davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
YALE MEN FIGHT POLICE
SnowbaIIs Only Weapons, but
Arrests Quickly Follow.
FRESHMEN'S DINNER FR0LIC
John Lewis Hoffman Faces Trial,
After Saving Pittsburg Chum
from Patrolman.
Nv IeleEranh 10 The TribL ne.


New Haven, Feb. l2.-Several OF Yales
most promising freshmen were treated to
ride In the police patrol here to-day on
account OF friendly snowfall bout which
happened In York street. the freshman
stronghold. Just around The corner from
York, in Liberty street. are a number OF
eating joints" frequented by those fresh
men who have not yet felt the strain OF
college life upon their purses. Returning
to long winter afternoon of study after
luncheon. number OF the dcvotees OF these
more costly resorts ran foul OF crowd
Of lesser lights who swore ty "Commons
as the place to eat. In three minutes the
snowy storm had burst. rain OF snow
balls filled the air around
The adherents OF the one side gathered
their forces in front of Garland's, the most
expensive private dormitory in the town
while the opposing battalions stretched
along the front of Person, opposite. There
was no malice aforethought In the affair
at all. 1t was entirely a matter between
friends. But snowbaling IS against the
city ordinance. When the mcrrment was
a. its height Patroman Dwyer. whose beat
includes York street, hove in sight. Clar-
ence Clark Prentice, OF No. 4l2 Franklin
street Buffalo was the nearest freshman.
Patrolman Dwyer nabbed him.
At about that tine Patrolman Cohen was
seated in a passing trolley. thinking of the
Sunday dinner toward which he was being
borne. AS luck would have 1t, he glanced
out of the window and beheld his brother
officer vanishing in a mist Of snowballs
At the sight his own thoughts Of dinner
vanished, too, and leaving the car. he laid
a heavy hand upon the collar OF Stuart
Brown, jr.. of Pittsburg.
John Lewis Hoffman, Of Radnor Penn.
thought that an injustice was being done
"He wasn't throwing snowballs." he told
Cohen. pointing to the man he held. well
Ill arrest you. then" said Cohen. wh'
wasn't particular about what kind Of fresh
man he arrested. Then he went to the cor
ner box and called the wagon
For a moment there was lull in the pro-
ceedings; but as the wagon drew up the
opposing ranks Of freshmen closed in anc
directed their combined attention to th'
police The men who came up in the pa
trol apparently thought that they ough
not 10 return without accounting for 6
captive or TWO, SO lney dtIe5tou NdiPi
Wells Wolf. of Corcoran Manor, Noun
Vernon. y. Y.
In the excitement Dwyer laid hold o1
Frederick Foster Williams. Of Baltimore
Who IL was said, hit one Of the officers as
he was being put into the wagon. Will
iams, however. asserted that Dwyer haf
hit him. and several students corroborate tee
his statement He was held on q charge
Of breach of the peace and resisting al
officer. while the others were merely ac-
cused OF violating city ordinance.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
LINCOLN WAS A CHRISTIAN
Without Such a Man Union Would
Have Perished. SAYS Speaker Cannon.

Washington. Feb. 12-Personal recollec-
lions of Abraham Lincoln were related bE
Speaker Cannon to-day at gathering IN
memory of the martyred President. lie
refuted the charge that Lincoln was not a
Christian or a God fearing man.
"The religion Of Lincoln said Mr.. can
non. was not affiliated with any church.
but nevertheless he was religious man.
doing all that he did for his country In pre-
serving the Union in the trust and fear OF
cod. know OF no love for humanity that
eoualIed that Of Lincoln, save that OF the
Master. Had God failed 70 make such
man as Lincoln. the Union would have
perished and the country died Of dry rot"
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
FIND LONG MISSING GIRL
Detectives Also Arrest Man on
CHARGE Of Abduction.

John G. Brid2ewatcr was held IN SL'p
BAN for examination on Tuesday by Mae's-
tratc Cornell, in the Harlem court yester-
day. lie was charged with abducting Ger
trude Turner. sixteen years old, Of NO %
East 1Slth street. who had been missing
from her home since last Election Day.
Bridgewater. who says lie lives with his
wife and children at No. 10 Benefay Place
New Rochelle. was found with the child
early yesterday morning I'm furnished
room i'm East i@5th street. b" detectives
No,embc- The child's brother, William
Turner. also made a complaint against
Gertrude for being incorrigible. and on this
charge she was held in $l.OD bail for eH-
animation on Tuesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
SERUM WORK TRANSFERRED
Health Board TO Distribute 1t for
Rockefeller Institute.

Announcement was mace yesterday et
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re
search that the general distribution of the
anti-meninetis serum. which the institute
has been making for several months. would
be discontinued. The work Of producing
and distributing the serum will be taken
over bv the New York Board OF Health, the
nrst board of its kind in this country TO
undertake such a work.
The Board Of Health viii provide free
distribution OF the serum to eleven hos
pitals I'm the city and TO all physicians who
applv for H. Stations where serum VIII ne
Kept are TO be established in various parts
90 tba city Since the discovery Of the
serum, statistic, show that the deaths from
rcrclro-suiual meningitis have been re-
drccd To less than a third OF the former
rafs
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
TWO GIRLS DEAD FROM GAS
Cousins Found in Each Others
Arms in Furnished Room.

TfHe Gcrshowitz and Annie Gershowitz
recently from Russia. and occupying a fur
nished room IN the family OF William
I,ederman, at No. 13 Orchard street, were
found dead in bed at that address yester-
dav morning. having been asphyxated by
gas during the night When found. the
girls. who were cousins. were clasped IN
each others arms. and the gas was flow
ing from a fun open Burner
There was nothing TO indicate suicide. and
from the information gained by the police
of the Eldridge street station. the case was
renorted as an accident.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

C,.,ord So Co Ltd. with 90 cabin and 72l steer
ge passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
$40 m. "a. r,,., ,..,,.- ~
or3 swansea u, TO James Arkell d co. with
mdsc Arrived at the Bar at n m
90 Rio de Janeiro ~ Victoria -, Bahia - and
Trinidad February {. 10 Paul Gerhard & c.
with NOSE Arrived at the Bar at 81 m.
steamer Nora (Nor). Macoris February 2. "a
Hugh Kelly Il 60. with sugar. Arrived at the
hSi e. ,camer OF WensevdaIe (3r Cardiff January %.
IN Bcnham & Boyesen in ballast. Arrived at tho
bel e,aamer a. K,lsyth oRn. Boston February TO- 10
the LLOYD Brazil co. In ballast. Left Quarantine
at s:35 IN &c., -, ,
o. Barcelona &C. Malaga ~ and cadiz 30. To the
Conpagnie Trasatlantics- with IL cabin and .
steerage rassengers and mdse FOR Nsw YORK ana
80 cabn and ~ steerage passengers IN transit
for Havana and Mexico. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Wilston Gr) Cienfuegos February 4.
TO the Munson ss Line, with sugar Arrived at
''' steamer Californian. Philadelphia February II.
10 the American Hau allan IS Line III bailast'
Lest steamer. amer Crown Of Navarro OBJ. Demerara
Tfnisad TfGGSaG shppns T'Ha%S and TTsds co. with
senger and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 2;5O
p m. ,.,,. ,,,
Cebu December 2 Singapore II. Cochin %.
Alleppv 10 Port SAID January IL and AlSiorr ~
KartnTs q co: vessel 10 Howard Houldsr g.
Partncrs Arrived at the Bar at 1880 y m.
gtean,er Comanche. jacksonville February
and charleston 10 to the CLYDE 50 Co. with
ra ssengers and Indse. Passed In Quarantine at
i0.(s III. - -
steamer jefferson Newport N.ws and Norfolk.
70 the Old Dominion Ss Co. with passengers and
r,dse Passed I'm Quara atine at 2:30 y IN.
Steamer Delaware. Phia lclphid 10 the clyde
So co. with ns'se. Passed IN Quarantine at
1870 m.
steamer CITY 81 Everett Boston. towing che
barge. TO the STANDARD on GO. IN ballast. Passed
ln SANDY Hook at 80 y m
sAILED.N
Steamers Chicago CITY 03rl. Bristol: 1oronto
fRr) Hull Swanley uBr. Melbourne chimu
(Br), Valparaiso via Norfolk; chippewa, Charles
ton o,c: Oklahoma. Port Arthur.
SANDY Hook. n j. Feb II. o:3o ri-Wnf
northwest. light breeze. rarity c.oun}' ha[y'
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Destiraton and steamer. Close In y. Y. +. NJ.
Japan, Corea. China (via Tacoma)-
Mexico Maru.. ............. ..s..... 10 udy, o'Jp
Hawaii Japan Corea, China tyia
sun FranCisco)--China ......... .teb IT, $50
Hawaii via Seattle)-Hllonian Feb IL. 80
Japan Corea China. Philippines yia
Vancouver)-Empress Of China. Feb H. $50
'"PSn 3Snfa o''a' INN" Feb II. $3.50
Fin Islands Australia. New Zealand
1via Victoriaj-Zcalandia .........F FEB 10. $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand, Aus
head ''....0..'.......... Feb 10 $3.50
Hawaii Nia san Francisco Sierra. Feb 20. 80
"Ea Ramakura Martr'''..,..' Feb 20. $50
Hawaii japan. Corca, China, Phil
lhiiria ,'.'.................Fe Feb %. q. 30
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

AKNIN I'D.
Moyille. Feb i2-Csedonia tsD. New York for
Glasgow tand proceeded .
~ Michaels Feb li-Ara0ic ,BD, New York for
Liverpool
kingston Feb 10. m-Steamer sibirla tGeD.
New Yo.k.
SAILED.
Queenstown. Feb IL. 80 m Mauritania tBD.
from Liverpool for New York $40 m.
I.urentic IBr,, from Liverpool for New
York
southampton. Feb -. | m-George Washing
ton Ger. from Bremen TOT New York VIA
'herbourE
Hayre. FEB i2-Espasno FD. New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
NEGRO KILLED IN RACE RIOT.

Gunnistown. Miss. Feb. Zone negro ia
dying and several others are wounded as a
result of a clash last evening between mobs
of white men and negroes.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
'EsDAY. FEBRUARY IA.
WEDNEsDAY, FEBRUARY Il

Campania. Liverpool, Cunard $3.50 n m 1890 m
Stavangeren Bluehelds. 90. BOO IN
Earmudian Bermuda Ouebec 500 "A IN 1000 m
Ancon. Crstobal Panama. Too. $3.50 IN -
Philadelphia curacao. Red u $50 IN 100 IN
cherokee Turks Isl CLYDE 1900 m 200 IN
Woelinde Santos Uam-Am 90 am 90 IN
tbristopher para Booth go. II :OOm IN 800 IN
I'omsnche Jacksonville Clyde --- 90 m
Concho galveston Mallory. -- 90 M
seneca Santioea Ward. ..... 1900 IN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
METROPOLITAN21 2GF 1cf

This Afternoon at 1;3o-seg mGoritl
Homer Alien; Burrian, sooner ho's'' "''-'
Ru.sdaci. Cond.. Hertz ., ,,.r,,r
Tonight at s:15-ro.ca Fremstad' Martin
SCOTT Rossi Cond.. Toscaninl a..
Tue, Eyg. at s-Taies Of Hoffman,, by inc
PhlIa- hicago Opera Go. ZeppilIi syiVa,
Vile. di Angelo; Dalmores, Rehauu, N'i'''''
c.n'l Mus director, Cieofonte Campanlnl 4
We'd. Eyg. at s-Bartered Bride; Bride psst,nn. 3i"bar.
Mattfed. Case; Jorn' keiss, "oIl'@' "'"''
spoon Ruysdael Cond, Hertz
Thurs. AT. at e-Spec'l PerfceL LKoenlgs-
kinder. Fsrrar. Homer. Wickham; Jadlo"Kef'
Goritz Didur Ress Cond Hertz
Thurs Eyg. at s-Girl OF the Golden West
Dcstinn, Mattfeld, Caruso. Amato; dilly' piau''
Rciss Rossi Hall Cond.. Toscanni
Fri Eyg. at s-La Traviata. Lipkowska'
Maubours Mattfeld: Smirnon. Amato. Audislo'
Rossi. Cond. Podestl 49,,
sat An at Aida. Destnn Homer; Mar
tin. C;ily Didur Rossi. Cond. Toscanini;
sat Eyg. at s:l5-butteriiy. tartar, MA, MAJ
field. Jadiowker Scott Bada. Cond., Podest
Next Week: Mon. Evg al 7:t5-Tristan und
Isolde Fremstad, Homer. Burrian: sooner
Uincklcv Hinsha ". Reiss HAN Cond.. Toscanini
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Sunday, February
u, 1911.
ARRIVED

steamer rannonla ,Bp. Plume January %
Messina .6. Naples - and Gibraltar 3l " The
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Gas; sunset. 5:3l; moon rises, -
New-York tribune., 1911-02-13

'Brings mail.
OUTGOING TEAMERS.

Mail Vessel
Vessel FOR Line closes. sails.
Coppenane Paramaribo DWI II 90 a III 90 p m
Rio Grande BrunsU ck. Mallory 300 p m
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY H.
X prinz W, Bremen. @ l.. $3.50 m 1000 IN
Cincinnati Naues H-A...... IL 90 n IN
& OF NJ gomery. Savan'h. Saw - 800 IN
Apache. Jacksonville. Clyde. 100 m
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Race Between Clipper Ships.

The accuracy of sailing in the
palmy days of the clipper ships is in
dicated by the statement that on a
ninety-nine days race between i've
clipper ships in 1866 three went into
port at the end of their voyage on
the same tide. the Tapping beating the
Ariel by only twelve minutes and the
Serica by little over four hours.
The other two ships in this race,
the Fiery Cross and the Ta'tsing.
came in two days later. The Red
Jacket on her first voyage went from
Sandy Hook to the Rock light, Liver.
pool, in thirteen days one hour and
the fastest British built clipper, the
Melbourne. made when running her
casting down 800 miles in seventeen
DAYS We ought never to have lost
the position We then held upon the
ocean, when Donald Mckay and sam
uel Hall led the world in the building
of fast ships. 1t is Illuminating 70
think Of the change that has come
over mercantile marine since taen
day.-Army and Navy Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
SEASON FOR SPINNING TOPS
Boys Of Malta Gather In the Streets by
the Hundreds for tho
Sport.

This is the top-spinnng season in
Malta. and hundreds of boys ale spin
ming them in the streets. The tops
used are like the common American
toy spun with a string. There are a
few whipping tops.
The favorite game OF the top spin
nerS is as follows: The boys draw
lots to see whose top il to be placed
on the ground. Then the others try
to hit the top on the ground with the
spikes of their own tops when hurl-
ing them at the beginning of the spin.
If they miss they pick up the spinning
top in the palm of the hand and throw
it at the top on the ground. If the top
is missed the spinner loses and must
place his top on the ground.
The game ends when the top on the
ground is knocked behind line pre-
volusly agreed upon. Then all the
rest of the players have the right to
strike the top of the loser by taking
their tops firmly in their hands and
stabbing the losers top with the spikes
of their own. Their number of stabs,
usually about six. Is agreed upon pre-.
viOusly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
FRIGHTENED BY SANTA CLAUS
How the Dear Old Saint Carried Con-
sternation Into an African Mis-
sion House.

An amusing story Of how Santa
Claus frightened the black children at
a mission station when he first ap-
peared to them a few years ago. is
told by the wife of a missionary sta
toned at Bailunda, Africa. They had
celebrated Christmas at Bailundu be-
fore. but they never had had Santa
Claus. SO Mr.. Slower, the missionary,
dressed up as good Saint Nick.
HE had been padded and powdered
and packed until his own mother
would not have known him." Mrs. Sto-
yer afterward related. Presently We
gave the signal, the door flew open
and in walked Santa Claus. But dear
me! What CONSERVATION! He was
greeted with shrieks and groans and
cries of Let me out! 1t Is the evil
one. 1t is the day of Judgment
"The urchins, catching the infection
Of terror from the older black people.
fed to their bedrooms, fell down upon
their faces, crept under chairs and ia.
SS-uuy WACAC " uluC tuCIuSClNCDs
Poor old Santa Claus never had such
greeting before. AS soon as he real.
ICED the panic he had caused. he tore
off his tall hat and white cotton beard.
Then from the bags on his back he
began to throw gifts right and left
and to tell who he was.
treasured once more, everyone
was soon laughing and chatting.
munching the great red breads
(doughnuts), tasting their fruits or
nbbling at the sweets from the famil-
lar little bags.
ut seemed as though everyone tried
10 talk louder than his neighbor as
they examined the costume of Santa
Claus. whom they now no longer fear.
ed. One man said that he thought it
was John the Baptist, another that it
was Elijah returned Yet another
thought It was Satan himself, and all
my sins rose up before me- while q
fourth confessed. My only thought
was to hide myself
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Old Bills
Camp
b. Marjorie ". Merit

.,, 1911, by Associated Literary
''s" press.)
pifrs amp nestled down on the
:. lake in the heart OF the
/ vo,d. It was built OF logs
r. b.1n. originally. a lumber
49, - After all the desirable
]. Md been cut and the camp
..-.5. Old Bill had found it and
...'ic2;ion 10 its owners for it.
/, - I'D permission to live In It.
r. ...en up his solitary abode
f. woods, and for five years,
T. and sumner, he had lived
1, - snail log house.
|, pYl was guide and In his
e. f.ys no guide Of the Maine
/, s23 been more popular. He
/ az IN feet in height and he
|, ,ba woods and trails. the lakes
|no.u,aius like a book. Then
| n,d come a time when he could
Io- ger tramp from morning till
|, with Young. enthusiastic fisher
(ori.,-.-s. and carry their packs
|ooos Heir meals. But when that
| c,,r.. h, .ognd that he could not
1 - woods. He loved them
I .s9t Of tl.cr.-whether they
I ..,aNn with fragrant pine
T.. = cas- ed with the SHOWS Of
r.
l. o -.ila Lad a small pension
..tel States. lie had
H. ,.u.e in the civil war and
m ,!m. small though 1t
W. ,...eient for his wants. to-
w., VIA he was able to find
! t,r ii the woods ana lakes.
nm he lived off fish and the
l. -h.a grew wild all about his
Il. winter, he Jared we'll; veni.
kni game we're plentiful.
Vas pecember-early December
\ tie winter was well under way
h. north OF Maine. Old Bill sat
h. stove in His cook house, read.
! six months old magazine. when
)earI the unfamiliar jungle OF
! B. Is On the crisp air.
! ,ooa his feet from the stove and
u,r.sll, listening, The jingling
D. caHlc loser. Some one had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

-, 1911. by Associated Literary
presS.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21

the way to the isolated log
and Bill made haste to throw
great fur coat and step out Of
|'ne distance, picking their way
aefNeen the bows that marked
a. across the frozen lake, came
|o'ses drawing a sled. The road
well marked by the green
|les o.d Bill himself had helped
Se IN Tie ice, but a heavy snow
MEa' before had made sleigh.
|"s GA Bill closed the cabin
H. .. ed through the narrow
/ He foot of the lake. He
"eads in the village, six
bit te little thought of
a day like this.
ame across the cold
~
s great hand. AS yet
h9'hirc but the sled
creatures within.
2 surprise for you, Old
ae Of the men as the
|. Fe" replied the guide,
| "o.a he horses while four
'a"4'i out from beneath the
Stepped into the deep
sure have. l haven't
aS soul for three weeks
|. voice for as long. Put
- IN tie shed and blanket
=. Have you got feed?"
;. - Ter it was he. attend
-A.S and then made his
others to the warm
4 -. ,lan'y Of the camp.
!, ~ TILL" he began, putting
= a Aitle figure all wrapped
"a fur cap. veil and init.
\ tie SURPRISE" He took
garments and a lovely
i sTe him. This. Old
granddaughter. Isabel
omaha, Nebraska"
5ad his eyes-he did
!. sSeS. Not-not my
5 grip" he cried. look.
r. (, her. 0' '''A
- Nodded. YES. grand.
~ daughter Belle was INV
50 said.
h IA put out a hand that
II have not heard from
.,-hot since she married
ia Rogers and went out
NE he said.
o1s s mad stepped aside, ses
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Quietlnq Her Suspicious.

my DEAR" said the Suspicious Wife.
this sealskin sack you gave me for
Christmas has the odOr OF gasoline. "
Very likely" answered the Crafty
Husband. But you know Santa Claus
is using an automobile now"
Nevertheless, she had her doubts
about it, fearing that he had pur.
chased the garment second-handed OF
q cleaner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Sad Case.

A fellow who lived on the isthmuS,
Was bothered somewhat by strabisth-
mus.
He said: 1T Is sad,
But my eyes, which are bad,
See New Year when looking u
CbriSthmuS."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Cut Glass and hanG Painted China

Nothing has been found that just takes tlr
place for the dining room. Our cut glass depart
ment embraces all the best cutting from the largest
factories In han painted china We have large as
sortment from three Of the hest studios.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
Eaisins as Staff OF Life.

TIL. life of Cuba is largely sustain
ed by raisins. its people consuming
the fruit mole generally than any 9th.
er OF the Spanish-American colonies
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-12-21
If F0l MO OTHER REASON

Than that Of economy this should appeal to e.eIy
man and woman
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12
Waverly Notes.

Miss Vida O'IIair returned
Sunday from a three weeks viy-
it with relatives in Weir, Kan
sas.
Miss Lois Walton. of Kansas
City is the puest of her sister
Mrs. G. Warren Groves.
Wood Davis Of Kansas City
is spending the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Davis.
John Kraus came in Thursday
from Illinois for a visit with home
olks.
Miss AiIeon OeIscbaaoor of
Kansas Citv is fine guost of ho,
grandmother. Mrs Alice Rn,no+to
Mike and Freddy Ruro wore
in Lexington thp first of tba
week on business.
Harry PauI left Tnosdav fo,
his home in CartervilIe III after
a stav of several months At this
place.
Mrs. Albert GIadieux arrived
Sunday from Weir. Kansas for
q visit with her SON A q cIo-
dieux and family and other rel
atives.
Mrs. NJ l. Rowe and little sop
and Miss Lou Miller came in last
week from Noss Ci+v Korsos
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12
Cubs Were Defeated.

Jones Red Sox of Kansas City
defeated the Lexington Cubs
Sunday afternoon at Riverside
Park in twelve inning game,
by the score of 8 to 7. A fairly
large crowd witnessed the game
which was one Of the best
ametuer performances ever pull
ed off in the city. Thompson
of Kansas City featured the
game by striking out sixteen of
the local players.
Batteries: Lexington, Clark,
Lineback and Roy; Kansas City,
Thompson and Hackley. Umpire,
Fitzgerald.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12
Criminal Court.

The Criminal Court convened
Monday, and besides acting up
ON numerous parole cases the
following were disposed of;
Oscar Stuedle fined $500 and
cost for selling liquor without a
license.
Joe Whitlock fined $4,000 and
cost for carrying concealed weap-
ons.
Richard Thirkles fined $4,000
and cost for common assault.
Chas. Hays sentenced to two
years in the penitentary for at
tempt to convert to own use mon
ey found.
Herbert L. Wood sentenced to
five years in the penitentary
for forgery.
Chas. Hunter sentenced to ten
days in jail for common assault.
Leroy Hardin fined $4,000 for
carry ing concealed weapons.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-08-12
Dover Notes.
Claude Johnson and
spent Sunday night here.

Claude Johnson and wife
spent Sunday night here.
Mrs. Margaret Zeyzing went to
Alma Thursday for a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Bonman ley
zing.
Mrs. oliver Martin spent sew
eral days this week in Higgins
vile.
Raymond Hocken8mith Of near
Wellington was here last week.
Dover was well represented at
the show at Lexington Wednes-
day.
Prof. Carl Harwood came home
Saturday from Warrensburg
where he has been attending Sun,
mer school.
DR.. NJ. G. Roberts Of licking
ton was here professionally
Thursday,
Mrs. Ed. Donnelly spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Malta Bend,
VIM. Dysart and Jessie Groves
were at Malta Bend Tuesday in
the interest of the Santa Fe trail
road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Cook Of
Pleasant Hill visited reatives here
last week.
Mrs. Geo. Zeyzing came home
Sunday night from a two weeks
visit in Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Yokley
were called to KnobnOster, Mo-,
Last week by the death of Mr..
YOkley's aunt, Mrs. Sam Pyle,
who died Friday evening with
cancer from which she had been
a sufferer for several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Swiger
spent Monday evening in Hig-
ginsyille.
The usual quiet of Dover was
broken Wednesday about noon by
the alarm of fire which was dis
covered in the blacksmiths shop.
In a short while that building
and all its contents were destroy
ed together with the meat market,
a grainery, which belonged to
Mr.. Sam Vaughan, and the new
building used as a pool hall and
belonged to Ernest Hoffman of
Lexington.
Mr.. Vaughan was the heaviest
looser by the fire, as he had a
large lot of wheat and oats. 1t
is not known how the fire orig
mated.