davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
RULES FOR HEALTTl


A clean and cheerful house makes a
happy home.
Frugality and sobriety form the best
elixir of longevity.
Rise early, retire early, and fill the
day with work.
Cleanliness prevents rust; the best
cared-for machines last the longest and
do the best work.
Enough sleep repairs waste and
strengthens; too much sleep softens
and enfeebles.
Cheerfulness makes love of life; love
of life is half of health. Sadness and
Encouragement hastens the coming OF
old age and feebleness.
Water and bread maintain life: pure
air and sunshine are Indispensable &c
health.
BY distraction and amusementS, the
mind is refreshed and invigorated: but
abuse of them leads to dissipation, and
dissipation to vice
TO be Sensibly dressed is to give free
dom to ones movements and sufficient
warmth to protect against sudden
changes of temperature.
If you gain your living by your in
tellect, do not allow your arms anc
legs to get stit1 from disuse; if you
earn your living 10y physical labor, dc
not allow your mental powers &c
get rusty, but enlarge your menta'
outlook 10y thought.-Medical Re
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
A GREAT CURSE.

one Of the greatest curses Of this
intellectual age is the great lack Of u
proper education Of our girls in the
practical affairs Of every day life.
They all want to be 'school ma ans, :"
govcrncsscs or the wives of rich men.
IIuuscwork, which should form the
basic principle of our economic life, is
summed by them rs something degrad-
ing. A young woman will stand be
hind dry goods counter fourteen
hours day for a mere pittancc- not
enough to clothc her lose her health
become anacmic and untitled for the
performance of her natural duties, ra-
thcr than accept position as a domos-
tic whore She would have a comfort
able homo, good health, and become
properly fitted for the duties of wife
and mother.
The spiritual advance made by man
is seen chiefly in this, that 50 much OF
the money he earns goes to the minis
a.. ,,,i,, aal at.lI...
llloii'' W 'i'' wiz '''' 'i'''''oh hc
loves. Tut the woman secs no money
for her toll. Her sufficient, her ample
reward il In n husband. content hanni-
'',,lr'
ness E'o"'HS III S''''' III ci'''''rei''
bounding 70 gracious maturity
There is Just as much reason that a
mum shouId vArl within tho borso 40
- - ,,a,,a,,ha,,r,1 -,
| 'i'o'o - '''''' va u ''''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08

ATTY. A. L. Nash was at Milwaukee
Friday on law business.
John Halloran, Jr,, was at Foud du
Lac Saturday on business.
Mr.. Patrick Kelley is home from
Mansfield Ohio, on visit
A daughter was born Monday to MIR.
and Mrs. Julius Lindstedt,
Mr.. Chas. Moldenhauer of !, Liberty
was caller at the Pilot Saturday.
Edwin Schuette returned Tuesday
from q trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Olga Haney Of kewaunee is
visiting relatives in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
How Good News Spreads.

u am 70 years old and travel most OF
the time writes Il. f. Tolson, OF Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Ky. "Everywhere | 90 re-
commend Electric Bitters, because owe
my excellent health and vitality TO
them They effect cure every time. =
They never fail to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels, slim
ulate the liver, invigorate the nerves
and purify the blood, They work
wonders for weak, rundown men and
women, restoring strength, yigor and
health that's a daily JOY Try them.
Only Doc. Satisfaction Is positively
guaranteed by Henry Hinrlchs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Ida Olson is visiting friends at
Chicago.
Frank Miller was at~Chicago Tues
Hay on business.
Miss Julia Symes is visiting with
Friends at Wabeno.
Mr.. Albert Schuette is transacting
business at Chicago.
Mr.. Thos. Higgins was at Chicago
Saturday on business.
d. J. Healy made a business trip to
Milwaukee Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-09-08
Chicago &. North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

and No
| m l 10 no thaudg nth No
andl7 maxim and the
No. uraan hMaat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Kodaks. finishing. framing. 142 Main
Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

loss ne hastcnod to the box office. but
was too iate--Buzukos having taknl
down the money Officers were called
ana as the wrestler and Chuckas were
leaving the thcnter they were arrested.
There's WAS taken into custody when he
attempted 10 bcfrlend the wrestler II
~ said, by taking the gate receipts.
This morning the county attorney re-
fused 10 issue complaints against the
Greeks because "no grounds" for com
plant. and Atty Harry j Robinson
lost no time IN getting TO police head
quarters to secure the release of the
wrestler and his two friends. The
money. Si7T50 representing Buzukob'
share Of the gate receipts was lls)
secured nnI the party left the station
hurricdiy.
HALF an hour after they had gone
Atty Gam King representing Poli;1'
aud accompanied by Constable Hansen
NJ Justice Hanks court appeared at
the police station with attachment "a
pers to hold the money. but were cha
grined 10 learn OF the successful haste
OF the counsel for the defendants
Tuzukos may have lost the wrestling
match. and spent q nisht In jail, but
ne has tho sl77.5O. and Polite considers
himself the real loser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
GREEK WRESTLER GETS
AWAY WITH HIS CASH
Wins First Fall Against His Bncker
who Tried To Hold Gate
Receipts,

Things broke badly for Peter Bu2u-
Kos. self-a1mttcd Greek wrestler las
night. whsn after an ignominous do
feat at the hands Of Mike YokcL ne
was thrown IN Jail Cor the night But
the smile and chuckle OF victory came
10 the Greek wroater this morning
when he won his first fall against his
outside opponents ana left the police
station with Si775O in real money,
Following the farce OF the wrestling
match BuauRos and Tom Chucakas, his
baoker, were arrested at the instance
Of Tom P0lita, another Greek. ON the
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses. IN the arrest, Alex Ihetos,
also joined the company of Buzukoa
and Thucakus IN tho jail because OF IN
reference with an officer.
Polita merchant, alleged that h.
had furnished the side bet Of $3.50 Tor
his compatriot who believed himself TO
be some wrestler. The agreement. ac.
cording To- POLITE. was that In the event
OF Buzukos losing Polite was 70 be re
imbursed through the gate receipts
When the match was over In two or
three minutes. and POLITE realized ais
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

tains ON the north side OF the river to
alter "A section corner that he had fg-
ured was placed little out OF place
while the other member OF his party
were changing some other lines. In
returning he had gone down the can
yon some distance and came out at the
mouth OF what II known as Tab Hol-
low" Al this point the river was be-
tween him and the road. and ne had
to ford the river or go down a mile and
half to get TO the bridge, so he an.
parently decided To wade the stream
and chose "A place where the sheriffs
party found IL impossible 20 cross with
horses yesterday The dead mans
tracks were plainly visible In the dust
OF the Tab Hollow road and they led
right TO the rivers edge. From tn
point where Anderson went into the
river to the bar where his body was
found Is one of the toughest parts OF
the river. and II Is a wonder that the
body WAS not more badly bruised and
battered. The members OF the party
satisfied themselves that there was NJ
foul play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
NO FOUL PLAY IN DEATH
OF NEPHI ANDERSON

LOGAN. June s.--Today "A party con-
sistlng of sheriff Crookston of this
county. sheriff Josephson OF Boxelder
county, Lorenzo Anderson, son OF the
man who was drowned and Alma Tin
gey member OF the Tingey party
came down from Logan canyon after
having investigated the causes leading
Up to the drowning OF Nephl Anderson,
the Brigham city engineer who met
his death In the Logan river on sat
urday night. Mr.. Anderson IL appears
had had some trouble with a resident
of the canyon some time ago and the
further fact that there were several
deep cuts on his head. caused some of
his relatives to suspect foul play, and
the party mentioned above was formed
for the purpose Of ascertaining Just
how the unfortunate man came TO his
death.
Anderson had gone up In the noun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

Howell and Harry stoney re,n. -
evening from the Rlue Creet . ad hr
lew valley districts. where thsS ana Cur.
LOOK over the crops. They h., went v
pretty favorable reports as ~ ,.g bscs
farm wheat crop They saw m me dr
tall grain will make a cy, no, an u.
standing the drouth. but that M no'slih-
gram WEI be failure. There pm;
a Wy small acreage Of spring BOT
,hu nv, Reports had come In s.Aln
Ma wa. region 70 the effect that the non
has heavy interests. went dwell wei WI,
II these rumors were core, 'u' To %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
OLD / Ss MADE HAPPY

LOGAN. June S-Tba ola Ell.
bration at the Agricultural ola gee
tcrdaN, proved to DO one ~ ~ YES
pleasant and successful In The h,I r.o
OF such events here. Tho oid ns.oiI
spent the entire day at the coIlegs y, I.
had delightful time. The dinnsr anl
the hnest one ever served AZ s,. ID"
junction here, and the programs n, :,
meetings were very interesting as
David Eccles as president of tbe s,. Ai
car company extended n AM me y,
people the privilege Of riding free \.
the car '' on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
HIS OWN FAULT.
Boy Honestly Acknowledged IL When
Thrown by Auto.

Bleeding In the face. his hands
skinned and clothes torn. Matthew
Wilson. a lad about IL years OF age.
picked himself up In the middle OF
Main street opposite the New Windsor
at IL O'Clock today. pluckily remark
Ing. as ne brushed the dust and dirt
out OF his eyes, nose and mouth ut
was my fault. had no business try
ing 20 cling 10 the rear of that au-
tomobllc, and so I got ditched." That
remark was made In answer TO the
vehement inquiry Of "A man who had
seen the accident who came hurrledly
up with the rcuiark Say. son. did
that fellow try to knock you down2"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
WELCOME HOME.
Dan Simpson Again Back at the city
Jail as Trusty.

Dan Simpson. who took "Murte's"
place at the city Jail as trusty in the
stable. but resigned" few weeks ago.
will shortly resume his position In the
yard at the rear OF police headquarters.
Awaiting his appointment he Will spend
a few days n the interior Of the jail.
The oity hit have been denied
Dams services but for. the fact that he
became attracted. or attached, TO So
foot length Of rubber hose. belonging
to the wellington hotel When Dan
saw the hose lying in careless heap
AT the hotel the other day. he thought
he could use II TO better advantage by
dispOsing OF II to some needy pawn
broker. The pawnbroker got the hose
and Dan II likely 20 be again keeping
the police patrol horses I'm fine fettlc
while paying for the charge Of petty
larceny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

DRY FARMS ALI RIGHT.
LOGAN, June s.--Messrs. william NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
WANTS HIS SEWERAGE.
Rudy Claims Joseph and Hamburger
Are Using His Property.

Annoyed and damaged because Harry
s. Joseph and Herman Bainberger have
established a pumping station near his
farm and have begun TO use the sew
erage which belongs TO him. F. n
Rudy has fled a petition to the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
wELLsvnLE BANK oprvs

lfotfAN, June S.-The W,
bank Is now in operation ny, ellsvlt
ed its doors to patrons tba an, aug open.
Week The people of thar nisof NV
arranged for big boosting deroe nav
ton on Saturday next. TheTe u INST
DIG meeting preceded BY h,,,Iaul p
cert and followed by a baseban coo.
between the Logan Boosters az, gan
Wellsville team. At night thcre ".
a grand ban in the Wensyine s'N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
POSITIONS WITH UNCLE SAM.

The United States civil service COM
mission Is looking for teacher N
music female. for the Haskell Indian
institute. In Kansas. paying a salary OF
5000 a year examination to be held
June co. also an assistant chemist. in
the bureau Of chemistry OF the depart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

stopped. Under o contract made with
the city on Nov. 30. 1908. r. H. Rudy
was granted. he says. the exclusive
right to use all the water and sewerage
that passes through the gravity outlet
sewer excepting that part used on the
city's sewerage farm in Davis county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09

ment OF agriculture, at an extrance
salary o. $1,000 per year examination
June ~ and 2s; also timber scaler for
sofa, salary 500 per month during the
logging season from November 10
March, examination June 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
FINED FOR KILLING CHICKENS

LOGAN. June s.--Carl Jensen, res.
dent OF the Third ward was fined SIS
this morning by Judge Brangham for
killing n flock of his neighbor's chick
ems that were trespassing on his place.
The fowls annoyed the old man and
he mixed up a bran mash in which he
placed a large quantity of salt. and
put II where the chickens would get
II when they came over into his lot.
died
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-09
LOGAN.

The News is Delivered by Carrier
In Logan Every Night (Sunday GA
cepted) at 70 Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery, should be made 10 ]. NJ
Blair, Agent for Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News 1b5 w
First North Street Phone s0e-R
Bell. Office with Carbon Company
Real Estate and Loans. liz North
Main Street. Phone. Va Bell and i6e
Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
$50. 00O AND 4 SINGLETON.
Farmer sass ne Pound Them in Brick
NauIt while Pioughing.

LArREI. I-i July ? AShiry Ham
mond. a farmer living IN WicOmion
county. about sixteen miles from here.
Deposited 81 M IN "A local hank a few day.
ago Il wAs mostly IN gold and silver
COINS In" money looked ~ bright ~
II 1t had Just ie-n dropped from a stamp
ing u-Ichlu" ~ - mint
som" 81 the com. were Spanish hut
meet - them wer- United States The
Iat.--' dot. -tamped IN any ~ th" pi~r'--
was ~
Two d.ys later Mr. Hamu. nd aston
izh.d IN" hank officials by d"po- ting
anp'hAT rag. cpnts iuIng SIS on. tth" sam"
kind ~ money Que-ti1ned Aa Ia how he
got "a" money b" r"pli.'i that u was a
-. r,.t and n1hDdys business BIt some
-,mor, got around and finally b" told his
story.
Nhun ten days ago. he said he was
plnughing IN "a sandy hill On his little
H. rm when the plough struck "A brick vault
MIR Hammond got AN az" and SPADE and
the top II the vault was soon demolished
IT, u Mr. Hammond says he found tho
skeleton II a man and near the Skeleton =
head he found m'Isty bag. Another
tag lay IN a corner at IN" feet IN was
th.,.,e tags that contained the So. $50
The Hammond farm has be"n visited
by hundreds - people who have seen the
brick vault and say the story must b.'
true
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
.. n. Thomas % In EUROPE.

supreme Court Justice Page appointed
". Linn Hruc" referee Yesterday in suit
brought 10y Edwin VI. Post and Grove
D. Warner against + X. Thomas. q. p.
Thomas and Charles 4 Hamilton. To re
cover S1s. 7.5 on an alleged JOINT venture
for the sale 81 stock - the keokuk and
les Moines Erilruad between 1877 and
1914
In an affidavit IN opposition - the ar
pointment of the referee Thomas W.
{ hurChill COUNSEL Of record tor the de-
fendants said h" had leen Informed by
g. Thomas : secretary that Thomas IL
very III IA 'rope and that u ~ not likely
that 'hs referee Cln get his ,e-timuuV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
HEar CAUSES a NICIDE.
" oman Music student HING Herself
WHEN she Couldn't sleep.

Emma Freydberg. a young woman
but nine months in this country and .
student Of music. committed suicide
yesterday morning AZ the boarding house
at I6S Fast liist street. whore she lived
with her two brothers. Hermann and
George Her suicide appears to nave been
due To- suffering caused 10y the hot weather
At least her two brothers say they know
Of no other reason
Miss Freydberg was born IN Russia
Sh. had studied music ~ France and came
herr last September Her brothers arr
lace importers al t72 Greene street
All three had planned a trip TO Lake
George over the Fourth To visit their
sister Ethel Last night one 81 the brothers
heard some one talking In a low tone
He got up and found his sister sitting 10y
IN. window She said IN answer To his
question that the heat was so great she
could not sleep Her brother went back
To rod
This morning the girl was found hanging
from the door Of her bedroom She had
made n slipnoOse with bit OF Clothesline
and fastened II % the hinge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
HIRT STOPPING RUNAW
Police sergeant Farrell smashes . Finger,
hut Reseues Two Children.

In saving two little girls from helm z
hit by q runaway horse on seventh avenu.
near Twenty ninth street Last night Sergt
Daniel Farrell Of the Tenderloin police
station smashed one % his fingers and
got himself shaken mp generally.
A delivery wagon driven by John Dol
DAM OF NJ SecOni avenue snapped an
axle a. II turned from Twenty -sev.nth
street into Seventh avenue The driver
was pitched out and the horse ran on
ny seventh avenue To Twenty ninth
stre..t where u met two other delivery
wagons coming down the avenue in the
opposite dire"tion.
ro small girls were standing in the
street hewilieFet and unable tn Escape
in any direction when SerRt. Farrell
heard their scream. and reached them in
tim. 20 swing them out 81 danger. In
trying to stop the horse he was dragged
along for some distance with the now
overturn.i wagon n. went hack to work
after having bis finger dressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
Suicide Ar HIsBANDS GRAVE.
Mrs. wunnenberE Mentally Unbalanced
ny Death of husband and Chiid.

Mir Hllda Theresa Wunnenberg.
cia lighter ~ the late Edward X mining
whu-. husband David Wunnenberg. and
who's. only child. "A little girl. both died
two years a go, was found yertordsy noon
lying dead upon her husbands grave In
WoOdLtwn Cemetery. She had taken
rrust - one bottle ~ carlolic acid and
had two other untouched bottles IA her
handbag
MR. WuIn.nl~rg had pencilled the
address uf her brother. Harry Mining
upon GA" 81 her cards This bay beside
her Sn" lived with her brother IN the
Adams House nt West Issrh street and
Audubon Park closa to the Hudson River
until hst December Since then she had
lived aloila ola seventh avenue near Nth
street
Her brother sad that her act must ha We
heen the result ~ tho tInending grief she
felt for her husband and child
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
ray ron AGED EMPLOYEES.
60, eminent CNn service workers To
COntInue to Agnate for Retirement Fund.

Branch ? of the United States Civil
Service Employees Retirement Associa-
ton yesterday elected A W Mckee az
president 10 succeed A. II Shultz. who
has resigned on account Of his age. being
more than 10 years old Mr. Schultz
founded tho branch lie was presented
With "a testimonial from the members.
Ia the last two years he has given most
~ his spare time Ia the agitation for a
retirement and pension system for aged
employers Of the classified civil service.
Mr. schultz said last evening that the
Gille't and Goulden retirement and pen
SION bills will be reintroduced in Congress
and meantime the members will keep
up an agitation against the Gillett hill
and IN favor Of the Goulden bill A
petition to Congress against the Gillett
bill had been sent 10 Postmaster { General
Hitchcock
This he said. -ls IN acceptance
with the law, which requires thu EN-
ployees must not try Ia influence leg lslA-
ton except through the executive officers
% the department in which they are
employed The Gillett hill requires the
employees alone to furnish all the pension
fund by compulsory assessments On their
wages We prefer the 0oulden bill
which Is n straight pension bill. the money
coming from the Government but We
believe the ideal plan would he coopera-
tive one by " which the Government and the
employees should each have a share Of
tn. expense
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
GOT IN WRONG BATHTUB
THROI on MISPLACED CONFI-
DENCE ~ 4 FRIEND,
I3ut Court Decides = Hath Under ~neh
circumstances .. Not Disorder'y CO's-
duet No Damage neported w.
cept 20 Mrs. CauldwelIs Feelings.

cept 10 Mrs. Cauldwen's Feelings.
In a brief opinion delivered yesterday
in the Harlem police court Magistrate
Stsipert held that IL Is not disorderiy con-
duct To take hath IN some one else .
bathtub II you have key tn the house
and enter il and enter the bathtub in ths
honest belief that the house and bathtub
are the property II your friend.
Tn the front Porch Of the apartment
house at i63 Fast I22d street sat Mrs
Oenevieye caldwell early yesterday
morning. Mrs. Fitzgibbon. who has the
apartment on the third floor opposite 10
the Cauldwells, stuck her head tentatively
out Of the window and saw Mrs. Cauld-
we'll sitting below Mrs. Cauldwell
stated IN answer to Mrs. Fitzgibbon' s
question that she was waiting for her
husband. whereupon Mrs. Fitzgibbon
said.
WHY. he's upstairs here. | heard
him come in few minutes ago while
YOU were talking with Mrs. Mallory. |
think from the sounds that he is TAX ing q
bath
Mrs. Caldwell hastened up stairs and
raped on the closed bathroom door.
mo that you had come i'm"
Loud splashing sounds were her only
answer. Mrs Caldwell then stated that
he was a naughty fellow and that she was
coming an. She opened the door and
entered and after an interval "a time not
to he recorded by the hest stop watch
came out again uttering hexametrIc
screams with no Ca~lra.
Almost immediately the bathroom door
opened again end a tall. thin youth wear
ing a bath towel In three hounCes stuck
his head out the door and said
Hush
Mrs Cauldw ell made no reply. hut con-
tlnued her lo'Id shrlrks, and about this
time other people in the apartment house
began 10 sit up IN bed. rubbing their eyes
and stopping their ears and asking each
other what could the matter be. A one
10y one the screams continued 10 pierce
partitions every one IN the house arose
and carefully adjusting his OF her night
gown prO,s-e,i'.d IN person tO investigate
Policeman @ flah-rty started Ia yaI.k the
youth out OF the bathroom. but discovered
there Was nothing tn yank hum by. He
therefore pushed HIM out. Al this
moment Joan caldwell came up the
stairs and was with ths greatest difficulty
restrained from punching the unprotected
young man. The policeman allowed the
youth To dress and then took him To the
Past i2eth street station. There the
Cauldwslls charged hun With dIsorderly
conduct
Lieutenant explained the Young
man. that fiat belongs To Joe BERN
hardt. who give me Key and saws to me:
Dave. any time you want just make your
self to home. take a bath and go as far as
YOU like Lieutenant. | amt done a
thing II Won find joe Bernhardt he'll
bear me ont
joe Bernhardt was found AT 10 Fast
49, a l.. al. a.
up two weeks ago. lie had forgotten
about the kew he had given his friend.
David SaintZing of 2iS Fourth street 30
Magistrate Stein-rt let Mr. SaintZing go.