davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

Jack Peters of st. Paul. MINI, won
in straight falls from James Lit0ufski
of Boston Tuesday night at Manches-
ter. n. Fl. Peters secured the first fan
i'll 20 minutes with an arm lock and
crotch hold. The second fall took half
an hour and was accomplished With the
same hold. Emile Maupas Of Manches-
ter lost TO William Demetrale of Chi
cage, at Graeco-Roman style. Naupas
broke small bone in his shoulder and
was forced to give up after the first
fan. which occupied only three min
utes. John Kionas and Aleck Roy,
both OF Manchester, wrestled half an
hour, at the end of which Kilonas had
secured two falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
And Pitcher Norwood Makes a
New Worlds Record.
NEW ENGLAND STANDING.
Won. Lost. PLAYED. Cent,
TODAY'S GAM ES.
Fan River at Worcester
Lowell at New Bedford
Brockton at Lynn.
IIaVerhill at La Wrence.

Worcester. Mass, June 8.-Ptching a
no-hit, no-run game for II innings,
Norwood, the old Worcester pitcher,
now of FAN River, Wednesday defeated
his former team mates by score of
to g. There was not "A semblance of a hit
made from his delivery.
a new worlds record is claimed for
Norwood. The best previous known
record for a no-hit, no-run game was
made by Wiltz of the New York Nation
ais, who pitched 10 innings without allow
ing hit or run.
AT BROCKTON.
Lynn ..........2 0 ! 0 = o 0-ll-ll-l
Brockton 1913 0 0 0 0 o 0 O. J. 3:
Batteries-Swornstedt and Daum; Swee-
ney, Thompson and Lavigne. Time, l4l
Umpire. Connolly.
AT HAVERHILL.
HaVerhill .......0 0 o 0 o l > X-3-7-:
Lawrence .......0 o ! o o o 0 0-29-$
Batteries-OToole and Kelley: May
bohm and Ainsmith. Time. 40 Umpire
Bryne.
AT NEW BERFORD.
Lowell ..........0 0 O 0 o q o I-l-2-t
New Bedford % 0 o o o 0 0 0-0-4-.
Batteries-W olfgang and Huston; Pruit,
and Pratt. Time, 1874 Umpire, OBrien
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

playing until the club physician COM
pellto him to leave the game The
piuckY catcher is now in a Cleveland
hospital with typhoid fever. and his
condition is critical.
American League critics have gener-
ally picked Clarke as one of the best
catcherS in the league. and his illness
VIII be a serious handicap to the Maps
Last year, owing to trouble in the
team. Clarke did not have his heart
IN the game, and only showed flashes
Of his real form, This season he was
playing tn" game all the time, and his
ail-around work showed a marked i'm
proVement, Clarke is married and his
wife is with him constantly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
BOSTON

+Batted for Camnitz in Sth
Pittsburg ...........O 0 o 0 o 90
Boston ..............0 0 0 0 0 x-4
Two-base hits-Bprt Shean. Hits-Off
Camnitz in innings. Sacrifice hits
Campbell. K. Miller. Graham. Double
plav-Wagner and Flynn. Left on bases
-Pittsburg G. Boston 4. First base on
balls-Of Camntz >. off Curtis . First
base on errors-Pittsburg 3 Hit bv
pitcher-By CamnitZ, Collins. Struck ont
BY Curtis ,. by Camnitz l. Time %
Umpires KLEIN and Kane
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
CLEVELAND CATCHER ILL.
Sickness Threatens to Retire Him for
Season IF Not Perm anentiy.

Ill health threatens to retire Justin
j., Mig" Clark, the star catcher of
the Cleveland American League team
from the game for this season, if his
present illness does not terminate ia
tally. Clarke was i'll on the first East :
ern trip of the club, but insisted on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
The Other Winners: Chicago, New
York and Cincinnati.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburg at Boston.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Phila delphia.

Boston, June S--Roston shut Pittsburg
out to 0 In the first game today, but
the visitors won TO > in the second
game, an thinning affair. Curtis held
Pittsburg TO two hits in the opening con-
test Boston scored two runs in the first
inning of the second game. Pittsburg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
PITTSRCRG.

rnitsnufS ....." q 0 o o Ia
BOSTON '''''''.2 o 0 0 0 o 0 %
Two-base hits-Gibson, Herzog. Home
run-Campbell. Hts-Off Adams 3 in |
inning; OFF White in innings; off Lee
S Matter IN minis WIsr Sacrifice hits,clarke
Sharpe. Sacrifice f1v-J Miller left
on bases-Boston 6. Pittsburg s. First
base base on balls-Of White ., off Lever /
nfSt base on errors-Boston .. Pittsburg
ball-Gihson. EMPIRES. KLEIN and Kane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
Dartmouth 2; Harvard I

Cambridge. Mass, June s-n.r-,
trimmed Harvard . to /. 'f1ioath
dartmouth 30 l o o o q 1-o-..1
Ha Ratasa,ss .,l o o Q 0 6-i-4-5
McLaughlin. ollPne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
Colby Wins from Bowdoin
In Thinning Game.
Pitchers Battle Between Raj ph
Good and Hobbs.
Cary Scores Winning Run in the
i7th...Time 8 Hrs. S Min.

Brunswick. Me-. june SIN what is be
leved to be the longest college game OF
baseball ever played in Maine-7 IN
nings, with total playing time of three
hours and five minutes-Colby today de-
feated Bowdoin : t. / Colhy's winning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
OTHER GAMES.

At Princeton-Pri 4 Holy Grass q
At Providence-Brown ,. Pennsylva
At New Haven Syracuse 3. Yale !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

Walter Little of Chicago beat Battlins
Leary Of New York In six rounds Tues
day night at Atlanta, Ga. the referee
stopping the bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
GEORGE GIBSON

Who Caught for Pittsburg in Second
Game with Boston.
scored one in the fourth inning and tied
the score in the eighth. Two errors by
Sharpe in the l1th put Campbell on sec
ond base and ne scored the winning run
when Clarke singled.
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
80 rs'
BOSTON.

"Gahdil out. his by batted ball, and one
out when winning run scored.
Chicago 30 o o o o. 0 o Is
Boston 80 / 0 0 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits-Frcnch Dougherty
Bradley. Hits OF G. Smith in in
nihgs: of Wood 3 in innings Sacrifice
hits--White g. G. Smith, Wood. Stolen
bases-Gardner. Carrigan. Pond. Hooper.
Lord. Gandll. Struck out-By r. Smith
E. by c. Smith 8. by Wood g. First base
on balls-Of F. Smith ). off c. Smith l.
Double plays-Lord to Gardner to Brad
ley: Blackburne to Gandil: Gandil to
Blackburne. Left on bases-Chicago a.
Boston 5, Time. EGO. EMPIRES. Sheridan
and kerfne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-Baltimore II, Jersey
City~5. ''
At Newark-Newark 6. Providence l.
~ Toronto-Rochester 4. Toronto O.
Al Montreal--Th. buffalo Montrea
game was postponed; rain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09

Chick Raymond, catcher Of the
North Attleboro baseball team Tues
day joined Binghamton of the New
York State League. Raymond is a
Brown University man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
Philadelphia Gives Cleveland q Ter
rifle Beating, - to 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
TOOAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.

Chicago June s.--Thrre singles in a row
gave Chicago a victory over Boston to-
day In the 18th innin9. } TO 4. The bat
ting and base running Of Charles French
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
AT ST. LOUIS.

81. Louis ............0 0 2 0 1-4-3-2
New York ............O 0 0 0 o O-4-5-2
Batteries-Bailey and Kilifer: Warrior
and Mitchell Time. lbs. Umpires Con
molly and Dnen.
AT CLEVELAND
Cleveland 30 0 o ! o O o O O-1 5s
Philadelphia 3 o 2-13-l73
Observation-Disclosures Doane Berger ana
Bemis: Bender and Lapp Time 40
Umpires. Egan and Evans.
AT DETROIT
washington 80 / 90 o 0 DILL
Detroit .........0 o 0 90 . | x-5-S- O
Batteries-Groom and Street; Summers
and Schmidt. Time L31. Umpires, per
rine and O'Lohshlin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
New York Money Market.

NtW DIX, Tllle \.
Prime mercantile paper Il to Il per cent
Sterling exchange firm at 4S3, 75li 4S}. 81
For G0-day bills ana at G5 for demand
Commercial bills 4S3iM4 1922
Bar silver 53l.
Mexican dollars A.
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
RoNloOIN
Batted fnl, Hmm in l.th

Colby .......o J 90 0 Q Q Q Q Q Il
Bowdon 10 q o o o ! 0 0 o o o @ o o o-l
Two-base hits-Cary. Wilson. Skolfeld,
Hobbs. Sacrifice hits-Lawlis. Wandtke
Stolen bases-Cary, Frohock, Roy Good
Wandtke. Rowker. Double plays Skol-
neg to Clifford: Hobbs to Clifford
:, Hobbs D Hit by pitcher-O' Neil.
Struck out-By Good 10. hv Hobbs {. Cm-
pire, Williams. Time, 3.05.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
AT BROOKLYN

R ,mGlr.l,nau "a | o / o 2-13-l6-o
brooklyn .....0 @ @ o q n . n .
nbbattsries-Burns and Mclean. Dessau
SSooiniieIlperg. Rucker and Erwin T;ma
-'"' empires. O'Day and Brennan ''"e
AT NEW YORK.
& Louis 100 o 0 o o q A.
ps., ,mrk III l o / -7-15-0
mems; Anes and Mvors Tine q ai in
umpires. tombstone and Moran ne -'lo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-09
AT PHILADELPHIA

Chicago ........0 l 0 q 2---15.9
Philadelphia % o ia. 6.s
batteries,Cole and Archer: Maroney.
Rigler and Emslie. piies'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
BUSY QUEEN MARY
One Who Has Known Her 20 Years
 Has Never Seen Her Idle

In business matters Queen Mary ia clear and expeditions. methodical and systematic Her mornings are generally taken Up with attending to the volumi-
 nous correspondence that arrives by ev- cry post.
 Her secretary and lady in waiting subs init their letters and the Queen gives in- structions concerning them. According to the North American Review she quickly grasps the maln issue of a quas- tion and soon makes up her mind
 She has never been known to lay aside matter on the ground that to express m opinion thereon is irksome or difficult. But should any letter require furthen consideration it is held over for a day,l when decision is given and almost in~ Nariably adhered to.
 Every consideration is shown to those privileged to serve the Queen, and before signifying her pleasure as to the personal attendance of members of her householdl she will often inquire whether they mayI not have some other engagement the breaking of which would be inconvenient to them. 1
 Busy though the Queen is-and onel who has known her for 20 years haSl never seen her unoccupied-she is inti-t mately acquainted with and takes part in all that relates to the management of the household Every servant fsl known to her, and their comfort is as much a matter of concern to their royal mistress as that of any one else. In fact, no detail of life worries the Queen, hencel the reason that her sympathies are wide and all her days full of work. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
A Joke That Went Astrax

An actor can usually take a joke as well as anybody, but there are times when he fails to appreciate the point of the joke.
 Such an instance happened to Al H. Wilson, the German dialect comedian, which resulted quite seriously for the joker. In this instance the joker hap pened to be MT. Wilson's own cousin, whom he mad not seen for several years It was during the preliminary rehearsals of Metz in Ireland" The stage manager was compelled to discharge several supers engaged for the cast who did not "show up" well at rehearsals MT. Will son's cousin, who had called at the the atre and was waiting the arrival of that gentleman noticed that several of the supers let out by the stage manager were tough looking customers, and he con- cluded to give his cousin a scare when he arrived. He therefore pulled his hat over his eyes and elevated the cigar he was smoking to an angle of about 40 degrees, which made him look tough enough to answer the purpose-especially as he is big. strapping fellow built like Jeffries
 Walking up to MT. Wilson as he stepped on the stage, he asked: Are you de starr"
 'I am," replied MT. Wilson. What can I do for you?'
 Nothing" said the fierce looking cousin. I'm one of de guys as was just fired by de stage manager. and wants to do something for youse. Guess I'll give youse a good beating"
 '"Tickled to death," said MT. Wilson, and with this he picked up a stage brace and struck the speaker over the head.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
OFFICIAL BRITIsH CATS
Two Thousand Employed in Depart
 ments of the Government
From the World Today.

From the World Today.
 John Bull employs a large number of cats-exactly how many 1t would be i'm possible to say, but if we include those in the various government offices. bar racks, prisons docks and workshops, the number cannot fall far short of 2000
 These animals work solely for the Brit ish government, and for their services are duly rewarded with a liberal supply of food and cosey quarters.
 The principal governments of the world acknowledge the business ability of cats by placing under their surveillance mail bags, grain bags, army stores and other goods belonging to the various depart ments
 All cats In the service of the British government are on the payroll each re- ceiving as a general rule 9 cents a week. Should any of them fall i'll the head of the department to which the animal be- longs Is at liberty to call in a veterinary and charge the government with his services. In the home office is a cat rejoicing in the name of Toby, who is constantly in the doctors hands. He suffers from asthma and positively dreads the advent of Londons cold and fogs. He is Il years of age and Is a great favorite with every one. Although he suffers so much in the region of his windpipe he still is great hunter and has record for killing 16 mice in a single week.
 Joe is at the head of the board of edu- cation. Two summers only have passed over his head, yet he is an old hand at catching mice. rats, pigeons and spar rows. In catching pigeons he resorts to several ingenious devices.
 He has been detected carrying news papers to a spot frequented by pigeons, hiding beneath it and thus awaiting his opportunity to seize an unwary bird. His record for pigeon catching is six a week. but frequently he has captured two in an hour.
 Trillie is an important member of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
.rhe wanderer,. at the Bliou

One of the unique, new attractions of the season is "The Wanderer," at the Bijou this week with Arthur Donald son, the refined. gifted singing come dian, In the title role. The play will be seen with pleasure all week with matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day. The Nashville Tennessean of No- weber 22 said of the play and play CTS:
 Not for many a day has Nashville had the opportunity of seeing a bet ter play or one better presented than the offering of this week at the Bijou. Arthur Dopaldson, in the title role of Daniel Broro Sorlin's three act TO- nance, "The Wanderer," gives as pleasing and as sweet an impersonation 10 a of The Youth Without Guile or Evil" as could be desired. No problem play is it. but one dealing with the prin- eval forces of love, greed and hate set for a play--a second and even d third seeing. Arthur Donaldson cap tivates his audience at the first and carries them on with him. They feel sure that in every crisis he will meas ure up to the standard they have set The simplicity and nobility of the Swe- dish character Is brought out in all it's intensity by this capable actor.
 Briefly the story is of western ranch, owned by Q widow with money plenty and three children, the young est of whom is by adoption. '.The Wan derer" comes and soon has the loke and respect of all Of Swedish par entage and early left alone by the mur- der of his father, the death of his mother, and the supposed death of his baby sister The end Is plainly seen from the first. but that only holds 10 the interest. The same crafty hand that las reeked destruction on the wander ers home is seeking to lay its inn press on this home of his adoption, when the wsnderer steps in and ends his machinations.
 MT. Donaldson is refined and par ticularly gifted comedian and one for whom many and great things may safe ly be predicted He Is finish ed and with the buoyance of born, not made. actor. He enjoys his part and reYels and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

war office staff. She receives a grant from the British government of % cents a week. has miles of corridors to roam o-er and is friends with scores of high personages who never tease her. For hours she paces the cold dark corridors in the basement and chases away the vermin that attack the thousands of old documents which until a few months ago were stacked there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Had a Misht

From Puck.
 Tailor-Sir. have made clothes for some of the best houses.
 Customer-Maybe. they will fit house. They certainly won't 1t man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

highly trained, and by the same strong cast which appeared at the New York theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Manhattan Opera Company

On Monday. December 26 at a Christ mas matinee the Manhattan Opera com pany will open four days engage ment at the Shubert theatre by pre- senting Gilbert Sullvans brilliant comic opera, The Mikado." The other bills will be as follows: Monday night, Mar tha;'' Tuesday night, Carmen" Wed nesday matinee, "rhe Mascot" We'd nesday night, Bohemian Girl" and Thursday night, -"Il Trovatore."
 The Manhattan company Is said to be one of unusual merit It's repertoire is certainly popular.
 The cast with the company is a strong one, and is composed of Miss Madge Caldwell, soprano; Miss Nella Brown, contralto; Charles Fulton, late of the Henry W. Savage's Grand Opera company tenor; George Natanson, late of the Madame Butterfly company, bar itone; Raymond Crane. who appeared In the New York production of "The Mi kado" last summer, bass, and Wilb UT Cox, comedian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18

The stage hands. not knowing who the stranger was, proceeded to take a hand, and when the cyclone had passed the cousin was pulled out of an elevator shaft where a right-handed hook under the left ear had landed him. Aside from a broken nose two broken ribs and dis located shoulder he was all right and able to explain the joke and reveal his identity. At the hospital he later as- sured MT Wilson that 1t would be long time before he would have the courage to look a practical joke in the face.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
ONE WAY OUT
A RESIDENT OF NORWICH SHOWS
 THE WAY.

only one way to cure a bad back
 Lim.ment and plasters may relieve it: They won't cure it.
 Rackache llcans sick kidneys.
 Deans Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
 Norwich people prove this.
 Read a case of It:
 Patrick J. Fitzgerald. 36 Mechanic Street. Norwich. Conn.,, says can guarantee Doan's Kidney Pills to be a reliable kidney remedy. When they first came to my attention l was haV- ing considerable trouble from pain ana Iameness across the small of my back and through my kidneys. What read about Doan's Kidney Pills made mo sure they were just the remedy l re- ouIred. and use proved that was right. Less than the contents of one box removed tue lameness through my back. drove the pains away and reg uIsted the passages of the kidney se- cretionz. My advice to any person suffering from kidney trouble is to procure Doan's Kidaey Pills at N. ID. Sevin & Sons drug store and give them a fair trial"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 30 cents Foster Milburn Co.,, Buhalo. New York, sole agents for the United States
 Remember the name-Doan's--ano take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

six children of wik tas2 J. and Frsnces
 (Mainl RfehmoHd Ike was 3l ye~rs
 of age, a strong mSu; nIe1pectee Y
 stricken in the prins< or '{lssicftf NIsoi
 From lifting he suffered a Strain Which
 fatally affected his heart He was
 well known throughout this e4aiire re-
 zion, having been the manager ~ In
 coin park, a pleasure resort pn .nn Ine
 When not occupied at that place i@
 lived at his farm. q half mile north ol
 North Stonington. About eleven years
 ago he married Miss Martha Cha pniin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Chester
 Chapman, of Potter Efll, by whom he is survived, together with d ID year
 old son, Leon. their only ehlld.f fie ais"
 leaves to mourn his death his parents,
 two brothers and two sisterN. lie was of amiable disposition, kind dad oblig- ing and had the esteem of all who Charles E. Hewitt.
 On Wednesday the funtssat of Charles Edwin Hewitt was held 3f his late home in North StoningIon. Ills death occurred Sunday morn g.
 MT. Hewitt was a son of Colonel Stanton Hewitt. who received his title as an officed iii ttas local militia. and his wife. Mary Avery and was the seventh in a family of nlar children, none of whom is now hv.Bg. He waz born in North Stonfngton Feb ruafy l, 1884 On February 22, 1860, he married Miss Eliza A. I4ilIard. the daughter of William M. Hlllard. and the young couple began the.r married life where the death sf MT. Hewitt brought it to a termination, in the pleasant time house buft by his maternal grandfather. WilliaIn Avery about l5ao. MT. and Mrs. Hewitt were permitted 90 gee the seth anniversary of their wedding aay, and the occasion
 was pleasantly obseFfed, Five daush- ters were born to them, Mary D.. who died in 1889, Jennie NJ, Kate A.. Wao died in 1888. Margaret H.. and Edtla, Jennie is the wife of Frank F.. BeHt- ley of Pelham, N Y Margaret in 1908
 married ReT. Jonathan G. Snow of Tomah, Wis. where She now resides Edna is the wife of Postmaster George w. Tryon of North StoniIEeou. for nerly of Willimantic, and iS EeD- known as the librarian of the Wheeler ! library. There are three grandsOns, Elwin. Harold and Fernando Bentley. Mir. Hewitt WAS a devoted member of the Congregational church. For eight years following the spring of 1891 his home was in Mount Vernon. N. Y. While living there he was active in the formation of congre- gationaf church and was chosen one of its deacons, but after his return to his native town he renewed his con- necticut with the local church.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
JOSEPH RAPP.
Transfer of License Denied

The application of H. T. SaIter for transfer of license to Pequot inn, Montauk avenue. New London, has been refused by the county commits sioners on the following grounds. an- nounced on Wednesday:
 F'irst-That there are 9 sufficient number of saloons in that locality.
 Second-That the place is not well established hotel of good reputation.
 Third-That the place is within 200 feet of church property.
 Fourth-That the applicant is not to be the bona fide owner of the li- cense.
 Fifth-That the applicant is not the present owner of the license.
 Sixth-That the wife of the former applicant is interested and has a financial interest in the present appIi- cation
 Seventh-That the applicant is not a suitable person due to surrounding circumstances
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
CHARGED WITH BREAKING
 INTO FREIGHT CAR.
Five Young Men Will Come Before the City Court This Morning-Act Com mitted Four Months Ago.

In the city court this morning a quar- tette of young men will be presented before Judge Brown, charged with en- tering a freight car in the Central Yer mont yard and stealing a quantity of goods. The car was sealed, according to railroad men, and the goods taken were found distributed along the route taken by the guilty parties.
 Those charged with the affair are Ernest Whitford, William Kremskie, Ronald Mussell, Frederick Murray and Henry Barry. The last named is in jail at the present time, and others in the party have been in trouble before. The car was entered January 19, but at the time it was impossible to locate the guilty ones. Chief Murphy did not let the matter drop. however. and final ly secured evidence which resulted in the arrest of the above named.