davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-26
Wisfipnsm0e

boIoes i Sampton, 9ebr., fra 81
-29. Oftober., bill Sub. = Ben
ner inobpoes f9rIisit.
u. 9b. SCHULTZ.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-26
WisiiunsmBoe

ofboIoes, ON Sub bil, | 9etbania
Reniebeo, Genoer. Colo, fra 3.
8. Oftober. On f9rIig SnobpoeI.
ie iii ale.
3ilreiienoe beoes meIoe oeres
aomme til unOertegneoe.
9aa Menigbeoens gegne.
aarI ID. Sanen.
668 Snca ct, 9enper, Colo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-26

iflg. vRorOipu." Opbolot fig iiOen
1858 / aalbOrg, bpor ban | 1872
if MegIer6eitiaing og 0reb 6or.
refining til 1905. Nfpgler Sanien
par SpannOs ia. maaife 9onoets
nl0ite 5rimurer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-26

llrncinno / Ganb6pl. Belle, 8.
September. geo @rnDnins en-
sci paa q. aDeo Marf I Ron6bel
er Der funoet 10 urner. 5 Sen enc,
Der par oel6eoaret, fnn0tes Ben %
aife og to Promenade. Zen an.
ben llrne bar / Stpffer. l~lrnerne
fonOtes | llofonten al 6sjsn, boor
Ser life tioliaere bar opret grnbet.
Ssipn pil MI bliue uogrnOet.
arDafitemning. 9oIiteo. 8. Sep.
TENDER. 9eO aommunenfitemningen
| Soliteo Sogn nneanenOe 9eoil.
lingen til ben npe Gier al Soliteo
Stationsfro aigapes III gaei og SO
Sn. 5 aommunen finoes 7t6 gRl.
sere, og 9ebiaingen Oil OerfOr bliue
gipet.
9pbsfalo. On al aar6us gps
ploite gorgere, ftp. goeermeiter
g. $. u. 9eterien paa 1eilgaoe,
er aigonet oeo OGDEN, oDer SO aor
al. Den afosoe, Der Dor ben iioIte
9agermeiter / Qnrbus, Der bapoe
aflogt oaps. Meiteritpfte, bap6e al.
lereoe for flere aar iioen ferret 30
Gars 8orgeriubilpum. San bonoe
life taset Gel | bet OffentIise 2ip,
men ban bsrte til be eOoe, iolibe
gorgere, poa bbilfe en- gps Stprfe
for en- ~onientlig Del beror. /.
On nf aalborgs 9loite gor-
gere, Wagler q. q. Sonien, er for.
leben afganet peo Gsoen, n9iten
50 aor gammeI. Den afosOe bar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-26
Misiionsmpbe

q. Ebtfteb 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
Graduation of Class of 1895.

one of the pleasantest reunions of the
High School Alumni association took
place in the high school room Wednes-
day evening. marking the close of the
commencement program. The room was
crowded, the attendance being as large,
at least, as upon any reunion in the
history of the association, and the
unique entertainment lasted until nearly
IL o'clock, but 1t was so thoroughly en-
ioyable that no one minded the late
hour and nearly all remained for re-
freshments and an opportunity to greet
old schoolmates and school friends.
The program was given up largely to
graduation exercises by the class of
1856. and it created an amount Of fun
and pleasure far beyond the eXpecta-
ton of those who arranged it. The din
of applause and laughter was almost
continuous and the members of the class
were interrupted frequently. Twenty
five years ago the class did not hold
graduation exercises, by reason of an
epidemic of measles, and the program
Wednesday night was as nearly as pos
sible like thai originally arranged. The
presence of Miss Mary Slason of Sax
tons River who was principal of the
grammar school when the members of
the class of 1856 We're pupils there. add
ed interest to the occa sion, and Miss
Slason arose twice during the program
to remind some of the students of Incl
dents in their school career which she
remembered. She also made some remi-
niscent remarks in the main room to the
pupils of the late Principal b. F. Bing-
ham after the other classes had gone
to other rooms for class reunions.
a platform had been INSTRUCTED in
front of the folding doors md after Sc
lectons by the high school orchestra
the class of 1856 marched IN and took
seats thereon. When the applause had
died away Principal +. b. Smith con-
Quoted "A short business meeting. He
stated that in order to expedite matters
he named that afternoon "A nominating
committee, of which Arthur p. Slmonds
was chairman, to nominate Offices for
the coming year. Mr. Smonds reported
and his report was accepted, these Of
ficers being elected: President. +. B.
Smith, 'SS; secretary and treasurer, Har-
ry c. Freeman, 80; general committce
Mrs. +, II. Putnam Miss Nellie Perry
Mrs n. H. Harvey, Miss Mary T. Hor-
ton and John c. Pellet, representing the
classes previous to 1882, Mrs. Eva Alex
ander, So. Mrs. Alice Landry, 81, j.
Harry Estey 92. Miss Ethel Goodale,
81 Dana IL. Gilman. 02, Miss Gertrude
Bailey, 06, Miss Miriam Childs, O9. and
Walter C. Halliday. II. Mr.. Smith an
nounced that the class of 1911 had left
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
Class Boil and Officers.

Following are the names of te 80 MEM
bers of the class: Classical course
Samuel Finley Breese Morse; Latin
science course-Eva Irene Cooper, Carroll
Horton Drury, Evelyn Emerson, Walter
Calvin Halliday, Laura Clement Harper,
Helen Bracket Kenney, Robert Chandler
1<nowlton, Edith Florence Kendall, APP
peton Train Miles, Jessie Ransom Eoise
Orissa Sanders, Laura Eliza Walbridge
commercial course-Roger William Dom
oghue, Joseph Aloysius Eckels, Ruth
Abbie Harlow Ernest George Herrick
Lucy Edna Walbridge; general course
Adele Adelaide Cowles, Homer Buxton
Ellis, Erwin Amazah French, George
Herman Gassett, Lucia Frances Gleason,
Florence Lena Hall, Onslow Edmund
Thompson, Harold Samuel Waite Lucy
Cecilia Weathernead, Nellie Marion
Wood; three years course-Charles Sum
ner Herrick Roy Boynton Miner.
The class officers are: President,
Onsow Edmund Thompson; vice presi-
dent Evelyn Emerson; secretary, Helen
Bracket Kenney; treasurer, Appleton
Train Miles; assistant treasurer, Edith
Florence Kendall. The class officers with
Jessie Ransom and Samuel Finley Breese
Morse form the executive committee.
The class motto is He ConquerS
who Conquers Himself"
The class flower is the yellow rose and
the class colors are green and gold.
The cover for the graduation program
was designed by Ernest G. Herrck, II.
1t was printed in the class colors and
the border was handsome representa-
ton of rose vine with yellow roses.
The border enclosed the motto and the
words Commencement, B. II. S. 1911"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
List of Honor Students.

Following is list of the honor stu
dents in the lower classes-those main
tanning the so per cent standard of col
lege certiication:
Juniors-Esther A. Barrett, Marion F.
Bartlett, Dorothy Nj. Denning, Harriet
Emerson, Carlotta +. Hopkins Lila r.
Kimball, Irene f.. Long, Margaret Mel
len, Maude b. Miller Helen f. Morris,
Alice r. Spencer, Elsie NJ. Thurber.
Lucy NJ. Thurber, Addie B. Warren,
Marguerite II. White, c. Warner Hop
kins, G. Hayden Squires, Everett l..
Wentworth.
Sophomores-Alice NJ. Bennett. Marion
c. Boorn, Louise b. Brockngton, Eve
lyn II. Durham, Carrie NJ. Dunton,
Goldie NJ johnson. Helen NJ. Johnson,
Olga NJ Johnson, Cora |. Kent, Mar
jorie f.. Leach, Mildred Nj. Miller, Flor
ence Nj. Moran, Gertrude S. Plummer,
Evelyn l.. Staples, Mary j. Turner,
Charlotte |. Tuthill, Clara NJ. Warren,
Robert Il. Hescock. Alphonso c. Rate,
Raymond c. Stowel.
Freshmen-Mabe a. Babb, Maud w.
Barrett Edith NJ. Eddy, f. Pauline
Fisher, Dorothy J. Harper, Marian f.
Maynard, Ruth A. Prentiss. Gertrude *.
Robbins, Calista c. Roberts, Beatrice c.
Ward, Florence f. Welman, Gertrude
T. Yearly Roger Bracket, Raymond C.
Brown, Paul A. Chase, Clifford F.. Chick
ering, Jacob p. Estey, Raymond j. Har-
ris, clyde W. Horton, +. Rollin knight,
| Ralph c. Root, Robert p. Thayer,
James Walker, Leslie c. Wyman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
THIRTY GRADUATES GIVEN DIPLOMAS
Successful Commencement at Brateboo High Schoo-Ausne
Scholarships Awaded-Hono List of Undergraduates Rarely
Delightful Meeting Of Alumni Association

high school orchestra the exercises were
concluded. The ode was as follows:
Our school days now are ended,
And we plant our ivy here,
To grow and thrive and flourish
And spread from year to year
Emblem tbs of strength and beauty,
That we leave behind us now,
And We'll try to do our duty,
AS b. II. S. has taught us how.
We have spent four years together,
Now we must go on our ways,
Otten thinking of old schoolmates,
And the happy bygone days.
Yes, our ivy's small and slender,
But it stands for what we've done.
And our hearts grow ever tender,
Thinking of the work and fun
Now, our lives are like this ivy,
Which is weak and young and fair
But well grow, have strength for duty.
We will strive to do and dare:
BE credit to our high school,
Leave our ivy growing here.
Ne'er forgetting what it stands for,
Through the passing of each year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

bought or traded for horse and gotten
the small end Of the bargain. The horse
baked when short distance from home
and while Mr. RObb was somewhat dis
turbed and made some comments unfaV-
oruble to the horse Mr. Henry accepted
the situation calmly. expressing himself
as being hopeful that the beast would
start soon, and finally, after enumeratlng
Various defects, remarked: "Still
CHARLES, he's pretty good horse after
A." The speaker closed by voicing the
A,pe that the day was not far distant
when the spirit of Christian optimism
would pervade the land
The boys glee club rendered Summer
Days" and "Serenade," both by Godron,
Ind then Principal Smith announced the
ionors of the high school, reading a list
If those in the three lower classes who
had reached a mark Of so per cent, which
Is the standard set for college certifica-
tion, and he made alluson to the fine
school spirit which exists among the
students He then announced the win
ners OF the Austine prizes, making the
usual explanation that a fund was let
by Col. William Austine the income,
amounting to $500 annually, being wiled
to the best students In the graduating
class. but that by satisfactory arrange
ment the income was divided into four
equal parts, the four highest ranking
students receiving 500 each. The win
ners this year were Miss Helen Bracket
Kenney, Miss Evelyn Emerson, Samuel
Finley Breese Morse and Miss Laura
Eliza Walbridge. The audience applaud
ed as each winner stepped forward and
received an envelope containing a check
for $780,
Judge James L. Martin of the school
board awarded the diplomas In referr-
tn fhnaa nj Of ha ha Ia a
sermon and the graduation address
wherein the members of the class were
urged to do as well as they could. he
assured them that just as sure as they
followed that precept just so sure would
they find themselves with those forces
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

he urged them to remember that truth
never was intended for cold storage and
that their minds never were intended for
warehouses of truth, but for clearing
houses for its circulation. In closing he
said but the Great Ruler of life's
feast has reserved the best of the wine
till the last of the feast. In acquisition
there is joy. In disposition there is &C.
stasy Preparation is manly, but service
is Godlike. The more manly and wo-
manly you are now the more Cody you
may become. May you be not only big,
but great: not only great, but good; and
not only good, but good for something
and YOUR lives will be worth while. May
heavens richest blessings be yours is
our rayer"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

among women and men that shape the
destinles of the age in which they live
As the most conspicuous example which
he ever had known in the state of Yer
mont of person. who always did his
best under every condition or circum-
stance Judge Martin mentioned the
name of Judge James NJ. Tyler of Brat
tleboro, and the statement was greeted
with an outburst of applause
The class song which Is published in
this paper, was sung by the class, Rev.
Mr.. Trout pronounced the benediction
and the closing number was 1.-THE Vic
eroy" UerberD, played by the orchestra.
The vocal selections, conducted by the
music teacher Miss Emma j. Gregg,
were a pleasing feature of the program,
revealing musical intelligence and we'll
trained voices, and the orchestral num-
bers were thoroughly appreciated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
The Baccalaureate Sermon.

Rev. F. A. Wells, pastor of the Meth
odist church, delivered the baccalaureate
sermon in the Congregational church
Sunday evening at o'clock before a
large congregation. The pulpit and
choir rail were decorated with pine
boughs, evergreen vine and red roses A
chorus of about 10 men, with organist f.
c. Leitsinger furnished the music in ad-
dition to the congregational singing rem
dering The radiant morn hath passed
away by Woodward, and Kipling's Re
cessional. Rev. r. NJ. Houghton of the
Congregational church read the scrip
ture lesson and Rev DR.. John r. Cow
of the First Baptist church offered pray
er.
The sermon by Rev. Mr. Wells was
a fine eXhortation to the members of the
class to be of service to men, rather than
storehouses of knowledge His text was
John 81, Jesus said, Fill the waterpots
with water, and they filed them to the
brim. And he said, Draw out now and
bear to the ruler of the feast, and they
bare it." The text was taken from the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

thirty young men and young women
III of earh-haVe become alumni of the
Brattleboro high school this week the
class of 1911 has passed out of the daily
life of the institution under suspicious
conditions, being favored with excellent
weather and large and Interested auul-
ences at all of the commencement eNer-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
Too Many COLLEGES.

Newspaper discussion of the more cor
dial relations that it is hoped may be
promoted between the University Of Yer
mont and Niddlebury college with the
advent Of the university's new president,
are timely ana proper, of course but
they cannot fail to remind us of the
mistake of our ancestors in attempting
TO make two colleges grow and flourish
Where even one would find 1t hard to
""e'-tSt Adams Messenger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23
Se"are Of oIntments for catarrh that
Contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
% ."eh and completely derange the
w. ,, system when entering It through
us surfaces. Such articles should
n s"nO, 90 used except on prescriptions
monn leputaoie physicians, as the damage
shey wiz 10 Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Halls
Sse a manufactured by F. ].
me Teey ana So'i Toledo. O., contains no
directly upon the 'hSiken internally. acting
faces OF the system and mucous sur
G ne Su taken es fSrs get the senu
Toledo, Ohio. by F. j. Chay and MADE IN
timonials free. ehey a co. Tes-
=, Sold by Druggists. Price TIC ner hot.
Take Halls Family Pins 70, ..,..,,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

Among the former members of the
school now ..ving out of town who were
present were Weed X Pierce. 10 of
Philadelphia, William w. Washburn, TO-
of Putney; Miss Elizabeth Palmer, 90,
of Vernon; Watson Kendall, 'Os of
Springfield, Mass; Robert Kenney, '09.
of Philadelphia; Paul p Jones. 'OS of
Windham; Ralph Howe, 'OS. of East Do
yer; Ralph Grout 'OS, of Washington,
d. c.; Eugene p. Houghton, 07, of
Charlestown, n. H.; Miss Abby c. Wash
burn 90 of Putney; George +. Pierce.
O5, of Bernardston, Mass; Mrs. Adeline
(Narner Duquette, %, of Chicopee
Falls, Mass; Mrs. Ella (Ranncy) Mel
son, 'O3, of Westminster West Raymond
NJ. Frost, O2 of Newark, o., Dr.. Ray
mond Elmer '9S, of Bellows Falls: Miss
Laura j. Stearns, 81 of Philadelphia;
Mrs, Lula May CHorton Francis. IS, of
Ftchburg, Mass; DR.. Edwin c. Thorn,
80, and mrs. Luanna (Franklin) Thorn
80, of loeerteld Mass. Herbert l.. Bal
ley, 81, of Putney; Miss Grace NJ EN-
erson, 81 of Chicago; Mrs. Harriet CNil-
cutD Frost, 81, of Chicago; Miss Min
ME d. Brasor. SO, of New York; Tim
othy j. DOolin, IS, of Natick, Mass,
accompanied by his daughter; Miss Hat
tie f.. Wise, IS, of Boston; Mrs Amy
Dunkleel Butterfeld, IS, of Detroit; Ora
+. Butterfield, Sc OF Detroit; Mrs Mary
tAtkins) Scott, 81, of Lyons, y. Y;
Mrs. Nellie (Weatherhead) Wood, "a of
Mortified, Mass; Thomas Judge. 70, of
Holyoke, Mass; Mrs. Alice (WheaD Fos-
ter, 81, of Putney; Miss Elvira Gorham,
IL of Bellows Falls.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

marks in which he recognized the fit
ness OF the graduation of the class
alongside the silver wedding of President
and Mrs. Taft and the coronation of
King George V, The class song, writ
ten by Emma Houghton of the class of
1873 was sung by the graduates, who
emphasized the parting sentiments by
the free use of handkerchiefs
Each member of the class was pre-
sented baskets and bouquets Of flowers
Qncluding some vegetableS) at the close
OF his or her number, and this feature
caused no little amusement. After
Principal Smith had thanked the class
in behalf of the alumni the class of
1856 repaired to the south side of the
building and planted an ivy, and all en-
joyed refreshments Of ice cream, cake
and lemonade, served by Caterer A. f.
Miller. The pupils Of B. f. Bingham
assembled in the main room, some meet
ing by classes, and the later graduates
met in different parts of the building.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

cises. Success has marked every fea-
ture. beginning with class day and end
ing with the alumni reunion. y detailed
account of the various functions is given
herewith.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-06-23

Breathe Hyomei. an antiseptic air as
pure. pleasant and healing as the pines
In the Adirondacks. Guaranteed by VIII
fred F. Root to end the misery OF catarrh.
Complete outfit 800 Extra bottles so
cents.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
NEW MEXICO POST
CARD DAY MADE
BIG NOISE
Bureau of immigration Re.
ceives Many Requests for
Information Concerning the
Clever Advertising Scheme.

inht post card day has attracted
'ne attention of the nation far and
VIDE, III attested by the stacks of cor.
respondencc which are flooding the
l3urean Of Immigration headquarters.
Secretary Hening has received. he.
sides personal inquiries. requests
from half dozen development rub.
lieaiions Tor newspaper accounts Of
post card day from all parts OF the
territory
In response, six complete files Of
clippings that deal with New Mexico
opportunities. are being prepared.
Every newspaper In The territory ID
represented. Pictures typical OF every
industry and Of every section OF our
great inland empire are included with
the "write.ups' and editorial com.
mcnt. 4 more convincing testimonial
Of our resources could scarcely he
Imagined
Among The publications clamoring
Tor information are Tho Earth publish.
cd by the Santa Fe az Chicago; the
Southwestern Trail. published by the
Rock island lines; Town Develop.
ment. u magazine devoted TO town
ana community publicity. ana edited
az Cincinnati by Chalmers Lowell
Pancoast, former Albuquerque re.
porter; The Arizona Magazine. the
publicity and land department OF the
Omaha Bee, and the publications OF
the Gardiner Advertising Co. at 81.
Louis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
HONEYMOON ROW
HAS RUNAWAY SCARE
Delivery Horse Takes 1t Into
His Head to Tear Over the
Lawns and Brighten Wo'
men and Children.

\ horsr harnossccd TO delivery
wagon OF the J. VI. Gooch grocery,
became frightened wailc standing IN
front ~ residence near lith aud
Central Avenue at so yesterday ait
ernpcn, ana ran away Dragging .,
fourteen pound wagon weight at his
bit, tac horse crossed several lawns
on honeymoon row, and overturned
tho wagon IN tho yard of w. &. pos-
,rcich. i0ls WcSt Central. Ocstrich
and little girl ia the yard ran to
IN. house for safety. barely .sca ping
the wagon. which Was overturned by
striking Il porch pillar \ cottonwood
tree was also struck.
The right wagon shaft Was broken
ana fcit front wheel Was bowed.
The horse was unlnlured and was cx-
trlcatod from the harness by pass
orby who also rightcd the wagon. The
driver was IN The rear of the rcsi-
2ncc. delivering groceries, when the
horse took fright. and ran up IN time
To- sec the wngon overturned. There
were ne groceries in the wagon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28

Nj. and Mrs. George T.. brooks
have returned from Racine. WIS.
whore they attended thr wcddinp Of
their son, Louis Brooks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
Dr. Scl,wcn,kcr. osscopatl,, phone az

DR.. Scl,wcntkcr. ossc,v,atl,, phone az
DR. Common, osteopa,h Tel. 655-3a5.
Mr. ana Mrs g. L.. Doll. Of santa
r., are registered ut the Alvirado.
u. E Harvey Is among yesterdays
arrivals from Thoroau.
George " Keepers Is visiting IN ,no
city from Gallup.
4. G. Council is in the city from
Santa nc.
y. NJ. Donaldson. Of ia Paso. Is IN
| the cts on business
WIN. H. Lyon left for shor, visit
IN Magdalona this morning.
| -. J. Jones of Los Cerrillos is in
| Albuquerque today ON business
| mission.
J. r. Kcarney OF Las Vegas arrived
IN the city yesterday on a business
visit
q W Patterson ANA \ o Watson
are IN the city from cola Syringe.
They arrived yes,erday.
Two visitors in the city are tn.
Adams brothers prominent cattle
men of SuWancc
=, owens ana WIZ of Scllgman,
are visiting in the city from the Ari-
IONA town.
Hacharias PadiIla, and NJ. u,
Chave1 Of san Rafael arrived in tho
city yesterday To- visit mere short
while.
licrmou H. tonwoll. professor of
mathematics at tn" University Ut
New Mexico, has gone To the Jcmoz
country FOR thu summer, whcro he -
to be engaged IN reconnaissance worH
FOR The forest service
4. Il. Edgar of the Imperial Laun-
dry company. who has been In a seri-
aus condition a. the sanitarium for
several DAYS, following an operation
for appendicitis. was reported praC-
tiaally ont OF danger today. which
WIN be welcome news To his numerous
friends
Albuquerque lodge Of Eiks viii ini-
tiatr - new members at meeting
So b, held tonight. Eight applsca-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-28
vA|O IS FINED TEN
FOR STRIKING
FIRE CHIEF
Trouble Between Klein and
First Street Merchant Aired
Today; Defendant Gives No.
tice of Appeal.

\ spirited debate was carried on
IN police court this morning between
Doe Vaio and Fire chief j. Klein.
when NAiO answered To the charge OF
assault brought against him as = re-
suit Of Scrimmagc engaged in by
the two men Monday night
In attempting To- ascertain the To-
cation OF fire which was apparent
" in Nio's store on North First
street, the fire chief ran foul OF the
merchant and a fierce combat ragged
In the half light cast ny Pickering
CLEANS from a pile of Goals In the
carriage yard next door.
While tn trusty fire laddies WEI Q
engaged in turning chemicals on ne
-mbcrs. thciT chi.f iay IN the grip
of his s,alwart opponent. both rolling
abou, ia" lot To terminate the
combat, Klein testified this morning
that H. asserted his authority rs ere
caicf on active duty, and placed N.iG
under arrest
81 didn't know Klein could ariost
me said Naio 90 the court ,his
morning. nut when he did arcs;
NJ, asked him to give nae 'ins -
put On my shoes. Then | rolpN 4
him"
!, developed. however. that two
policemen appeared ON the stare al
tn Juncturc " tn proceeding. and
Naio's word was ccepted t,inl hc
would appear in police court IN TIE
morning. The trouble happrLcd af.
tor midnight Monday
Naio was represented in court to-
Gay 10y Attorney J. G. Espinosa,
whose eloquent pleading did no, save
ms client a fin" oi ten dollars,
According To Naio. the case VIII
~ appealed To the district court.
Drunk Gets Five Days.
Fred bcVo", Glide for drunkenness
seid u must have been drunk. The
last thing | remember I was in a
saloon. and after that--wcll. dom
r"m'mhr. Yes, must have been
drunA"
u was taken into custody for five
days' refrigeration.