davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
DUUB[E TRACKING
IS GOING FORWARD
hartman Lines Pushing Work
OF Improvement Through
out the West.
Special TO The TrIbune

Special TO The Tribune
oGDEN. Aug 27.-Dcspite tho no,,ov
oi retrenchment now being pursued 4,
'he operating department of the HarrI-
man hhcs. the new double tracking
which is chargeable 10 capItal accourt
IS being vigorously prosecuted. Night
ana day shifts are being worked on The
oregon Short Lines second tract, he.
tween here and Farmington and the con-
.Idctors are experiencing some difficulty
work. i"i Inns
on the Salt Lake division of fho
Southern Pacific the grade on so,ne
bsen bSSenty miles from Montello to Lucln has
peen practically completed and raiI-Isv-
Ing Ing mas commenced. This new line
which will be used as the westward track
S'i y nar nave oar, maximum gradient of about
grade on the old line. which will be used
Gown hill The new grade line viii
eelitninate the helper service from IJucIn
to Montello. '' A"et''
Work on nifty miles of new double
si stack east and west from Inlay is ac-
uveiy under way and sufficient right of
Wnh Wy mas been purchased near West
tracking out of Ogden to the east end of
Great Salt lake. AS soon as IL nan be
ossnnlteiy osy determined whether It will be
SSnt1ehpeI St1s TO haul the material for the
owners Of land along the right of way
are demanding the second track work
petion. " 1"''
The heaviest work on the whole line
70 be double tracked from Omaha To
oakland Is through the Sierra Nevada
mountains on the Sacramento division of
the Southern Pacific At the present
time the ruling grade is % per cent.
put tho new. line as result OF ex-
hapstive engineering study has been
exceeding / per cent and when com,
pleted VIII be one of the engineering
tTiumphs OF William Hood. chief en-,
glneer or the Southern Pacific company.
II the present rate of nonstructing
double track is maintained until the fab
OF 1914. the Hartman lines will have
two tracks In operation between Omaha
and San Francisco TO take care of the
heavy traffic the Panama Pacific expo
sltlon NJ the hitter point will cause
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by tile
Utah state Fair association at Its Office
until II o'clock noon September i. 1911,
for the plumbing work FOR grand stand
at the Utah Stnte Fair grounds. Plans
and specifications may be obtained at the
Offices OF the architects, Young 4 Son
and r u. Rutherford, McIntyre building.
or al the State Fair Offices.
Proposals shall be accompanied by a
certified check IN the sum ~ $1,000 and
the contractor TO whom the award Is
made will be required TO furnish a surety
company bond IN the sum of 20 per cent
OF the amount OF the contract price
The right Is reserved 10 reject any and
all bids.
UTAH STATE FAIR ASSOCIATION.
Horce s. Ensign. Secretary.
k1t-s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
CLOWNS A FEATURE
Of R|NCL|NC SHOW
Fifty of the Worlds Best
testers Will Be Seen
i'm Zion.

Fifty OF the worlds best and merriest
clowns arc largely responsible for the at
tractiveness Of the programme which
Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest
Shows arc offering this year, There is
not a moment during The three hours
the doors arc open that the audience
is not laughing at some droll stunt or
funny antio Of the great army OF coined =
lans.
Most or these gay skylarkcrs are from
Europ" They arc from the comic opera
companies of Paris and Berlin. the Pan
tommes Of famous Drury Lane. from the
courts OF eastern potentates and from
our own vaudeville and musical comedy
stages This Is the circus that for a
quarter OF century has originated the
than ever this year The man who at
tends one OF It's performances and does
not come away with n more hopeful TO-
Gus on life had better see an under
talSor.
At all times the arena ia the scene OF
merry action, There are satires on pub
richest OF vaudeville sketches dialect
acts and clever tom -foolcry. The
coarsencss that characteriZes the clowns
Of other shows is missing. The com
pound essence OF wholesome and lnno-
drinks large draughts Of 1t Win benei-
cial results 10 health and mind
Foremost among the comedians is Al
Miaco. He was the original Humpty-
Dumpty Although nearly so years old he
is stIll the leader OF all the worlds pan
tomists and harlcquins. His name Is
that Of an illustrious family Of coined
ians. There ls also Jules Turnour, the
best Of all French mimlcs. Jules is the
subjec. OF an intensely interesting bio
graphical story written bv Isaac +. Mar
cosson the magazine editor and author.
He has clowned In every civilized coun-
try on earth. Kings and queens. diplo
mats and professors have laughed at
him He Is the delight OF the clldrcn.
George Hartzell Is another o. the clowns.
The magazines nll over the country have
devoted pages 20 his clever work. still
another Is James spriegs. the clown pu-
llceman. He is what Ia known a
free lance" working Independently Of
the others Laughter follows in hts train
wherever he goes.
Other celebrated tun-maiers with this
show ar" John Slater, the UaDny Hooli-
gan OF the sawdust: Charley Smith the
king OF cut-uns; Tom Roberts. best OF
all Dutch clowns: The Drltoreils famous
Hungarian Grotcsruc: the funny MlYos.
Max Heller Icsle Wysong. and ~
White. the best character artist IN Amer
ica.
Whites clever stunts come as y sur
prise To the audience. II Is not known
that ne Is 4 clown untN tho performance
IS half over. though no has kept the
crowds laughing from the start Tho
works among the audience. 4 clever lit
tic boy assists him.
When the hly show comes TO Salt LaIC'
City on SATURDAY.. September Q it wifi
set the town 10 laughing rs II never
laughed before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
HOT WEATHER ADVICE:
KEEP KIDNEYS WELL

The Kidneys. those important orxaus
which serve 20 filter uric acid and 20.
sohous waste matter from the systsrl
should he kept In perfec, order az ali
tlinrs. especially during the hot season
"hen they have more than the usual
amount OF work 10 perform. The most
pronounced symptoms. pain In the back
soreness In the hip or groin. rheumatic
pu,nn IN IN" Joints. frequent or painful
urination. ought TO have uoeticaI atten
ZION without delay The following sirapis
remedy can be easily mixed and VIII
puickly cure. BaN ounce murAx COM
pound. half ounc. ruId .xtrnrt h-,oh',
~ ounces good pure gin Mix well and
take one 10 two teaSpoonfuls after each
meal and n. bed time. ANY good drug
lots OF water. and eat mostly OF yere-
tables. carrots and asparagus being spe-
cialiy good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

Ladies free to Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
lll STILL UNCONSCIOUS:
|aVT EXPECTED TO SURVIVE

10 baIli, aged so years, ais Lincoln
a. VINO was struck by an automobile
'nu corner OF Ninth East and Ninth
streets, Saturday night, and who
a .. compound fracture Of the
,lm and bruise over the right eye,
fns al Judge Mercy hospital in a
49, WnnI,on. 1t WAS reported from
nosp''al at an early hour this morn
'"'' 'he patient is not expected 10
n ar. Bali was taken to the hos
j s, -, nss not regaiued consciousness.
attending physician is DIR. n. Van
-dls mas not yet been aScertained,
4 10 information from the hos
lsd 'ne.ner or not the aged man sus-
rs fractured skull or whether he
Aefihs from concussion OF the
oall received his Injuries in cross
ncet when he was struck by a
''oh oy w. :. Jones Of II NJ street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
STORY rs DENIED
BY AMBASSADOR
Thomas J. O'Brien Declares He Treated
Ohio Woman Who Makes Charges
With Utmost Politeness.

TOXIC. Aug. 27,-Thomas J. OBrien.
the American ambassador, has taken oc-
caslon 10 denv as "shamcfully unjust
and untrue q story printed IN certain
American newspapers which have ar
rived here. The story originated In San
Francisco and quotes Mrs, Carl +. Druy
OF Ohio as condcmnine the American ON
bassador for his failure TO take proper
steps for her protection In controversy
which she had with certain Japanese
Garmcnt makers at Yokohama.
Mrs Drury complained that she had
been assaulted bv n Japanese baiIlff
when he came 10 serve papers on her In
a civil suit which resulted from her re-
fusal 10 pay FOR garments that had been
returned 20 the makers for alteration
Mrs. Drury ia quoted as critlcisjng the
ambassador severely and asserting that
she could ger no satisfaction in her aD-
peal TO the embassy,
Embassador oBrlen said TODAY that
Mrs. Drurv had called upon him only
once and that he had treated her with
the utmost polltcncss and consideration.
Thirty-four trains daily between Salt
Lake and Ogden via Bambcrgcr elcc.
trio line. Trains every hour on the
honr-in An hour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
AAGE FIRE OF UNKNOWN
ORIGIN CAUSES LOSS

UNKNOWN causes fire oriEina tcd
y :, morning at 6:45 o'clock In the
a.. z, y. Lane, IN the rear OF SIT
~. south street, and resulted
OF property valued at S1660. In
was an automobile and q num-
meces OF furniture. The loss to
building is valued at $3.50 by
"s' and that TO the contents at
Vas considerable gasoline I'm the
sna y was not more than mo-
~ahn1e the place was IN flames. The
Stsne was destroyed beyond repair
~. nre Yesterday morning at the
OF l.. c. Harrison. ~: South
4 40 street, resulted In "A loss Of
In m Inc cause Of this fire is also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

ladies' free dav. Sal,air, toda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
MUSIC INSTRUCTOR
MAKES GOOD OF FER
Purpose Is to Stimulate In
terest in Study of
Piano.

A rare opportunity for plano pupils is
found in tho announcement OF Thomas
Giles OF the Utah Conservatory of Music.
Mr.. Giles offers free scholarship COW
erlng a period OF ten months with one
the highest percentage In an examination
TO be held soon. Mr.. Gi!es's purpose is
10 stimulate interest in the study of the
plano. He has just returned from Eu-
rope, where he studied for six years under
noted instructors. The Idea OF Offering q
free scholarship for pupils showing ex-
traordlnary aptitude he brought from the
continent. where q few OF the masters
sometimes adopt this means OF increasing
the interest of their pupils and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST.

Weather Forecast for Salt Lake CRY
and Utah; FaIr Warmer Monday; Tues.
day Fair.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
City. August ~ 1911.
The highest temperature today was 80
degrees; the highest I'm this month since
1874 was lOl degrees. The lowest tenn
Perature last night was So degrees: the
lowest this month since 1874 was ~ de
Srees The mean temperature for today
was 6s degrees; the normal was "a de-
grees. The accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since the first OF the mont Tn
is 80 degrees: tho accumulated excess
since January | Is 45 degrees.
The relative humidity az 6 a. IN, today
was 81 per cent; the relative humidity
at p. m. was u per cent.
The total precipitation for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. was none
the total for this month 10 date is o5 OF
an inch; the accumulated deficiency for
this month TO date is ,6t OF an inch: tho
total precipitation since January ! TO date
is ?.23 inches; the accumulated deficiency
since January is 1.6S inches.
The sun rises at 5;5l H. ~. and sets a {
1:0S p. m. August 2s 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
NEW BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
Library Receives Many New Volumes
for Juveniles.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aug. 27-Eight hundred new
books for children have been purchased
by the board Of trustees OF the Carnegie
free library and Will be ready for circu-
laion about September l, When an ap-
peal to the public-spIrlted people OF the
city was made by members of the board
for more books for the children A. r
Haywood president OF the Commercial
National Bank. and James Pineree presi-
dent OF the PinSree National bank. re-
sponded with donations OF $500 each and
after short canvass the commi d, e q
from the board Of trustees realized sum
of money sufficient TO purchase The new
supply of books and make number OF
needed improvements at the library.
Miss Grace Harris. the librarian. says
the books will be ready in a few DAYS.
but they Will be placed on exhibition
for several days before the date for
distribution 10 allow the children and
their parents to inspect them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28

Heavy. impure blood makes n muddy.
pimply complexion, headaches. nausea.
indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak.
pale. sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes
tine blood rich rcd. pure-restorcs per"
feet health.
Stops Itching instantly. Cures piles.
eczema salt rheum. tetter, itch. hives,
herpes, scables-Donn's Ointment AZ any
drug store.
For mild easy action OF the bowels.
single dose OF Doans Regulets is
enough. Treatment cures haoitual consti-
patton. % cents box. Ask your drug
gist for them.
'Dr Thomas Eclectic oil Is the best
remedy for that often fatal disease
Group. Has been used with success in
our famil" for eight years. Mrs. j.
Whiteacre. Buffalo. N Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
'lVE OFFICERS ORGANIZE
MUTUAL AID SOCIETY

.aI s,sahizatton Of tho Policcmen's
kcyana society. the object OF which is
cf Slor lor the families OF members In
h ns..dul' was permanently affected
polI.hg OF patrolmen Of the Salt
y yesterday afternoon.
=, rI,ouowinE officers were elected:
RJ,hSnnn Roberts, president: Patrol
ran I,,u Beynon. vice president;
q p,ower, secretary. Patrol Driver
|chs,~h; treasurer: Emil Y. John
'ts,Ls,a plson. Samuel Woods. Riley
M 'edd and Dennis Sullivan. d.
"a q, ior The organization will be
. b,.' mo next meeting. the date OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
I, o. o. F.

Jordan lodge No 3 tonight will confer
the third degree. The degree staff Is In
fine trim and ready for the large amount
OF work that Is awaiting them beginning
the first meeting In next month. A mum =
Der OF visitors were present at the last
meeting and were much interested in
the work.
Last Friday night Salt Lake lodge No.
put the finishing touches on three can
didates. who afterwards expressed them
selves as greatly pleased to he numbered
among the great army OF fraternalis,s.
y. G. Ed Scoville presented the new
members with n fine three-link pin In
n few we'll chosen words.
Next Friday night the lodge will be
turned over TO the entertainment COM
mittcc, which has engaged Frederick Fl.
wilson celebrated trsgedian. and n
good. as well as profitable, time is an
ticlpated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Royal Eeighbors OF America

Auxiliary camp No. 1855 VIII hold G
special meeting this evening for the pur-
pose oi Initiating new candidates for the
drill team. All members are requested TO
be present Meeting will be called at :
O'Clock sharp at Seighbor wcayer's. isi
East Second South street
Royal Neighbors Of America Salt Lake
valley camp No. 1922 and Excelsior camp
No 1882 viii hold their annual picnic
on Thursday afternoon. August a. at
Wandamere. All members and visitors
one bring lunch and wear can,p colors
A good time for all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Fraternal Aid.

Tuesday evening at O'Clock the week
ly meeting or the Fraternal Aid associa-
ton will nc held in X. OF +. hall. .Ni
members are requested 10 be present as
there are quite a number OF new mem
bcrs To be initiated and II a crowd Is
on hand IL Will help matters consider
ably, Last Tuesday evening an enjoy
able social was given. There were two
or three songs rendered and q reading
by Brother Gray. followed by a dance,
which was kept up until a late hour.
Cake and punch were served and the
entertainment committee is worthy OF
many thanks for the good time shown
10 the members.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
DUCKS IN GOOD CONDITION,
Fall Hunting Season Promises TO BE a
Good One
Special to The Tribune.


OGDEN. Aug. 27.-William Mathers n
WeI,known taNicermist Oscar Madison
president OF the Lake shore pucL LII
ana Moronl Skeen. member OF the board
or county commissioners and an enthu
slastic sportsman have recently made an
inspection OF the hunting grounds OF the
CLUB and the feeding places OF the ducks
near The club. Thousands OF ducks and
Inelr oroods were found in healthy con-
dltions according 10 Mr.. Mathers. and no
recurrence OF the disease which caused
tho death OF millions OF the birds last
summer is expected.
Inc ducks In that part OF Weber coun-
" are we'll supplied with an abundance of
fresh water and the feeding grounds have
no stagnhnt pools or other sources OF
gorms. The hunting this
year ought TO be better than IL has becn
In years. according to local sports
men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
PARK KEEPER ARRESTED
Used Strenuous Methods In PROTECTING
Small Children
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN, Aug. 27.-John Van Ioon. a
Hollander with but little knowledge OF
.ne English language, will be given a
hearing IN the police court Monday morn
Ing Tor assnulting several boys at Liberty
park late yesterday afternoon. Van Loon
Is employed at the park as custodian
some of the larger boys out OF tho new
Fairgrounds recently laid out at the park
so as to permit the smaller children an
opportunity to use the swings and other
attractions at the park. when he was
set upon by a gang OF the larger boys and
badly beaten. The parents of the chill
drcn living in the vicinity OF the park
tell q different story They say that the
boys misunderstood the directions Of the
alien park keeper. and he became ang-
cred and assaulted them. Van Loon Is
out on bond,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Moose Auxiliary

The ladies' auxiliary 10 the Moose hrla
Its regular meeting last Monday even
Ing and had very pleasant time IT
adjourned 10 meet again Monday. Sep
tember T.
All members are requested to be pres
ent. as preparations will be made for n
social md card party TO be given Mon
day evening. September IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Making Inspection Trip.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN. Aug. 27.-Superintendent T. f.
Rowlands will leave on No 3 tomorrow
morning 10 make n daylight inspection
trip Of the Salt Lake division. He will
bo accompanied by Assistant Supern-
tendent Fitzgerald and his secretary. w.
2. Maurcr The object OF this trip viii
be to make a thorough examination OF
the physical condition Of the rolling stock
and track OF the thousand miles OF rail-
road comprising the Salt Lake division.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
School Improvements Completed.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Aus, 27-Improvements which
have been underway at the state school
Tnr the deaf and blind during the vaca-
tin, neriod are now complete and but
iittIc remains to be done before the IN.
stitution Will be ready for the formal
Sbpid nuniis has been remodeled and
,nuch more space Is now afforded for
the smaller pupils TO emuse themselves
,atwccn the study hours. Additional
1ss S".. secanes similar to those in tho girls
dor,nitory are being built on the boys
ajde of the building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
[jINC|L ASKED
|FDR LARGE SUM
|,pr Department Wants
s;OOO to Develop Sub
Surface Strong Flow.
oUOR QUESTION UP
At T0NlGHT'S MEETING
rlier Closing of Saloons and
1ther Regulations of Traffic
TO Be Considered.

s;rs matters are scheduled 10 come
!, ,on,eht's session OF the city coun-
,reludine all matters pertaining 10
I,ouor question which went over
,sst Monday night, Principal among
"a Councilman F. g Fernstrom' S
Ia ordinance covering the provi-
N the new state liquor law. Coun-
ssJ ". McKinney's resolution pro-
= for the closing Of saloons at II
~ n m, instead Of IL o'clock mid
q which is now the closing hour. Is
seheduled to come M.
~ Waterworhs SUPERINTENDENT
rSas Holiday Will send n communica-
10 the city council this evening rec
~sndlnR that the sum OF 5000 be ap-
'Jsied 10 construct tunnels and wa
~ 10 secure the SUBJ surface flow
f1ty creek Superintendent HOLIDAY
-,tIy bored q tunnel Into one OF the
Nils and there found a remarkable
surface flow.
rlIh the construction OF more tunnels
vste.ways in the sides OF the can
m. HOLIDAY Is satisfied that he can
n 4 strong sub-surface flow which
Ia materially in reducing the short
a water from City creek. The lower
al the creek is now almost dry, and
rlntendent HOLIDAY Is satisfied that,
The expenditure Of $4,000, he can
At least $4,000 worth OF water TO
4 dy's supply.
May Move Pound.
he sanitary and markets committee
| i1A 10 report tonight on the petition
1 naIdents for the removal OF the
&ny pound from its present location
I 1euth South and Eighth East streets.
b matter was referred TO the COM
Ma 10 report tonight. 1t is probable
9 the pound Will be moved from the
<nlty entirely. ns IL Ia claimed that it
= become q nuisance In the commu-
he elections committee will recon-
e that the Australian ballot be used
the elections under the commission
4 and not the voting machines. The
Enittee IL satisfied that the machines
fnt be used under the new law.
ever. the city attorney is Of a diff
nj opinion He says that since the
|-sil. under the authority OF the state
nlcs. BY resolution authorized the use
he machines, no other form OF ballot
now be used, The matter promises
|ause lively discussion.
VIII Permit Labor Parade.
e police and prison committee prob
4 Will report fovorably on the peti-
oI the labor committee asking for
Inslon TO hold parade on the prin-
atreets Of the business district on
|tDf day
tf street committee Will recommend
lhe petition OF RI, r. Paulk for n
~ 70 conduct news stand at the
20 Oh Third South and Main streets
%, granted. The committee is of
ophlon that there are enough news
es about the city at the present
heel committee will recommend
ue present ordinance recurring for
automoblies 10 stand at least fifty
PsIt on The streets. be rigidly en-
st all hours OF the night and day.
Inc result Of the complaints OF
fy owners as 10 the alleged nui-
wnlcn the autos and other vehicles
hls have been In the past I'm tb
OF Main and Second South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Organizing Railway Men.

OGDEN, Aug. Ell. II Ledger SUI
preme conductor OF The Order of Railway
o. E, Heine national organ
izer. and t.. J.. Bair. supervisor OF the
insurance department OF this order are
in Ogden for the purpose OF organizing
a branch lodge here, The order is incor-
porated under the laws OF California and
has been In existence for six years. IL
is exclusively for railroad men,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Prominent Man Dead.

Special to TIC Tribune,
RoCHLAND ida, Aug. 9..-Charles
farmers of this locality and former busl-
ness man OF American Falls. was at-
tackled with peratinitis Yesterday and in
n few hours succGmhcd 10 death Nj
AndcTs on was 81 years OF age. He wrs
born in Sweden. where his pnrents now
reside. He came to this country twelve
years ago. He leaves wife two chill
dren and three brothers to mourn his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-28
Old Policeman "Came Back. -

SpcCIuI TO JnU ITIUVTT-'
OGDEN. Aug. &c. r. Middleton. a
n,.r of 20 wears, who was. about forty
n.on ,,.ars ago a policeman. "came back
,ndoy in a way that fully demonstrates
tbat this can be done, He went out on
his lawn this morning at O'clock ann
nScbt John shlpp. young fellow, try
snr to steal a chicken from him. The
Ia man arrested the boy with all the
o,ithoritv OF the olden DAYS and marching
si,,, ~ the police station. ordered the desk
mn, aart 70 lock him up and charge him
with petty larceny His order was
aneyed.