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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
WHAT FARMERS WANT TO KNOW

Weeds tina come only from seed
every year can be kept down by never
allowing them to ripen seed. Even
the ragweeds that come on stubble
them of green. Then there are weeds
that are perennial, like the nut-grass
and other things, and the only way to
get rid OF these Is TO persistel tly
keep the tops cut off, for no plant can
long survive II not allowed to make
green leaves. Nutgrass spreads by
negletcing Il in the fall and letting
mt make seed, for more plants come
from the seed than from roots. A
friend told me last summer that he
was surprised On visiting Snow H;lI,
Md, to find that they had sweet po-
tatoes growing on the lawns in front
Of fine dwellings,. He asked why this
was, and was told that they had found
that a rank growth OF sweet potatoes
~nut-grass. Perhaps it is, but I have
not tried it In my garden I am
keeping it cleaned out and gradually
geeting less Of it.
Tomatoes For Canning.-In this
section Of Maryland the only tomato
grown for the canning houses is the
stone. 1t seems to fill the bills so
we'll that the packers and the farmers
do not care to look further. I believe
the Gamers are paying about IS a ton
for the crop this sumner. With high
culture on good land, ten to tw Give
tons can be made per acre, but so far
as I have observed, the general aver
Is not over four or five tons II that
much. There is some profit In a good
crop,even at the anners prices; but
there is no profit in a crop Of four
tons, or even less, as some max less,
But n average farmer grows toma-
toes just as the average farmer grows
any crop It IS reported that CROPS
OF 10 tons an acre are sometimes made
in Indiana, but l think the statement
will bear some salt. Ten tons an
acre is an excellent crop on good land.
Where he tomatoes are grown on a
small scale, and canned on thu farm,
the profit is a greet deal more than
where they are sold to the factories,
n IN nearly every ~neighborhood large
quantities can be disposed OF at fair
price. There are few sections south
OF Virginia where the tomato crop
could be grown at the prices paid on
the Maryland peninsula, for the crop
is more subject to special diseases in
the South.
Land Piaster.-"I am thinking Of
using lime or plaster on young cotton.
My idea is that it will sweetn the oil
and ais check insects. Will plaster
do as well as lime?" Plaster is sui
phate OF lime and will not sweeten the
soil as lime will. Neither of them
would be Of much benefit as a top
pressing on cotton. Plaster has the
effect of releasing insoluble potash in
the soil, but in sections where potash
is already deficient il Will de little
good. In using acid phosphate you
will apply so pounds OF plaste- IN
every 100 poupnds. The way to rise
lime is to spread 1t broadcast at rate
OF 25 bushess or more an acre. m
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
Corn Failing.

A reader In the Piedmont section
of North Carolina turned under a
heavy crop of crimson clover ana
made SO bushels Of corr an acre; but
many stalks in spots brok of ano
fell; wishes to know how to prevent
this. He had probably III excess Of
nitrogenous matter that made a heavy
growth Of stalks. and should have
used some lime on the land after pillow
ing and narrowed it in and applied
some acid phosphate to balance the
nitrogen. This red land has probab bly,
enough potash that lime Will set free.
1 know OF one farmer here who made
nearly 100 bushels Of corn an acre on
crimson clover turned under and
lined.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
What TO DO With Ashes.

can 1 mix ashes with acid phos-
pnate and kainit without damage 81"
The lime In the ashes may tend to
revert the phosphoric acid and make
II lass readily available. Better spread
the ashes and plow them in before
applying the phosphate and potash.
In TACT. On Your red lands of the Pied
mont country of North Carolina. l
douot that you will need to buy pot
ash II You get plenty of hun1us-making
material into your soil and lime occa-
~sionaffy.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
Side FcrdlixinC-

! cannot see that there can be any
advantage in using phosphate and pot
ash during the growth Of the crop il
the application at planting time Is
properly made. II all is put under the
MASSEY-TWO
cotton, then a side-dressing viii be
or advantage. But I would use all
the phosphate and potash at the start,
and would put half under the cotton
and half broadcast. The soil will hold
on TO these till some plant calls for
them. and the only advantage in side
Dressing is getting the fertilizer where
the roots will get it at fruitine time
A sfde-dfessing of the quickly avail
able nitrate OF 0 is often OF great
advantage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
Thomas Phosphate for Tobacco.

/ cannot predict what the result
would be on tobacco. 1 think thai the
tendency of lime is to darken the leaf.
L was shown last year some Maryland
tobacco on which the grower had used
1'eeo pounds an acre OF lime and II
was was almost black. Another man
IN same neighborhood- showed some
TOBACCO On which he had used
lear that in growing the bright to-
oacco the Thomas phosphate may have
some tendency to darken the leaf by
reason OF h lime it carries. OF
course, this can only be determined
by actual experiment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18
den yellow spotted with red and r.,
edged with yellow.

den yellow spotted with red ana -.
edged with yellow.
Dahlias, too. I raised from seed. an
you can get a better bloom from seeF
than from the old roots, as the OIL
roots try to bloom In the hottie
weather, while the seedlings come o.,
later. SOME will be single. some ar
the cactus strain and some very douhl.
The single lowered ones are far bot
ter for cutting than the double ones
I had ever 200 seedlings last summr-
and it was very interesting to wat.a.
their blooming.
Scarlet sage makes the most show
summer bedding plant have hun
dreds of the seedlings now In nv lit
tie conservatory that will soon he pot
ted and later set in the beds. grow
In the section where Mrs. Read.
lives the oleander will not stand out
doors, as 1t does further south. bur
she can protect them outside ~
shocking corn stalks thickly around
the plants and tying them at the ton
and they will come through the win
ter. Cape jexsA.nfnes will do likewise
at Raleigh. The double Italian Niolets
are rather tender, but they arc easily
grown and bloOmed in winter in
frames with glass sashes il stronx
plants are set in the fan. The singh
Tarboro violet. OF course. is perfectly
hardy and blooms in winter outside IL
North Carolina. l sent some blooms
OF these to a nurseryman at Phile-
dalphia, Pa. and he finds that they
stand out there very well. Every one
should have q frame and saShes IL
the garden for starting the flower
seeds that are sown In spring. J an.
now about to SOW my dahlia seed ir
a frame.
To make WhitewaSh, Stake half \
bushel Of lime with boiling water,
covering the barrel lille shaking
Strain aid add 1 peck of salt dissolved
IN warm water. i-2 pound OF whitinS
and l pound Of glue dissolved in warm
water. Let stand for several days and
apply warm. if possible. Anothe re
cipe is to merely slake the lime and
then add l pint Of boiled linseed oii
to each gallon OF wash. Or. II no oil
is at hand. use melted tallow. This
for rough outside work only.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18

Land that is acid Or contains large
Eamounts OF humus-making material
, Neither lime nor plaster IS a fer'fii-
ger.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-04-18

Turning Cnder Rye would al
ways turn und er rye when not more
than knee-lligh OR less. Turned UNI
der then it n pidly decays, while il let
grow till headed, the straw is very
slower to decompose. and is much
harder TO turn under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
Warns Against JOY Ridss.

Another of the letters read az
follows:
Same old story. nothing doing
all day but lay around and read and
sleep and kick myself for being
here at all Meals are getting to
be very tiresome--not as good as
Nora turns out at home. by any
means
Hope you are sticking TO your
school every day. Don't 20 on too
many JOY rides or you will not get
on well with your shorthand. Wish
You were here. Handy. Some day
you will go with me. sure. Give my
love 10 Hoxel. Yours always. Dr."
The defense alleges that Ethel
knew that the doctor was a mar
ried man. and evidence attempting
to prove this is being introduced.
She denies that she knew that JOS
len had wife living either before
or at the time she first met him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

cleaning up the room Of six sui,
cases filled with loot. suddenly
Detective Keefc found himself star.
Ing into an automatic revolver lie
yelled 10 Nayou end an exchange
OF shots Immediately followed. The
man made bis escape. but iH be.
lIeycd IN have. received a wound IN
the leg a third suspect WAS pick.
ed up In the same saloon where
Warner was arrested he gave
his name an Paul Starkc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
DO YOU KNOW !?

That ii. Il. Wiley. the contractor,
used TO be a sheriff in some county
in the Middle West?
That Scott Malone. the rangy dep
uty sheriff, is called Pink" by his
associates, because of his lovely
shade of hair?
That the father of Edward Judd. a
local attorney. nominated Abraham
Lincoln for president?
That George w. Dilling Is the first
mayor Seattle has had in a dozen
years who Is not lawyer?
That Crawford White. deputy
prosecutor. has number OF parrots
for pets?
That Patrolman Jay Meany, who
used 10 patrol the University dis
trict, IL d brother OF Prof. X. 8
Meany. head OF the history depart
ment at the state institution?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
POLICE in DUEL WITH
ROBBER SUSPECTS

An exchange OF pistol shots fol.
lowed an attempt By Detectives
Mayou and ks.fe to put n suspect
OF robbery under arrest la a room
at 7is Columbia st. last night.
The man entered the room while
the detectives were making a
search. Another suspect. fraak
Warner. picked up In a saloon was
already under arrest. The second
man was searched By the detec-
tiyes and they then proceeded with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

PARIS. Dec. 27.-A private OF the
Sixth dragons named Motto was
sentenced to 10 years hard labor by
a court martial at Lille for hurling
a shoe at the regimental doctor. The
offense was committed in the hos
pital.
Another private named Beuxe-
book. who was in the next bed to
Motto in the hospital. was called as
a witness.
When asked to state what he
knew, Beuzebock expressed his
opinion of the doctor and the Of
ficers of the regiment in strong lam
guage. took off his regimental cap
and threw II at the coloners head.
He was then and there sentenced to
death by the court martial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
SEATTLE GIRL ACCUSES FRISCO DOCTOR
PHYSICIAN IS
ON TRIAL FOR
DECEPTION
Ethel Williams, Former Seattle
Girl. is Complaining Witness
in Sensational Frisco Case.

Girl. is Complaining Witness
in Sensational Frisco Case. /
Ethel Williams, central figure IN
sensational case now on trial In
San Francisco, Is a Seattle Qirf. +,
This fact was just learned today
by friends Of the Williams family
In this city, although the case hsa
been on trial in California for .
week.
Deception by Or. O. c. Josien, q
wealthy San Francisco physician.
10 charged by Miss Williams, and
the doctor is now standing trial on
thst charge.
The girl lived in Seattle until
less than two years ago, when sha
went 10 California with her family.
The picture Of her printed In The
Star today was taken in this city
two years ago. and shows her ia
riding costume
| Ethel, when she first met Or.
Joalen. was working In a candy
store.
She was earning IS a week. The
doctor. she said, took her to lunch
cons and dinners. and gave her au.
tomobile rides and costly presents.
Later. she alleged. he deceived her
under promise Of marriage.
Letters Against Him
Fully a Fcore Of letters and felc.
grams sent by Josien TO the VIII.
iams girl have been introduced IN
court. for the purpose OF showing
that he had promised TO marry her.
The doctor Is a married man. and
most of the letters we're written
while he was on an Eastern trip
| with his wife. The letters were
not very affectionate. and they con-
tanned no direct reference 10 JOS
lens alleged promise TO marry tho
Seattle girl
One OF the letters read as foilows:r
Dear Baby: Was sick last night:
one OF my old stomach troubles. hut
! am feeling fine now. Just a line
this morning. Yours. Dr.
Been gone just week now.
Wife went through my pockets
while ] was taking bath just now
and read this letter. Didn't see
much. did shc2 She got into il
with a hair pin. You can see where
she dug II open. We are getting
along as nicely as ever. you see"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
SLAVE SCANDAL
STIRS ALL FRANCE

sold their children. some OF whom
were only II years of age. A doxcn
bankers snd government officials
have ficd from France 10 escape
prosecution.
II is alleged tha, MADAM Guilmen
sold the girls on a commission
basis. giving the mothers srifiinx
sums out Of the huge amounts 70
celycd from the wealthy dehauchscs
10 whom ahe pandered. The prose
ctfslon alleges that hldeons orgies
we're conducted AZ Flachon's villas
IN the country. where his rich asso-
ciatea used the little girls In revciry.
outdoing the atrocities credited TO
Sodom In It's wickcdeNt day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27


Toilette will discuss every phase OF
the progressive morement--the tar
IN, oil and tobacco decisions OF the
U. $. supreme court. the trusts. fed
eral incorporation. labor. conserya-
ton and monetary reform.
Taft Talks January 20.
The progressives admit that the
timing OF La Follette's campaign In
Ohio is 90 offset sentiment In favor
of President Taft's denomination,
which might follow the presidents
appearance at Cleveland at ban
quet on January 20. IL Is expected
that tho president will then make a
direct appeal for support and will
deliver the keynote speech OF bis
campaign for denomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
Kinks Days Are
Now Numbered

The Potlatch association has been
granted permit TO use the Nam
moth rink for nine months. accord
Ing 10 an ordinance passed by the
council yesterday. The rink. con
demned by the building inspector,
must come down at the end Of hat
period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
e-s~-~------- -s.-------@---
Russia "Has Il
In" for u. S.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2s.--
rscsh evidence Of the determination
of RUSSIA 10 exclude all American
Jews from this country despite pro.
tests by the United States was
given In the dnma today In a bill
introduced By leaders Of the ma.
lIonalixt party. which. with the
octoherists, controls the assembly
Former Premier CsaichkoffR bill
raising the tariff on all American
goods i0u per cent was also intro.
6uccd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
ITAFT AND ANTlTAFr FACTIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. Divid.
ed into two factions as the result OF
Chairman Lees statement that
President Taft cannot carry Indi-
ana, the state republican committee
met here today. The first test of
strength will come this afternoon,
when vote will be taken on a date
for reorganizating the committee.
The question OF presidential pri-
mary also will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
ALL ADVOCATING

TOXIC. Dec. 27.--Pekin dis
patches received here today say
that Premier Yuan Shi Kai is con-
sidering handing his resignation to
the throne Immediately after reach
ing the best possible terms he can
effect with the revolutionists.
Many Manchu princes, realizing
the futility of attempting to retain
the Manchu dynasty in power. told
Premier Yuan Shi Kai that they
are ready to abdicate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
SNOW Storm

REDDING. Cal. Dec. 2I.--North.
ern California. from Red Bluff to
the Oregon line, Is covered with
snow today, and the white IL still
falling In a severe storm. Al Weav-
ervIlle II Is ~ inches deep, az Dnns-
muir 12 and at Redding six. The
depth at sisson is foot, at Yreka
foot and at Red Bluff the ground
IL barely covered. The weather is
getting much warmer, and the snow.
fall has not injured telegraph lines
or railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
HUMAN ENIGMA
a. un,ssd rrs.s Lsa:sd wiTsi

ny United Frees Leased Wirel
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-
Amateur anthropoIoalsts
among the police here have
found a rival for Ishi, the abb
oripine. In the person Of hu-
man enigma now at the deten-
tior hospital. Though rescm-
bling In build and color
Filipino, he 10 declared TO speak
an unknown language and
write an unknown hand. un.
like Ishi, this mystery, when
found, wore clothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
INDICTMENTS

Los ANGELES. Dec. 27.--The
federal grand Jury reported 20 Unit.
ed 6tates Judge WeIlborn today AT
1890 and returned several indict.
ments. none OF which, II was said.
refers to the dynamlsine eases.
The report was filed and the In.
scstsostors immediately returned
20 steir investigation OF the dyna
missap eases. The contents Of the
report were not disuieed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
Shuster Goes

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--unifed
States Minister Russell cabled the
etaie department from Tehcran
that W Morgan shnstcr. the de-
posed American treasurorRenerai
OF Peraia. will leave that country
by The Russian route within a few
dayk
This means that Russia has
gaiHcd the first and most important
of Der demands. and that shuster
gone, the resistance Of the persians
TO Russian domination Is likely
soon 10 die down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
HEARsE SMASHED
tBy United Press LEASED Wirsl

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.-
Struck BY a street car here today. a
hesrse was smashed into kindlire
wood, the coffin thrown into the
street and torn open, and the corpse
OF Mrs. Barbara Rcsoii Of Oakland
was projected upon the pavement.
The collision occurred while the
funeral procession was on it's way
from the mortuary chapel to
Greek church for the funeral cere-
rnony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

PARIS. Dec. 2ys--Nlneseen pris.
oners accused Of being Involved In
the most sensational white slave
scandal here in many years were ar
rsi0ned today In the court OF cor.
reesion. They included Victor Fla.
ehon, q former editor and close
friend Of former Premier BRAND,
oasson AIsrd. rich manufacturer.
and Madam CvIlmen. who is alleged
TO have conducted the white slave
aocncy which supplied rich men
With child victims.
Mothers Sold Children.
The defendants also included sew
erai mothers who admitted they had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
BERT FRANKLIN IS HELD
FOR SUPERIOR COURT

own recoEnlzance by Justice Young,
franklin being out on tl0.000 bail
on a charge OF attempting 10 bribe
Prospective Juror Lockwood.
When the continuance OF the
Franklin preliminary hearing came
up today. the defense rested its case
without submitting any evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
70 AvIAToRs WANT
TO HELP TURKS

PARIS. Dec. 27.--More than 70
ayisfors. one woman and one
Ch.ne&e, have offered their services
b the Turks against the isafisns In
TrtpoIi the names being forwarded
~ registered mail to the Turkish
minister ~ ConstantinopIe. through
the BIon agency at Bois le Due
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
ALoMELY SPOT
TO END LIFE


NJ 0hited IFsbs Goaeed WIN
Los ANGELES. Dec. 2G Select
ing lonely Sherwood mountain At
the top ~ Lookout drive. as the
scegs u his last act. Joseph NJ.
Vincent. graduate Of Columbia
university aud a tourist from
ssrookiyn, n. ". today committed
suicide by blowing out his brains
with q revolver. No reason for biz
act ~ known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
Sell City Autos

Mayor Dilling's veto OF the ordi-
nance to erect garage at the Coli
senm site for municipal purposes
was sent to the finance committee.
The mayor says that seven autos
can be sold, and that the garage
facilities at the Charles st. stables
and the city hall basment-will then
be sufficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
PROBABLE
EXILE FOR
Gen. REYES

MEXICO CITY. Dec. a7.--Resurn
TO the exile from which he was re-
leased BY the deposition Of presl-
dent psax. today 10 declared here 10
be the probable fate os Gen. Der.
nardo Hcyes. a. the result Of his
surrender TO President Msdero- u
10 reported that Madero 10 hesitat-
sr1 between prison and exile for
Reyes. with the probability that u
the former punishment 10 decided
upon the ~ouId-be insuraent will be
forced 20 serve only . few months
In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

Los ANGELES. Dec. 27.--Bert II.
Franklin. former chief Investigator
for the Mcnamara defense. charged
with bribing Permanent Juror Robt.
+. Balm. was held today for the ac-
ton Of the superior court. Ia this
case the defendant was held on his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
-------------A----------
WATER" WAS POISON

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 27.--Mrs.
Il. w. Garrett was thirsty. There's
q glass OF water" said one OF her
family. well, It's not fresh. but l
guess II won't Kill me-" she an
swered. She died soon afterward.
The water" was poison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
SAYS He WILL
CONFESS
PLOT
Alleged Dynamiier Breaks
Down--Says He Will In
volve Others in Scheme TO
Blow Up Mill.

ny unitsd Press Leased Wirsl
h0SEsSEN. Pa. Dec z7-col-
lapsirr In his cell here today. Geo.
Hfitgeh.s arrested on suspicion Of
having been implicated IN EiEan.
tic conspiracy 20 blow up the Mo.
nesaen mills. declared that he viii
make complete confession. Ia
which he would furnish the namrs
OF all those connected with the
dynamite plot.
u ana going 10 clear myself |
won't take all the blame" Bridges
said The feat Of them must take
their medicine just like me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27

(By United Press Leased wire,

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.--Am.
bassador Guild today confirmed 10
a cablegram TO the state depart
ment from st. Petersburg that Rus
STA is preparing TO boycott Amer.
lean goods. The boycott will be
directed particularly against Amer.
lean machinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
TURKEYS DECREASE FAST

4 WASHINGTON, Dec. 81 4
4 The census bureau today is 4
4 sued the biggest gloom" 4
4 statement OF the season. Its 4
4 report shows there were 6,594,- 4
= 6s5 turkeys on farms In the 4
4 United States In 1900 and only 4
4 3.6ss.i0s In 1910. At the rate 4
+ OF decrease indicated, the tur- 4
4 key will be strange bird in 4
4 1920. 4
4 The ducks decreased with 4
r almost similar speed. In 1900 4
4 there were 4,7S5.Sl0, and In 4
4 1910 there were only 2.906.525 4
4 The geese have gone slowly. 4
4 Chickens are doing well, 4
4 however. In 1900 there were 4
4 2S3.566,02i. and in 1910 the 4
4 number had increased to !
4 2s0.3s5,1SS.
n 4 ttt 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
NEARLY FROZEN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. H.
With fully 100 feet Of clothes line
wrapped about his body. Isaac Vas
sey. rancher, victim OF footpads,
was found nearly frozen early to.
day in a vacant lot. The thugs re.
lieyed him OF $50 and a watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-27
GETTING MERRY LIFE

SAN JOSE. Cal. Dec. 27.--Thos.
Dunbar, 9s. escaped punishment for
a Joy time here when In explained
10 the magistrate that he believed
In short life and a merry one. He
was born In ireland. The judges
name was Dougherty.