SIPS, to close 12e.
Miscellaneous lot of knit goods,
slightly soiled, val to CSC at 1ec.
Children's white lawn dresses, as
sorted styles, val. to csc at 39c.
Eiderdown sacques, finished with
crochet edge, reg 69c, special 29e
House dresses and wrappers OF
fleece lined percale, values to
$1.56, ssc.
Cambria corset covers, low neck,
lace edges, value 19c, spl. 10c.
odd lot of Heatherbloom and Hyde
Grade pettieoats, value to s1.98
at csc.
Oil Paintings, size ii II, regular
$500, your choice sec.
Iron wagons, extra large body,
heavy wheels reg. sl.4S kind. 81.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27
FLUSHING MACHINES
TO BE IMPROVED

Gust Ham, long identified with the
street department in the city of Cleve-
land, called upon Director Harbert
Wednesday in regard to the flushing
machines now in use in Canton. Mr..
Ham made arrangements to put on
all his latest attachments, thus in
creasing the capacity, thus avoiding
the purchase of additional machines
for this city. The cost of making the
new attachments is very small, says
Director Harbert.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

Bleached flanneIette, extra good
quality, reg. SC yd., special &c.
Cambria muslins, yard wide, full
pieces, regular 1Oc yd. spl. &c.
White and colored linen and lawn
waists, val. 81 to $3.50, soiled, SOC
Beautiful lingerie and tailor made
waists, regular $3.50 kind, $1!oo.
Fur scarfs, squirrels, coneys, scarfs,
throws, ETC., 81 & So ones, $1.75
Black and colored silk petticoats,
that sold for $5.95 & $685., $3.45
New all wool serge and panama
dresses, all $40 & $3.50 kinds,
$3.50.
New gold braid and button trim
med MiIIitaire eapes, $40 kind,
$s.45.
New long black kersey coats, silk
and braid trimmed, $12.50 coats,
400.
Beaver shawIs, large, heavy, grey,
brown and black, $3.50 kind for
$1.95.
Lot of slightly soiled enbroiderles.
values to 10c yd, special &c.
Wide demi flounces and bands,
slightly soiled, worth to 29c
yard, 1oc.
Lot of colored dress nets, 40 inches
wide, worth soc yard, 15c.
Ruehlng, put up neck lengths in a
box, 25c values, spl,, 12Iac.
Knit mufflers with clasp, all colors
and sizes, 25c kind, choice 15e.
Remnants of yelling, 1s to 11s yd,
lengths, worth to SOC, 1oc.
Big lot of women's unlaundered lin
en- handkerchiefs, 15c kind SC.
31a inch all silk taffeta ribbons, ali
colors, zoe kind, 12Kac.
Best quality siIkoIine, yard wide,
regular 12lkc quality. &c.
500 pairs new Nottingham lace cur.
tains, regular $3.50 kind for sse.
BigeIow Administer rugs, size S-S K
1916, regular $500 rugs, $t6.s7.
Extra quality real cork llnoleun,
wide assortment. 65c SO. yd.,
choice SIC.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27
PILES 8
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial
Package Mailed Free to All in
Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and women,
suffering from the excruciating tor.
ture of piles to just send their name
and address to us and get by return
mail free trial package of the most
effective and positive cure ever
known for this disease, Pyramid Pile
Cure.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your case, is to
just fill out free coupon and send to
us and you will get by return mail a
free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your.
self what it can do, you will go to
the druggist and get so cent box.
Don't undergo an operation. Opera.
tions are rarely a success and often
lead to terrible consequences. Pyra,
mid Pile Cure reduces all infiamma'
tion, makes congestion, irritation
itching, sores and ulcers disappear
and the piles simply quit.
For sale at all drug stores at 50
cents a box
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

Peggy, a marvellous hen of the ex'
elusive orpington family, born in
Kansas City, Mo-, whose eggs are
worth $50 each. She was the bright
particular star at the recent pouI-
try show in Philadelphia. She was
jealousy guarded when taken from
her special car to the First Regiment
Armory, for she is worth far more
than her weight in gold. She has won
ninety-efght prizes, and has been ex.
hibited In England, China, Japan and
all of the large cities of the United
States. Madame Paderewski recent
Iy paid $500 for five of Peggy's
chicks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

NeWesq effects in parlor and din
ing rPom paper, zoe kind, roll 14c
Swifts Pride laundry soap, special
Friday only, 10 bars for 25c.
Cedari1e Furniture Polish from the
KraqFs Stock, Csc size, 15c.
Gaivanizeh iron garbage cans, spe-
clal horI one day 69c kind, 49c.
Towel Iar ms, three arms, nickel
plated' reg. price 10c, only Sc.
Mays brdk coffee. mild and deli.
clousy lI8c, spec. per fb., only 15c.
Mays guhpowder and oolong tea,
reg prize 39c pound, only 29c.
odd pieces in dinner ware, u price,
l5c plates, 7Iac; 90c patterns, 45c
Ihlhest OF china tea cups and sau-
GERS regular 19c kind, 1oc.
Electric b hlbs, new 16 candle power
Dulos' I4c kind, 1oc.
SIX eandT e shades, all colors, pret-
" shapes, reg. SOC kind, 1ee.
Ladies ~ r turbans, black, brown
ana wnete, S1.95 val, spec, CSC.
One hundted dozen samnIe silk and
VelVeN noIWers, val. to $1.75, sp. S9c
zoV poys auto oVercoats, differ
ent patterns, 81 & IS val, $3.65.
~ oy9unts mems suits, odd lots,
sizes "a to IS, val. to $40, sp. $1.65
Doiiar D'o uses and shirts, percale
ana naPras, choice Fri. only sec.
boys su'fs, knicker and knee
pants , and S. val, spec, $2.55,
1oou 9ch9ol pants, sizes to 16,
new PAT terms, SOC pants, 25c,
Meh 5 sl'40 grade, double faced
mann eleqte night robes, Fri. CSC.
Men socks, cashmere and wool
iAsu, R5c and 35c kinds, 14e.
men zoe Jersey gloves, heavy
heeef III led, special Fri. only 10e.
Hesuiaf opc quality women's rub
psr' fVW and high heels, only sec.
oroAel ioqs Of women's shoes, all
iea'iers' values to $500 only sse
OniiaFFn's rubbsrs, regular 4Oc and
oVo quality, Friday only geo.
iholols a. hhrdy and Key West Gig.
s poA OF so, only S1.1s.
I T. I.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

NOW at all druggists In three sizes,
ESQ. SOC and 600 per bottle
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

STEUBENVILLE - Whirled about
shafting ir the Ohio foundry, Max
Won Rrock1orf was killed. At each
revolution mis- body struck the joists,
all his bones being broken.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

AKRON-A premature explosion of
dynamite in excavating for a sewer
tore off the leg of Perome Whitaker,
negro laborer, fractured his skull, and
tore his face and arms so that he will
die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1910-01-27

CHARDON-Andrew Carnegie will
make it possible for ChardonI to have
a $4,000 pipe organ in the Methodist
church.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
D. HUDDLESTON,

b64 ,. Hope 81.
Telephone Home F5339 and I will be glad to
call and explain fully without any obliga-
tion on your part whatever.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

ner and in a majority of cases with de-
cided benefit.
1t is a matter of common knowledge
to those who have undergone fasts,
that the first three days are the worst
and prove to many a very trying or
DEAL after that time the desire for food
vanishes almost entirely, the mind be-
comes clearer than ever before and
mental work is accomplished with an
ease and facility that is nothing short
of marvellous also in many cases the
physical power is sustained in an as
tonishing degree even in the face of
a decided loss in weight. This would
seem to be incredible, but it is never
theless ar established fact, although
of course, it Is not asserted that all
cases will exhibit the same features.
Much, of course, depends upon the age,
temperament, surroundings and condi-
ton of the faster; with differing condi-
tions and disparities 1t is to be expected
that results will naturally vary in pro-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
Los ANGELES HERALD SUNDAY MAGAZINE

from long continued bad habits in eat
ing and drinking, it is incumbent upon
everyone after completing the fast to
rebuild their bodily structure in
sound, common sense way by right
living, not by crankish notions and
faddist ideas, but practical, sane con-
duct. If otherwise the original condi-
ton will inevitably, in course of time,
reappear and another fast, or other
treatment again be necessary. If this
lesson is not learned, very little per-
manent good will accrue. TO overcome
any special case of exhaustion, caused
by exercise, mental or physical work,
the short fast of one or two days,
taken in bed, preferably, will be found
to be an excellent restorative colds
will also often succumb quickly to this
treatment. 1t is said of the late w. E.
Gladstone that after an arduous and
exhaustive session in parliament, he
would invariably take to his bed for a
day or two, eating nothing until fully
restored to his normal energy and spir-
1t. This is a practice that needs only
a trial. under the circumstances above
noted, to prove it's value. 1t has also
the great advantage of being cheap and
easy to take.
Fasting undertaken in a sane, logl-
cal way has great potentialities; on the
other hand, if entered into in an ILL
advised and careless way. harm may
very easily be done. With reasonable
care and understanding no danger may
be anticipated.
Those contemplating undergoing a
fast should gain as much knowledge
as possible on the Subject by reading
any articles or experiences of others
and if personal instruction can be had
it viii be ali tine better. at any rate,
by above means the possibility of
successful outcome to fast would
certainly be greatly enhanced.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
NEVER EAT uNwAsHED FRUIT

Professor Metchnikoff and other IA
nous bacteriologists have uttered
many warnings against the use of raw
fruits and vegetables on the ground
that they are invariably covered with
microbes. The skins of tomatoes,
grapes, apples and peaches are ideal
breeding grounds for the microbes of
all diseases, and the surface of lettuce,
celery, watercress and other vege-
tables that are generally eaten raw is
almost equally adapted to the multi
plication of the maleficent little germs.
So much has been written on this
subject that among health faddists
and extremely particular people there
has arisen a prejudice that might be
called microphobia. Many people will
eat nothing raw, thus depriving them
selves of all salads and all but cooked
fruits.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
EYES AND HEADACHES

The above three words convey
world of meaning to the specialist who
cures one by treating the other, FIR.
although it is not generally known,
at least so per cent of all hea1ac es
are caused by the eyes. You might
say, Oh, my eyes are p rfe-t. l can
see better than mot OF my friend l
can read long time before IT, n, L
am sure there can be nothing wrong
with my eyes" Yet If yoI hive adj
aches, particularly in the eve g, or
after a ride, not necessarily a Joy
ride" either, or after tne theater, OF
in fact, after anything that tlxes The
nervous system a little m re than us
ual, look to yodr eyes as the sue
cause. The strain is n oftel t 1t in
the eye itself but in the nerve centers
and as far away as the stoma IN and
frequently further.
Don't waste your time AMI money
and injure your system by treating
the headache directly, for even tlou III
you deaden the feeling of pain, the
cause is st II there and the pain Will
return, each time weakening the ner-
vous system more and more; and even
tually causing a breakdown, cit e. in
the eye itself or in other parts of the
body. Go to the cause.-The eye. 1t
takes a specialist not ne e-s-rl one
that charges an exorbitant fee or his
services, and not the one that p e.
tends to give his se-vic s, glasses nd
gold mount t'ngs for next to NOTHING,
but one that is honest AMI gives you
the very bsst of everyth ny for yo r
eyes at moderate prices. Bewa e cf
the one that pretends to give you
more than your moneys worth.
DIR. w. C. DICKS ON.
Optician, 1928 Secur ty building.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

portion. Then, too, the mental state
rs a very important factor, associated
with ignorant, but possibly well-meah-
ing friends, who are forever conJurlns
up imaginary dangers, that to the ex-
perienced are known to be grounoless'
1t is more than likely that the Iast
will be doomed to failure in so far as It's
objects are concerned. That the mem
tai state is all-important is illustrated
very conclusively by the fact that
shipwrecked sailors cannot survive halI
the time without food that many Iast-
ers have done under more faVoraple
circumstances. OF course, in the case
of the sailors, cold and exposure must
be taken into account, but the mental
strain undergone is probably more
harmful still. Nervous and highly
sensitive people, if undergoing fast,
would do well, as far as possible, 10
have very few people about tnehh'
especially those of critical ana afBu-
mentative nature. Nervous people are
too easily influenced and anected py
adverse remarks or ridicule and this
should he avoided. One danger in the
fasting regimen is the all too common
impression that it is meritorious to fast
a long period and great stress is laid
upon the fact that the faster dld not
partake of any food whatever. IL IL
yerv illogical to make fetish OF Una
thing. A fast is undergone FOR oen-
mite purpose. Usually, If a six, seven
or longer days fast accompIshes tne
end sought, then it is folly to extend
il longer; also it is the writer's opin-
ion that in some cases a small amount
of liouid nourishment might be given
with decided benefit. Extremes are al
ways dangerous; so long as the emu
justifies the means you are always on
safe ground. ar
Another point upon which mucn uil-
ference of opinion has existed is the
length to which fast may safely pe
carried. DIR. Edward H. Dewey, who
had large experience in fasting,
claimed that until normal natural
hunger appeared. nature had not done
her full recuperative work and that
this must be in evidence or the best re-
suits would not be obtained. Dr. Dew-
ey also asserted that natural hunger
would always appear before any dan
ger from death by starvation would
intervene. However, many without car
rying the fast to the limit advised by
DIR. Dewey. have yet found that their
experiment was entirely satisfactory
from the standpoint for which 1t was
undertaken. The point is one that
needs further light and elucidatlon,
which will doubtless be given 1t in the
future.
To sum up the whole matter, fast
ing may be credited with very de-
cided influence on diseased and alb
normal conditions, greater or less ac-
cording to the intelligence displayed In
it's adoption. The inexperienced should
not try it unless under the supervision
of a competent mentor, as otherwise
mistakes would be almost inevitable
and much harm perhaps done. AS the
necessity for fasting springs chiefly
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27

Periodical Health Magazine tells the
tale and leads you around many OBJ
stacles in life.
A TELEPHONE, MAIL OR PER-
SONAL request secures one FREE
copy only, and if you care to mention
what ails you l will try to provide you
with copy treating upon the subject.
Oldest establishment in Southern
California.
Formerly at 217 Mercantile Place,
Los Angeles, Cal. Phone F7102.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
A srAY-AT-HoME's APOLOGY

''Why didn't you go to the polls to
voter"
'Well," replied Farmer Corntossel,
after llstenin' care 'ul TO what TIE can
didates had to say about each 9TH er
concl ded neither of 'em was wuth
hitchin' ur a hoss fur."-Shoot 'ng st RS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
RUPTURE

DR.. Joseph Fandrey. European specialist,
cures all durable rupture permanently, no
matter how long standing nor the age.
without operation or injector, nor deten-
tion from business For further investiga-
tion, call at my office. 1921 Santee ST., Los
Angeles, Cal Phone Broadway 4214. Hours,
0 to 12 q. m. 2 to s D. M, except Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-27
Health Easily Regained and Re-
tained When Proper Meth
ods Employed

Ladies and gentlemen with weak backs,
rheumatism, sciatica, nervousness and SIM
liar troubles will find my system. comprising
brain and spinal manipulation. exercise OF
vital organs. practical dietetics and local.
lied electric heat rays to be not only re-
markably curative, but also preventative and
educatIve Honest conscientious work. no
narrow fads or crochets, First class refer
ences
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-10
"a Have Heard Alarming Re-
ports About Your Throat, :
Said War Lord: Nonsense
Said Strenuous One.
HURRAHS AND HOcHS
CURDLED ATMOSPHERE
Owing to the Death Of King
Edward the Colonel Went
to American Embassy In
stead of Palace.
(American News service)

<
Berlin, May 1O.-Theodore Roose-
welt, advocate of international peace
with the big stick. and Kaiser VIII
helm II, Europe's strenuous war lord.
met today for the first time. Though
the death of Edward VII altered the
official plans for the reception Of the
ex-president OF the United States. the
Kaiser gave him q brotherly welcome.
Shortly after his arrival here. from
Stockholm, Mr.. Roosevelt accompan.
led by his family. were whisked out
to the royal estate at POtsdam. There
they were received with open arms
and little show of formality.
Almost the first question the Ger
man emperor asked of Mr.. Roosevelt
was in regard to his health. particul
arly his throat, explaining that alarm
ing reports had been circulated in Ber
lin. Mr. Roosevelt replied that, though
suffering from bad cold and forbid
den by the doctors to tax his throat
he felt comparatively we'll. He char
acterized the alarming stories a
nonsense
A Great Demonstration.
The arrival OF the Roosevelt part,
at the Stettiner station here was tho
occasion for one Of the most remark
able demonstrations Berlin has eve1
seen.
A great volley Of "Hurrahs" ant
''Hochs'' went up. followed by contin
ued cheering as the remoter parts o
the crowd caught the signal.
After few moments Of greetings
with old friends. Mr.. Roosevelt ant
Miss Ethel were taken In an auto t
the embassy, where they are to sta,
during their visit here. the entertain
ment at the palace having been made
impossible by the Kaiser's mournint
for his uncle, King Edward. Ambas
sador Hill waited Mr.. Roosevelt a
the embassy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-10
.LAWLER DOCUMENT
A GREAT MYSTERY
Evidence Of CLAWS Charges
Prepared for Taft Want
ed by Brandeis.
PROBE STILL DRAGs ON
eALLiNeER ON THE STAND TO-
DAY SAYS THAT HE WAS Ac-
ouAiNTED WITH SOME or THE
COAL CLAIMANTS.
PROBE STILL DRAGs Oh
palladium Special,

Washington, May 1O--Attorney
Brandeis representing L. r. CLAWS.
today submitted to the Ballinger-Pin-
chot congressional investigating COM
mittee the request that President Taft
be asked to submit to the committee
an original copy Of the resume OF the
evidence in the CLAWS charges prepar-
ed by Oscar Lawler. assistant attorney
general for the department Of justice.
Some mystery surrounds this docu-
ment as 1t was not heard Of officially
in the case until In the course OF the
testimony last week, Bahinger said
that Lawler accompanied him to Bey-
erly last September and submitted II
to the president When the president
was called upon to submit to the sen
ate all documents used or considered
by him In the preparation Of the deci-
sion generating Baliinger and author.
izing the dismissal Of CLAWS he sent
in a great mass of documents. but
Lawiers brief was not among them.
Chairman Nelson Of the committee
anounced that the committee would
not decide the question Of calling upon
the president for the paper until q
fun attendance Of the committee was
had in executive session.
Ballinger testified today that he was
acquainted with some of the Seattle
claimants to coal land. but he did not
know what their interest was in the
Alaska coal fields. Brandeis read let
ters which tended to show Balling
er's acquaintance with some Of then
was intimate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-10
HUBBY BEATS HER
she TELLS MAYOR
And His Honor Gives Frank
Laugel a Stiff Lecture,
Then Fines Him.
SHE SHOWS SWOLLEN JAW
WHICH she SAID he ADMINS
TERED TO HER LAST EVENING
7EFoRE NEicHsoRs CALLED
ON THE POLICE.
SHE SHOWS SWOLLEN Jaw

Declaring that her husband used
her face for q punching bag every
time he became drunk and that she
was tired Of being at the receiving
end OF shower OF blows, Mrs. Frank
Laugel appeared against her spouse in
the city court this morning and told
Mayor Zimmerman OF the frequent
abuses to which he had been subjected
AS outward evidence Of her sincerity
the woman exhibited q badly swollen
jaw which, she stated, was the result 0i
an attack made ON her last evening By
Laugel.
It appears that Laugel. while fnt0x.
icated, met her late yesterday after
noon on the corner Of Third and Main
streets He started quarrel and fol
lowed his wife to his home on North
second street where his wrath gave
vent to blows. Fortunately for Mrs
Langel neighbors interfered in her be
half and the police we're called upon t.
put . stop to the melee. Langel was
arrested by Patrolman Westenberl
and taken to headquarters whers
charges Of assault and battery and in
toxication were placed against him
In the city court this morning Mayor
Zimmerman told LAugel In plain Ian,