davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Miss Gertrude Kingston says
81 do hope you will drive out or people
haads the notion that because a play -
classic IL must necessarily be a trassdJs
--boss vvho know the LysiStTata IN ths
original cannot I am sure. accuse ne OF
setfing before them a dresry prospect
..I,vsistrata' is one Of the most roIhPihsr
fr.nkest and broadest farCical comedies III
exts+a1ce Much Of the sidesplittins huTnor
Of +be original is Of course. too gross "a
ba nresen+ed or even suggested on an bhs1
I;sb .taqa But I think you will flnd tna7
,,v adaptAr has preserved something at an5i
-ata Of the breezy. common sense AriSlo'
phanic spirit
And she adds:
II cannot tell you the name OF ths
.dsD+Ar-as that would be breaking msi
ne Of never announcing the author
r.r,a ,ilI the Monday after the nrst per-
for,,,anrs- but it is real poet. ana can
assure Won il Is not myself / shoulon
-rAs,r,e to adapt Aristophanes- though
tbi1L If needs some courage 70 prooue
hin, Ar least 7 don't know many OF th5
.r+or-nsnasers who would do Il
Alasl what might have been napef
,houpht NAV turn out 70 be another eN4
cpse for making a speech from the fool+
lights. Why not make the announcement
in the morning papers,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

PLAYS run 70 extremes JUST now SAYS
Cir I-5-x-ar5 Russell. the well known Liver
pool editor. himself one or the 1oreii'oSs
contemporary critics OF the actsd ord,'a-
Some are so grim that the pleasure 'ne'
give is painful some are 50 mercy d'iiN1
ing that they do not amuse- some --ae-,-' ale -
purely conversational ana dls0ul9''i9-,N'
Tat ON the stage they seem flies IN anloeFs
These last. however. have very soOu
cuse for existing They create spe0'ai ~ a11
ences. They give 70 those audiel'ceS
-, ,,,,as,,ro These pieces do noe
disarm criticism. but criticism upou
-. a., -, literary rather than dramatic
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

EDEN MUSEE-The latest trick picture
IS THE Bolt from the Blue" C1nemato-
graph pictures every hour Also 4hs
World in Wax and band concerts
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Another version Of RIP Van Wink'e'
This time for cyril Nauds. at the PlaS-
house. London. IL VIII be seen after t1o
New Year.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09
STAGE NOTES
About Plays and Players Here
and There.

In London Mr.. vedrenns hss followed n,
Herbert Trees example IN beginning 4
nrst night performance much earlier than
usual, for the convenience Of the critics.
In New York the tendency is for psrtorrl-
ances to begin later than usual on frs.
nights although all the morning papers
20 to press earlier than ever before. Tiers
Is seldom more than an hour between ths
end of the last act and the printing OF ths
first edition. The New Theatre was courJs-
Gus enough to invite the critics to a dre.s
rehearsal OF The Blue Bird" Would tnas
other theatres might do as much IN -tha
interest OF the public. which likes % read
about plays and acting AS Mr.. Lee Shu-
bart IS associated with The New Theatre.
why should ne not carry INTO the Shuoert
houses the example which has been SET ts
Central Park WestZ Why mott And. II
any case. why should not FIRST night per-
formances in New York begin fOrty-fiys o.
sixty minutes earlier than they DO? Sir
Herbert Tree rang up the curtain on ira
first night OF Henry VIII at O'Clock,
and he had full house.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Booth Harrington, according to the press
reports, is 10 give I'D writing plays. aucs
will devote himself to fiction" He has
been giving UP writing plays for the iasa
two or three seasons. according 20 ths
press reports and each time he mas z1vsT
up his output OF plays has increased.
Ditto income from royalties
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

Henry Arthur Jones has Vrirfsn' oF "a
writing another music han plece.
name is Drill the Rascals.' ana. accord
ing to one account. IS intended as a tunls >
up for universal military service Inc an
thor is careful to explain that ne USES ra7T
cal in no offensive sense bur ralheI hi =
kindly. good natured way. and ne eVlosnl'
" sees peculiar fitness In the Noro'
it's original meaning was = ueer ouI o.
condition. or unfit for the chass'
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

CRtTERIoN-'The Commuters" Go to
see it. Then run for your train-laughing
New-York tribune., 1910-10-09

DALY's-"Baby Mine Miss Margaret
Mayo's farce. which seems to appeal TO the
sense of humor of a large number OF
people
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27

Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver at Burr's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

DR.. aud MrsaF VI. Lynde spent Christ
mas with relatives in Northfield.
Michael Ryan of Chateaugav, n. y.
Is visiting friends IN the city.
/ Michael Burns went to Montreal Sun.
day for a weeks visit with friends
Arthur Vivian went TO Fort Ann. n. Y.
Yesterday for weeks visit with rela.
tives
Byron w Phelps went to Lowell
Mass, Sunday for a weeks visit with
RELATIVES.
Miss Margaret Collins went Saturday
to her home in Plattsburg, n u, for a
weeks visit
Mentholettes, the best cough drop. for
sale only by Davis, the druggist, Sc
the package,
Miss Mary J. Wright went to her
home IN Hanover, ~ H., Sunday for a
few days visit
Burt Mills Of Bnghamton. n. u. Is
visiting Tor 9 few days at tho home
Of his father. I. r. Mills
The Over the Teacups club will meet
with Mrs y, l.. Smith, Merchant street.
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 O'clock
Miss Margaret Wood. who has been
employed in the Homer Fits store. left
last night for California, where she will
remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Banshank and daughter.
Mildred, OF Springfield, Mass, are spend
ing the holidays with the formers sister,
Mrs. Henry Colby. Of Washington street.
The ladies aid society OF Barre Con.
gregatiOnal church viii hold its annual
business meeting, with reports and cleo.
ton OF officers, in the vestry Wednesday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock Let there be
a large attendance
Charles Young. who came on from
Albany TO attend the funeral OF VIM.
Paul. returned nome Yesterday He was
accompanied by his niece, Miss Clara
hoarg, who goes for a visit
Regular meeting OF Jumpers, boxers
and deuickmen's bnion will be held in
han, Nichols block. Wedues-
day evening, Dee 2S. at 1880 o'clock.
\ good attendance is desired. c. Allen,
sec
The ladies' union Of the UniversaIist
church win meet Wednesday afternoon
to plan their work for the coming wear.
ana at 1880 IN the evening the annual
meeting Of the church members viii be
held. AZ the latter meeting the reports
1f committees aud officers viii be heard 1
and officers elected on Friday after. 4
noon, the mission circle viii meet with I
Mrs. y, t. Cutler.
VIII s. and Alonzo n. Page Of Page
Bros. received word Sunday OF the death 4
u their sister. Mrs w. H BIaisden. al
ier homo in Orleans She had been III
With 9 tumor for many years She was
born IN Plainfeld G3 years ago. Besides
Ter husband, she leaves two step-dauCh-
ers, Ella and Lavinia Blaisdell OF South
IN Pines, ~ q; two sisters. Mrs.
= \. LambSin Of Chicago and Mrs NJ.
Robbins Of New York. and three
rothers Nat u. Page Of Plainfeld, Win
!. and Alouzo H. Page of this city. The
uneral viii be- held from the home
thursday, with iuterment in Orleerr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27
TALK OF The TOWN

/ NJ. S. Levin and family spent Christ
mas with friends in Bethel.
We are closing out at Perry's plain
white handkerehiefs at Sc each.
Frank Caleagni Of New York is visit,
ing friends in the city for a week
s. Scampini OF Concord, N. H., il
VISITING at the home OF his brother, An
gelo Scampini.
Alfred Morgan has gone to Worcester,
Mass, where he will remain with friends
for several days
Guy Andrews went to Richmond this
morning for a few days visit at the
home Of his grandfather
Mrs. ". s. Davis of White River juno
ton is visiting at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Robins.
Mrs, Nelson L Lewis went to Lanc>s
ter, n. H., yesterday for a two weeks
visit at the home OF her parents.
George Sector Of Worcester, Mass. is
visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Sector of Division street
Regular meeting Of Minnebaha en-
No. 2. L O. o. r., this even
ing at 1870 o'clock Election of officers.
Every member is requested to be pres
ent, Fred e. Heath. G. r.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.

i T. Craig Of iardwick was in the city
yesterday
See the furs at Perry's We have nice
fur mutfs for SOS.
William Wishart was a business Wis
itor in Burlington yesterday.
/ A. Geronimo and L. Caparoltt OF Wa
terbury were IN the city yesterday.
Get a "Maish comfort at Perry's be.
fore they are all gone soft like down.
Mentholettes, the best cough drop, for
sale only by Davis, the druggist, sc
the package.
Miss Esther Hudson, pianist ut the
Pavilion theatre, spent Christmas at her
home in Burlington,
! W. Curtis Johnson returned TO this
city last night. after spending Christmas
at his home in Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald OF
New York City arrived in town Sunday
for a short visit at the formers home.
| The New Year Standard patterns are
just in for January. Get the sheets free
Tor asking, and a monthly book for loo
at Perrys.
Mr.. and Mrs w. ". Lapoint and
daughter. Gwendolyn, OF New York, are
visiting al the home Of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Lapoint
Painters, attention. Regular meeting
! painters union 1855 Tuesday, December
81. Every member is requested to be
present Election Of officers
Louis Cory and two children returned
this noon to their home in Burlington,
after passing few days at the home OF
Alex. Cory of Prospect street.
A. f. Batchelder has left for Florida,
where he win do real estate business,
as he did last winter season. The cli-
mate in Florida seems to be the best for
his health
Walter Adams, who has been spending
a few days at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Adams, of the Mont
pelier road, left last night for Fitchburg. |
Mass, where he Is employed
In the list of officers elected at the
annual meeting OF the Fourth Degree l
assembly, Knights of Columbus, the ont |
er sentinel should have been given as |
John Harrigan, instead of John Noriarty /
The Christmas entertainment and trcr
at the italian chapel on Brook street. /
near Main, will be held tonight at 1880 |
Our American aud Italian friends are
cordially invited G. B. Castellini. pastor
J. Albero ii Natalie sara festeggiato
nella Chiesa ltaliana III Brook ST. yiciuo
o Main, questa sera ellie ore 1880 Vii
sarann0 recite eantici in ltslauo
distribuzione d reompcusc al fapaHi
della scuola domenieale. Tuiti sono iu-
yitati. ingresso lbero. G b. Castellu.
pav ii DusaId Mack ..s,ssf, Fes ..i,,s1
his pastorate al the Presbyterian church.
his farewell sermon on sun
day. lie win 20 70 his former home ia
lanada Tor d short visit and viii then
20 on to Alberta. whore he expects to I
locate in his last sermon as pastor
here, Rev. Mr.. Mackenzie expressed biz ,
best wishes for the church and hoped
hat it would continue TO do Gods work !
md that is work might be blessed And !
7respered. /,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-12-27
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
TuEsDA.s., DEcEMBER q, lglo.
Weather Prediction.

Cloudy and snow in the northwest por.
ton tonight or Wednesday. Warmer
in northern Maine and New Hampshire
tonight. Moderate southwest winds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
MRS. TENA HAMILTON
TRIES TO KILL HERSELF

Mrs, Tena Hamilton. sister n-Iaw of
James G, Hamilton, the Mormon bishop
Of Mill Creek, is lowering between life
and death in the Judge Mercy hospital
AS the result OF her attempt to commit
suicide In her home. Ninth East and
Sixteenth South streets. Friday night
Mrs. Hamilton wrote letter to Mrs
G. M, Miller, ncighbor. in which she
inclosed $50 to cover her funeral ex-
burial robes and funeral arrangements.
Then she drank a quantity OF laudan num-
after locking herself in her room.
As soon as Mrs. Miller read the mes
sage, which was delivered to her by the
hired man. she hurried 10 Mrs, Hamil-
tons room and found that she had just
swallowed the poison. DIR. A, A Bird
was summoned and Mrs, Hamilton was
taken TO the hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
New Interpretations

The Price Ranch company OF Price,
carbon county. Incorporated with the
secretary OF state Monday with a capl-
w Shriner is president; Mary l.. Ster-
ling. vice president: J. w. Sterling. treas
urer; r.. a, Groves and Sarah L. Shrincr
additional directors
Tho 1intIc Smelling company filed
amended incorporation articles providing
that the principal place of business shall
be at Provo. but business may be con-
Quoted elsewhere in the world. In eloct-
ing directors the stockholders are entitled
to one vote for each share OF stock held.
The Eureka Hill Railway company filed
articles providing that the main place of
business shall be at Provo and that the
stockholders. In the election of officers
and directors, shall be entitled to one
vote for each share of stock held.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
TO BURN THE GRASS
ALONG THE JORDAN
Also Will Drain Swamps TO
Relieve the Ducks From
Disease.

BY burning the grass now covering
the mouth of the Jordan river and
draining the swamps, il is believed the
disease which has killed hundreds of
thousands of ducks this year will be
eliminated. Fred w. Chambers. state
fish and game commissioner. has devised
means whereby the work of cleaning
up can be done very easily. II is Mr.
Chambers S intention TO take the mat
ter up with the directors Of the New
State Gun club AT once
The grass and rushes stand about four
feet high now and arc dying When
they get dry they will be set a6re and
burned as closely as possible to the SUR
face of the water all through the
eighteen square miles Of swamps. When
this is done. it is thought the whole
district will bc cleared of grass and the
dead ducks which are lodged all through
the swampo will be exposed in the open
BY letting water into the sloughs the
level can be raised above the tops of
the burned grass and ducks, burned
rushes and all will be flushed off into
Great Salt lake.
Next summer the entire district will
be kept dry and the ground allowed 10
bake in tho sun. This process. it is
thought. will kill the disease completely
and when the water is turned into the
swamps again next fall the ducks will
find good clean place in which TO live.
The burning will be done as soon as
the grass ls completely dried out and
there Is favorable south wind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
UNIVERSITY NOTES

"a meeting of the executive commit
.of the student body, held Monday
moon, II was decided that the stu
4, pndy should take over the Univcr-
Z rsn, literary publication which
ftelted last year by the Scribhiers'
anu Inc Order Of tho Clean, I'm or
.fp keap the Pen going. $500 nj the
1ent innd WaS set aside for the financ-
OF The paper. According 70 the petit
presented TO the student body, the
Ing board OF editors each wear will
ne right TO appoint the succeeding
pan Is under way to arrange q large
x y in a field of white. TO be placed
me west bleacherg at the football
pe next Saturday A committee has
appointed 10 Investigate the best
zble plan.
a; Honnold. engineer OF the Utah
" Railway company. will be the
.,;e saer ~ the hrst regular engineering
'rns 'hls year. Mr. Uonnold ha 8
~ 20 speak on the construction and
y on the new 10000 horsepower eIec-
Hsnl now In course of construction
the Jordan river.
Quse W: ]. Snyder delivered a lee
On mining law before the Bsrris-
Cup ct the club room in the Boe-
d1u.lolhg. Monday evening. The at
osnce was large.
~ Vruer Of the Clean viii give an
Mel mazl party this afternoon at the home
j MarSaret Parsons. $50 Tenth
Greet. the occasion being the inItIa-
i" haii dozen new members OF the
a vote OF the executive con,nitteo
wy student body. the band organiza-
Az LIS peen made one OF the regular
~ activities and awards will he
rts :" an members playing instru-
M. department. Of geology OF the uni
n NJ mas just received a box of bones
: county The bones COM
~ s M skeleton Of n man, and as soon
ihs % Skeleton is set up II viii be added
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
]. II. R0SENGREN TALKS
ABOUT HIS FLORIDA TRIP

J. II. Roscngren Of Provo was chatting
with George Williams Monday about the
Evergladc country in Florida, from which
state Mr.. Rosengren has just returned,
He went down there TO look at some land
and Is greatly pleased with what he saw
II was in southeastern Florida during
the recent unprecedented Storm" said Mr.,
Rosengren, but IT did little damage I'm
the region OF the Everglades although ii
was exceedingly disastrous in other parts
Of the state.
"The Everglades are being reclaimed
by drainage" added Mr.. Roscngren, land
when the work Is finished the land will
be very FERTILE
Mr.. Eosengren intends 10 dispose OF his
business I'm Provo as soon as possible and
move 10 Florida He says that several
other UtahDs have made their homes In
that part of the country and arc pros
pcrinG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

A vote for the Republican
legislative ticket is a vote to in
dorse "Me-too" Sutherland and
his shamefaced support Of the
Aldrich bunko tariff. Every pro-
gressive Republican should try to
rebuke the men who entered into
that tariff deal. If progressive
Republicans do their duty at the
polls tomorrow they will lay the
foundation for a real progressive
movement that will be in harmony
with the music of the nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Record at the local office OF the United
States wea thcr bureau for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Monday:
Temperature at D, m. 81 degrees:
maximum temperature. 5S degrees; mini
mum temperature. 80 degrees, mean tenn
perature, AZ edgrces. which is 3 degrees
above normal; total excess since the LIST
since January !, 6S6 degrees.
Precipitation at p. m, none; total
precipitation sincethe Jst OF the month,
none, which Is "a inch below normal:
totH deficiency since January j, 4.51
inches
Relative humidity ~ per cent.
at l015 p. m,
The sun rises at 7:oS q. M and sets
at SIS r. M.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08

A vote for the Republican
legislative ticket is a vote TO in
dorse "Me-too" Sutherland and
his shamefaced support of the
Aldrich bunko tariff, Every pro-
gressive Republican should try to
rebuke the men who entered into
that tariff deal. If progressive
Republicans do their duty at the
polls tomorrow they will lay the
foundation for a real progressive
movement that will be in harmony
with the music of the nation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
PDRTS STOCK To
|SELL IN FAR WEST
|dian Dealer Says Standard
Sheep and Cattle I'M
proves Rapidly.

81 Neil president Of the Maple
NJ Stock Farm company OF Lucan.
~. Canada, is guest OF the Will
to,el In speaking OF the stock busi-
III Neil said that his company
seen. importing thoroughbred stock
] rnp,and and sending it TO Utah
{bo last ten years.
/, a wonderful" said Mr.. Neil, 1.-The
.pnyement y in the quality of live stock
4;,"h within the last decade, This
.ssS Improvement is characteristic OF
entire west.
r.rt station at Laramie, Wyo., four
. 5,frsreut breeds OF pure imported
- for experimental purposes
ryvc wears ago We imported from Eng
m Canada q first prize Shire stall
and last year sold him TO the Cache
sS Horse company for $4,000.
Il the present time we have here Il
osd OF imported Clydcsdale stations.
m which, a four-year old. weighs
ro,h,ds This animal is valued at
M, Among a carload OF our mares,
weighs over a ton.
Ve have made Salt Lake our dis
nijnc point for the west. as it is the
~ OF q country that Is fast coming
-nronojucnce as stock raising re-
Thers arc, in my judgment. great pos
Alas ahead for Utah In the matter
7ising improved stock. for the rea-
among others, that as the range
circumscribcd the
ma for improved stock increases. Il
4 no more 10 raise good stock than
oes TO raiso scrubs.
rbsre is more natural feed for stock
he west than in the cast, and when
eYiy taken care Of will excel the
mi stock In size and quality.
Il one thing | am surprised. While
Leke City per sc. is pretty well ad-
ecd, and In q measure known the
4 over. the great producing country
,uuding It's fruitful valleys and treas
bearIng mountains arc not so we'll
ID. There is no lust reason for Utah
main In the background. In the
or OF rich lands Utah is not eX-
4 anywhere. Here everything neces-
to the growth and perfect fattening
,file, sheep and hogs can be raised
uly'and In profusion. This is a. great
try. and the outside world should
more about il than II does. The
Iry is extensive enough and certain
roductive enough To support city
1900, and is what Salt Lalio City
d boast OF In a very few years"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The. high. school orchestra. under the
direction Of Mr.. Zoble, is making fine
progress The practice Monday after
noon was listened TO by large number
of students. The latest addition is the
bass viol. which Is played by MT Mont
gomery. an instructor in the CONNER
cial course.
The cadet drill Monday afternoon was
we'll up TO the standard. Captain Webb
Will not have uniforms worn until Fri
day, as all arc not ready. Company G..
under Captain Uerrick. won from Com
pany A. under Captain Doran. in tug
ofwar after a contest Of three min
sutes.
Five new drinking fountains are now
in operation about the school grounds
and they are an improvement Of great
value.
The high school band has changed its
practice days. owing to the fact that the
Monday practice of the orchestra inter
fered. as several boys arc members OF
both organizations. The band Will meet
Tuesday and Thursday Of each week.
Professor Christensen has received some
new selections.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
lNClPALS WILL GIVE
PLAlN TALKS TO PUPILS

-~|~
81 5siiaeiphls and supervisors IN th. ci,v,s
M, ecnools will hold their rspuia r
Isailoa, meeting in the city board OF
rn,u. n rooms Wednesday afternoon,
q ct VIII he plain Talks 10 Some
4 np nant Girls Tho men principals
flrc y, III one sectiop' to consider the
lther VI .ne boys and the women In
d or tSn tpSeeuon to look after the girls
ChrIs,, rIIss,,svement. said superintendent %.
a a,sen rnaa,Sn Monday. likely will re-
dIscpss s,Iines ,Ie tor fathers and mothers
WSuss WSsss these questions:
'ssp5nheelf 'sphlf or heryelf?5 " e'ft A'io"
b. "m ,nh should they he toldr"
he Iarsnn snould they first be told?''
hth ersr pupils from tine seventh and
d "a aSues s,S Will comprise the boys and
-Hom plain talks are 10 be given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
TRIES BRIBERY AND GETS
SENTENCE FOR VAGRANCY

William Jones. who was arrested somo
time ago in company With two men sus :
pectod OF highway robbery and since
his release has been bolherinE tine po-
r,co,,lsn ~ 60 oi's1 &c ol .no gna,h sais, W. W.
Jail by Judge Whitaker Monday. Jones
was last arrested by Policeman David
Crowthcr after exciting chase through
portion OF the business district. Only
the day before he was taken into he at
tempted to bribc Policeman Crowther
with two $50 bills TO let his two pals es-
cape from the chain gang.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-08
sTncrca sc.
Decrease.
Sllspccted of Burglary.

Suspected OF having stolen SUITCASE
from the Oregon Short Line depot. NJ j.
Mccoy, 80 years old and Charles b
Lewis. 3S years old were arrested Mon
day night In the Roma saloon, on South
Wcst Temple street, by Patrolmen Lyon
and Tinges. They were locked up pend
ing An investigation. A slungshot and
razor were taken from one OF the pris-
oncrS.