davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
Plain English.

BY the extraordinary contortions of
her neck, he concluded she was trying
to get a glimpse of the back of her
new blouse; by the tense line and scin-
tillating flash about her lips, he con :
cIuded that her mouth was full Of pins.
"Umph-goof-suff-w uf-she-sh-ff-
spog?'' she asked.
.sQuite so. my DEAR he agreed. 'Tt
looks very nice
..Ouff-w -so-gs-rf-ugh = light ?''
was her next remark.
perhaps it would look better if you
did that he nodded, 3.but it fits very
nicely as it is"
She gasped and emptied the pins into
her hands.
rive asked you twice to raise the
blinds. so that I can get more light
Jamesls she exclaimed. Cant you un
derstand plain English ?s'-Ldppincott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
HARVESTED $4,000 BUSHELS.
Estimate of Crop Raised on Franklin
County Farm.

Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 3.-Fourteen
thousand bushels of corn from ESQ
a res isn't so bad.
This is an estimate of the crop
which Charles Fisher of Ottawa has
raised this year on his fathers half
section, a quarter mile west of LeLoup.
The crop is being shucked now and
six or seven teams are at work on 1t
every day. The first thousand bushels
were sold to R. NJ. Ferguson of Le-
Loup at AZ cents and the lumber COM
pany in LeLoup is buying the remain
der of the crop at 40 cents
who lives at 500 South Main street.
and is operated by his son, Charles
Fisher. who lives at the same address.
John Thomas and John Brown live on
the farm. The farm contains $40
acres but about forty acres are not in
corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
SWEARS OUT WARRANT.
Count De Beaufort Charges Father-in-
Law With Assault.

Chicago, December Count Jacques
Alexander Albert Won Mourike de
Beaufort, husband of the heiress Irma
Kilgallen, who encountered an un-
broken line of misfortunes since his
return from London to Chicago with
his bride and was forbidden the Kill
gallen home and the right to see his
wife, today swore out warrant charg-
ing his father-in-law with assault and
battery.
The alleged assault complained of,
De Beaufort says. took place in Kilgal-
lens office. The complaint says the
millionaire summoned De Beaufort
there and when the latter refused a
sum of money to leave the country the
complaint says Kilgallen struck the
count in the face.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
SALINAS NEW HOME RECORD.
Building Permits Issued in November
Aggregate $500.

Salina, Kan, December 3.-The total
amount to be expended in Saltna for
new buildings, according to the build
ing permits issued by the fire chief in
the month of November, will be $22,-
500. This amount, however, does not
include the estimated amounts of the
two Seitz buildings, which are now in
course of erection on South Santa Fe
street. Only the excavation permits
have been issued for these two build
ings, and the building permits will be
issued next month.
There were seventeen permits issued
Lagerquist, who will erect a home at
a cost of $500 on Phillips street.
Salina people of moderate means
who rent homes are pleased to note the
amount of residence property being
built, as 1t is having a tendency to low
err the rents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03

with their daughter Mrs. Fanny Catrell.
The Women's Missionary society of the
Oakland Christian church will have
charge of the services Sunday evening. A
special musical program has been ar
ranged and the women will conduct the
entire evenings services. The program
is as follows:
Missions in the United states,' Mrs.
White.
The Bible Chair Work in the Univer-
sites of the United States Mrs. Johnson
Oriental Mission Work." Mrs. Moore.
1.-THE Negro Schools Mrs. Reaugh.
"Our Mountain Schools Miss Bertha
Oliver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
chicago Woman's BULL.

Diplomatic society at the kaiser's
court is discussing animatedly the
amusing break committed by a Chi
cago society woman, heiress to one of
Americas colossal fortunes, who recent
ly visited Berlin.
She and her husband, who is con-
spicuously identified with the manage
ment of a certain powerful industrial
combine, came here with influential let
tiers of introduction and were the re-
cipients of numerous exclusive invita-
tions. Among their hosts were Osman
Miami Pasha, Turkish ambassador,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03

H. J. Neiswinter.
Song-Choir.
Mission Work in South America" Mrs.
Hoag.
Mission Work in Jamaica" Mrs. Rath-
burn.
Song-Ndiss Mackey.
Mission Work in Porto Rico Law
renee Brit.
Mission Work in India Mrs. Jessop.
Song by Junior Endeavor.
"Orphanage Work in India" Mrs Lud-
dington.
aMedico Work" Mrs H v. scholes.
Duet-Rev. and Mrs. H. v. Scholes
Mrs. J. w. Heller will preside at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
EXPLOSION RUINS EYEs1GHT.
Junior Student at State University
Injured in Laboratory.

Lawrence, Kan, December 3.-Frank
Bedding, a junior student at the Uni
versity of Kansas, probably will lose
the sight of both eyes following an ex-
plosion of sodium in the organic chem
istry laboratory at the university.
Bedding was using ether in connec-
ton with the sodium and the vial was
blown into tiny fragments of glass
which destroyed the sight of one eye,
and, according to physicians, also will
claim the other
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03

ceived his certificate. He expects to get
it in time to file his case by next week.
The contest is to be a friendly one.
First Mr.. Wendorff will file a brief
with Judge Benson. Then Judge Dill
Will file his argument. This is not a
controversy where testimony Is taken.
"It is friendly fight in every way"
Judge Dill said. 'Mr. Wendorff and
were talking about it this afternoon.
He showed me his petition and told me
when he expects to begin action,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
DISTRICT JUDGEsHIP CONTEST.
Leavenworth Man Expects to File Pc
titiOn Next Week.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 3.-As soon
as he gets certificate of election from
the state election commission, J. H
Wendorff, district judge-elect, will
ask the supreme court of the state to
Gust Judge William Dill, who now is
judge. The commission met Monday
but as yet Mr.. Wendorff has not re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03

has the pluck to earn pin money by
trapping skunks or any other animals
that will walk into the traps. Miss
Minnie Davis, II years old. is becoming
quite a trapper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03
GIRL TRAPPER EARNS MONEY.

Minnie Davis, Near Snow Hill, Has
Real Success.
Bennington. Kan. Dec 3-Boys liv-
ing south of town are having some sue
cess at trapping. Hubert Spohn has
had the best success so far. He is the
possessor of eight large skunk hides.
One girl in the neighborhood also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-03

The knights of Pythias lodges of the
city have been invited to put on the
second and third degrees at VALLEY
Falls Monday night, December 5, and
are planning on going fifty strong. VIII
leave Santa Fe 5 p. M, returning leave
Valley Falls 1 1 p. M, round trip $1.O0
Important that all who can go meet al
or phone K. of p. hall, Sixth anc
Quincy, Sunday afternoon 2:3o o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
BATES BASEBALL MINES.
Second Team Beats Foxcroft-'Varsity
Plays Bowdoin Today.

Lewiston, Me. June 2.-(SpeciaD.-
Bates Second baseball team had little
difficulty in defeating Foxcroft Acad-
envy this afternoon in slow game on
Garcclon field. Aside from the free hit
ting, the game was featureless.
Holden pitched good ball for Bates
Second and had much better support
than the team has given at any other
games this season. All of the men on
the Eates' infield played well and the
team looked like Il Varsity aggreSa-
ton. Foxcroft was slow in the field and
was able to get but three hits off Hol-
den. The Academy boys used two
pitchers and the work of Fowles. who
went in in the sixth was commendable.
FoWies' three base hit in the first in
ming gave Foxcroft her only score. The
lineup and score by innings:
Bates SecOnd-Cummings 2b. Damon
C, Rammcrt 3b. Bickford IF. Cove III.
Shepard If. Dennis Of, Lombard IS,
Holden p.
Foxcroft Acadcmy-Davis cf. Mayo
If. Whittier G, Fowles Id and p. Dam
forth Ii. Crandall SIS, O. Chase rf Eb-
erllart %. Elliott 2b. b. Chase 3b.
Bates Second o % o u o , X-1A
FoXcroft ] q o q q y o o /
The Bates Varsity team will leave on
the early train for Brunswick to play
Bovdoin in their Ivy day game on
Whittier field. The lineup on the Bates
team will probably be the same as in
the other Maine college games. Har-
rimar will Pitch and if all works as
well for the little captain as il the
Memorial dav game he should he able
to hold Rowd"in down to few hits and
frwrr runs. Several extra men Will be
taken on the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
BELFAST T.
Two Weddings Wednesday Evening"
Republican Caucus June 10.

Belfast Me, June -tSreciaD. The
Uniycrsalist parsonage was the scene
of two weddings last night. The hrst
took place at 80. when Clair l.. Har-
riman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Har-
.riman. Belmont avenue, and MISS EVA
Abhi@ Jackson. were united by RcV
Ashley A. Smith of the FIRST tnlVcfSal-
ist church, the single ring service De
ing performed. The couple was attend
ed by MI and Mrs. H. O. BeckWlth, Tue
latter sister of the bride. MISS JACK
son wore handsome blue tailored SUIT
with becoming hat. The ceremony over,
the young people drove to the nome Oh
MIR. and Mrs Sumner Bridges, waldo
avenue. where a wedding lunch was
served followed BY an informal re-
ception to their relatives and intimate
friends.
Following the INSTRUMENTATION
wedding another wedding party droVe
up to the parsonage. The contracting
parties We're George Parker COOK ana
Mrs. Nina +. Hobbs. nee DlcKey' polh
o. Eclfast. The bride is the daughter OF
Delbert and the late Georgia Dlckey OF
Northport and has resided IN inns Guy
for some years. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Cook The
Young couple was attended by Miss
Maude l.. Ray of Belfast and Willie W.
Dick2y of Northport, young brother
of the bride. The single ring service
was. performed. Tie bride was gowned
i'll blue with hat Of Il light straw ana
blue trimmings. Miss Ray wore cham
pagre colored nuns yelling with TRIM
mings of brown. Following tn" cefe-
mony the bride and groom went 10
their apartments IN the Carter house
on High street. where they are pleas
antiy domiciled.
The Republican caucus to elect dele
gates to the state. district and county
conventions will he held at 40 7. NJ.
Friday, June 10 at the Court house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
WELCOME TO FOUNDER.
Maine c. e. Societies Greet "Father
Endeavor" Clark.

Lewiston. Me, june Tbs wclcom-
founder of the society, was the chief
feature of tcdays SESSIONS OF the state
/ Convention OF Christian Endeavor.
Other interesting events were an adj
dress hy Miss Margaret Kocl: on ply
steal culture and cXprcssional bible
reading; the address by Rev. Jesse
Hill. pastor of Williston church. Port
land; DR.. Clarks address in the after
noon upon the "l91l Campaign and
his evening address on the Secret of
Success in Worldwide Christian En-
deaVOr.'
In the afternoon = Or. Francis t..
Clark, the founder of the Christian En-
Ceavor Society gave an address on
"The 1911 Campaign" The other feat
ure of the afternoon was the junior
Christian E,ndeavor conference and
mass meeting. a large number of chill
drcn comirg in for this. In the eve
ming an address was given by DR..
Clark and the following officers were
elected:
President. REV. William f, Sladc.
Portland; vice presidents. Rev. f. H..
Huse, Springvalc; Rev. w. T. Palmer,
China; Rcv. T p Williams. Houlton:
w. 7. Brenemam, Auburn: treasurer
and corresponding secretary, Miss
Harriet Cole SedwiCk; recording ser-
rotary Miss ethel Fish. China; field
secretary, Miss Margaret Koch, West
Eden; auditor. Waiter p. Reeves, Port
land; superintendent of departments.
Junior. Miss Elva NJ. Hall. West Eden;
evangelistic and quiet hour. Rev. t..
Arthur White, Rangeley: missionary.
mot flled>; Christian citizenship, Rev.
Henry n pringlc. Watcrvillc: sum
mer school, Miss Margaret Koch, West
Eden; Introduction. Miss Harriet Cole.
Sedecwicl: excursion manager. Carl
G. Coffin. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
PENOBSCOT
EINA.

A Republican caucus was held at
North Etna May q. The following del
egates were chosen: o. w. Cole and w.
II. Graves to the State conventions; H,
A. Friend, i. c. Written and J. r.
Worcester to the county convention.
instructed to vote for James A. Board
man for sheriff.
Saturday was observed here as Me-
mortal day and A. l.. Blanchard of
Bangor delivered the Memorial ad-
dress Music was by the Carmel Band
and singing by the choir.
Mr. and Mrs. Stillman sylvester arc
at their cottage at Camp Etna for an
outing.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sylvester and bro
ther Frank Mosely of Hampton, have
been visiting friends and relatives IN
town.
Mrs. Bertha Friend has 'accompan-
led her husband on his trip to Mt
Desert for two weeks
Special meeting in Lakeview Rebek-
all Lodge Thursday evening. May e
fer the purpose of making plans for the
Odd Fellows and Rebekah Memorial
day June 5.
Mrs. Scott johnson was in town Sax
urday and attended the Memorial SER
vices held at the church at North Ell
ma, returning to Pittsfield the same
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
GOTCH WILL RETIRE.
Zybszl<o Feels That Defeat BY Gotch
Is No Disgrace.

Chicago. June Frank GOtch says
lie will now retire to his farm in Iowa.
In a statement after his defeat of
Zbyszko last night, he said:
Il won and now | am through with
the wrestling game. I am 80 years old
and it will be the simple life for me in
the future. A. good many wrestlers
have waited too long and have been
beaten. am going to try to avoid that.
The first fall with Zbyszko came as
had planned it, the second was hard
in fact as tough a bout as | have been
in"
Zbysazko said: 1T was no disgrace
to be beaten by a man like Gotch. He
is a cyclone That is what YOU call
it. is it not? I had hoped to defeat the
champion and take the title back {"
Europe with me. Now since | have
lost. | am going home just the same.
as fast as the boat vii! carry me. |
have no protest on the first fall. 1t is
true ] was not set and had at least
expected to shake hands with my cp-
ponent | was slightly hurt in tie sec
ond bout. which to some extent ac-
counted for my defeat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
"Masque and Gown" Of
BoWdoin Gives Drama.
Bates College Seniors Plan
ming for Annual Prom"
Junior Week at Maine Opens With
Planting Ivy and Speaking.

Brunswick, Me-, June 2,-(SpeciaD. -
The greatest event of today in the cell
ebration Of Ivy week was the prcsenta-
ton in Town hall by the Masque and
Gown of the famous comedy ty Oscar
Wilde, The Importance Of Being
Earnest" The hall was crowded to it's
full capacity by the undergraduates
and their many guests here for the
festivities of the week. The play this
year WIS particularly well staged as
all OF the actors have appeared in anna
teur performances before and have
worked hard on this play under the di-
rection of Miss Emily Curtis of Bruns-
wick.
Harry r. Mclaughlin 10 of Albany.
n. y, and Arthur ID. Welsh II of Port
land in the two leading gentlemen
parts represented the typical English
man and his life in true English style.
John l.. Hurley ~ of Maiden, Mass.
as the Rev. Canon Chasuble. d. D., and
his work with Philip +. Cole II of
Bat: as Miss Prism brought rounds Of
laughter and applause William +.
Twombly II Of Reading. Mass, and
Warren T. Robinson 10 of Arlington.
Mass, in the two heroine parts of Hon.
Gwendolen Fairfax and Cecly Cardey,
did full justice to the parts and many
times the audience wondered if they
could really be men dressed to r'Ore-
sent girls. Cedric K. CroWcll I; Of
Richmond Hill. II. V. did Well in the
society woman part of Lady Rrack-
nell and Winston y. Stephens 10 of
New Bedford, Mass, and Leon l.. Jones
'i3 of Portland. while in small parts.
showed their ability
Tho scenes of the play are laid in
London and the times is the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
AT BATES COLLEGE.
Musical Club Elects Officers-Junior
Parts-Senior Promenade.

Lewiston. Me. June 2.-(SpeciaD.-
The Musical Club of Bates College held
its annual meeting this afternoon and
elected officers for the coming year
Nearly all of the new officers came
from the present Sophomore class. The
club is composed of all members of
the four musical organizations in col
lege. band. orchestra. Glec Club and
Mandolin Club. The new officers are:
President. Clair Turner -: vice pres
ident. Walter Thomas II: secretary.
Paul Yeaton 70: treasurer. Clinton
Eonney II; executive committee. FL
ward Fuller 'l2. Fred Keirstead II,
Leonard Smith II. John Y. Scruton r..
The reading of the Junior parts be-
fore the committee of Judges began on
Thursday and will continue Friday af
ternoon. The II best parts will be
chosen and these will be delivered at
the annual Junior exhibition in the
Marie Street Free Baptist church in
competition for the two prizes agGrc-
eating 500.
The Seniors have decided in prcpar
ing for the Senior promenade and illu>
mination of the campus that all enter
tanning in addition to the musical
program. which will probably be given
to the Mandolin and Glee Clubs of TIN"
college. will .be done this year by the
memhers of the class as individuals
Seniors wishing to serve refreshments,
etc. will do so either in their own
room or on spot on the campus. NO
general refreshments will be served
by the class. At n meeting of the class
held this morning it was decided to
hold the Glass day exercises out OF
doors, probably on the terrace around
Hathorn hall and to leave the seats
FOR the Promenade concert to he given
in the evening of the same day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
KENNEBEC
BELGRADE

Saturday evening. May 2S. Belgrade
Grange held it's regular meeting with
an average attendance of its member
and two visitors. Before recess several
business subjects were placed before
the Grange The Grange was called to
order after recess and placed under
the direction Of the lecturer. First on
the program helpful and interesting re-
marks by Brother James G. Hewett:
second. this question was placed before
the members: What Was the Object
of Your Joining the Grange" and was
responded to by the following brothers;
Worthy Master Edgar J.. Foster, Over
seer bertrand Farnham. Alexander
Mills. Hermon Taught, James Tebbetts.
George J.. Minot and J. c, Hewett; q
reading by Brother George l.. Mipot:
music. vocal solo, Brother Alexander
Mills. This was greatly enjoyed by all.
He responded to an encore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
SUICIDE AT GREAT WORKS
or Arsel L. White, Retired New York
er-Wife's Illness Cause.

Bangor, Nc, June e.-Ansel T.. Witt.
II retired New York merchant, who
has made his home in Belfast, who
has bee II for several day; the guest OF
relatives here. WAS found hanging in
Il &torcRDusc of the PenobScot Chemical
Fibre Co. at Great Works. Il miles
from here this forenoon
He was last seen Walking toward the
place about 40 yesterday afternoon
and his dead body was 1iScove red
through an open door ut SIS this morn
ing All Indications pointed II suicide
and Coroner Racklin deemed an in
quest unnecessary.
1t is believed that the serious illness
of his wife, who is in the Eastern
Mamie Insane hospital here, unsettled
his mind and led to tho decd. He had
krotted two haudkcrchicfs together
with which he hanged himself. MI.
White was about 20 years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
HANCOCK
DEDHAM.

Mrs. Elsie A. Burrcll. wife Of the
late William G. Burrill, formerly Of
this town. died at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. g. ID. Goodwin in Brew
er. the cath. aged 81 years The tuner
al wa: hell at the Dedham Congrcga-
ticnal church Friday the 9th. The
Roy. II. l.. Sherman of the Brewer NJ.
r. church spoke and Allen G. Rayc OF
Brewer sang.
Rev c. j.. Mosher Of Augusta de-
livered the Memorial address here
Monday.
Harold s. Burrill was at home from
Aug,tcta for Memorial day.
other visitors in town were Mr. ana
Mrs. l.. II. Trueworthy. w. :. Black
and Miss c. b. 'Burrill from Brewer
Leslie +. Bu~rill from Bangor and MISS
Bertha NJ Dorr from Orland
Guy II. Burrill is very Ill at his nome
in the village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
WAE11O
LIBERTY.

WEST.-Mr and Mrs. Willis Turne'
Of Freedom visited her parents, MI
and Mrs. a. l.. Howes, over SUNDAY ;,
Miss Stella Howes has gone to F's''
friends in Knox for a few weeks.
The farmers here are nearly DISCO"
aged owing to SO much dull weatR,.
In the past two months there has pts"
as days it has rained sometime uu'
ing the day. ,,,,
Harris Bailey. an old citizen OF tlll,
town, passed away Friday. May ~. a.
the home of n. d. Quigg in East LIZ
crty. He leaves five children, MRS
Orf of waldoborO, Mrs. f. Emerso"
Of this place. Mrs. Pulien of Paier','o'
Mrs. Mank and Miss Minnie of Waioo'
boro to mourn his loss.
Rev. Henry Abbott has put ms ~ ~,
portable steam saw mill on lot oM. ",
bv Mr.. Wood of Palermo, near the f s,,,
lev schoolhouse. He has a nice mn
and many thousands of pine, spru''
and hemiock logs to saw.
Isaac Quigg, whose steam mn
Gently burned up, has purchased nc"
steam mill of parties in Watervpie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03
PRESIDENT HYDE's REPORT.
Addition OF $4,000 to Medical School
Income Among Recommendations.

Brunswick, Me. June AN extern
ton of the preceptorial system as used
in the department Of history during
the past year. to the departments of
government. economics, sociology, lit
erature and philosophy is recommend
ed in the annual report of William
Dewitt Hyde, president of BoWdoin
College.
President Hyde's report acknowl-
edges gifts Of $l4S.oo0 to the college
during the Year just ended. The funds
for prizes and scholarships are now
nearly large enough, he says, and init
mates that gifts to the general en-
dowmeEt funds would be more well
come. An addition of $4,000 to the in
come of the Medical School and the
appointment of professors who will de
vote their whole time to teaching in
that school are among his recommcn-
dations. The report will be made pub
lie tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-03

The record liquor case at one session
of court at Bangor came oft Wednes-
day when Peter {. Smith Of the South
Brewer hotel AaS before Judge Hard
ing on two charges for illegal Gep >Slt.
for liquor nuisance and for melting u
riot. Smith pleaded not guilty, but
WAS held on all four counts and was
fired 500 and costs and sentenced to
four months in jail on the first tW".
bound over to the grand jury under
$500 bonds on the other two and IN
addition was pat under bonds of $1,000
to keep the peace for one year. lie
entered appeals and furnished bonds.
The case was the outomc of trouble
in The South Brewer hotel last Sunday
when Enforcement deputies, who were
making a raid, were attacked by by
ISLANDERS and roughly handled