davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-08-22
HE IS
SLAYER OF
WOMAN
Letter Enters
Beattie Trial; Story
OF the Crime

Telegram by United Press.
Richmond. Va, Aug. %. A detec-
i've for the defense Of Beattie is seek
ing the author Of an anonymouse let
ter received today. The writer says
he bought the gun and killed Mrs.
Beattie and can prove it. The writer
detailed the history Of the weapon.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
DEATHS

this life on Friday.
August 25. 1911, at 3:25 p. M. after a long
and painful illness. MAY AGNES, only be-
loved daughter Of Mrs. Annie and the late
Howard II. Harrison.
Funeral from the residence Of Mrs. z.
Burke, Brentwood, Nd, Monday. August
2s, 1911. at a. m. lass at St James
Church. Mt. Rainier. Nd. at 10 a. m. In
terment in Mt. olivet Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited.
NYERS-On Tuesday. August %, 1911. at
his residence. $40 Blair road. Takoma
Park, EDWARD H., beloved husband OF
Olive B. Myers, aged hfty-one years.
Funeral was held from his late residence
on Thursday. August "a, at 10 a. m. In
terment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Saturday. August 2s. 1911, at
a. m., LILLIAN, aged fifty years, be-
loved wife of John S. Scheerer.
Funeral from residence OF her sister-in-
law. Annie NJ. Scheerer. 713 ID street
southwest, Monday. August IS, at $3.50
p. m. Friends and relatives invited.
TAYLOR-On Saturday. August IS. at a.
M, at her residence N Brightwood, D. C.,
ISABELLA DANIELS TAYLOR, beloved
wife OF James W. Taylor. aged forty.
Funeral Monday at 10 a. m. in chapel Of
the Holy Comforter, Georgia avenue and
Madison St, Brightwood. d. c. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
FOR RENT-OFFlCES

FOR RENT-T11 Sth st. N. w, near Patert
Office. large rooms. hot water heat, Sas
and electric lighting $3.50.
A. s. CAYWOOD. 9i5 N. Y Ave. N w
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES

WANTED-Five- passenger touring car in
fair condition. cheap for cash. DAN ABB
BOTT. 9TH and o st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27

FOR RENT
1879 Corcornn ST.. IOr and b........... $40 90
l23 10th st. ne. Sr and b................. 30. so
lO27 7th ST. ne. sc and Observation-Disclosures. p. so
1927 Q St 7r and Observation-Disclosures. 81. so
426 Newton ST. NV, Or and b............ q. 80
gl9 Fla ave. NV. Or and b............... q. so
643 Pickford St ne. Or and b........... 1850
FLATS.
3Oe Fla. ave. NV, 5r and b............... $50 so
30l2 . St NV, Or and Observation-Disclosures. %. so
1850 Monroe St. Or and b.................. 80. so
COLORED TENANTS.
1903 18th st, = and b....................S3 S3s 20
446 : II. NV. Or and Observation-Disclosures. 25 50
1912 25th St. 7r and b....................G IS so
639 Acker ST. ne. 6r and b.............. d. so
PHILLIPS & SAGER.
Phone NJ. 1881. us ltth st.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
Furnished

THE MASSACHUSETTS 14I2 MASS AVE
n. W.-Beautiful furnished and Groom
housekeeping apartments or meals served in
your own apartment from cafe. Phone n.
X546
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
FOR RENT-DESK ROOM

DESK ROOM-Reasonable. Including use
typewriter, telephone. Inquire 503 Evans
Bldg. Phone Main 7t07. j.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
IN MEM0RIAM

WEST-In sad but loving remembrance OF
my beloved husband, CHARLES F. WEST,
who entered into rest one year ago today,
August q. l91l
DeareSt husband. thou hast left me,
And thy loss l deeply feel,
But it's God that hath beTeft me,
He can all my sorrOws heal.
Friends may think III soon forget you.
And an aching heart be healed,
But little do they know the sorrow
That's within my breast concealed.
By His Devoted Wife.
loving remembrance Of ELLA
B. BROGDEN. and son, SIDNEY, who
departed this life three years ago today.
Eternal rest grant unto them. o Lord.
BY Her Sisters and Husband.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
FOR SALE-FARMS
FOR SALE-l0TS

FOR, SALE-To first-class colored people,
highest, prettiest lots in Deanwood; your
own terms. 20 Oxford Bldg. 14th and N. Y.
ave.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27

hEN LlS4 Al Or lSb.
A. s. CAYWOOD, g15 y. Y. ave, \
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfurnished.

RENT FROM
SHANNON g. LUCHS,
7l3 18th ST. n. W. NJ 23l5.
A QUICK. COURTEOUS SERVICE.
FIVE RoOMS-s27.5o.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
Heat, hot water and janitor service
furnished FREE: absolutely modern
and nearly brand-new building; win
dows on front and side, unobstructed
light and air: ALL outside rooms, un-
usually large rooms. and the kitchen
is the largest nom OF the apartment:
porcelain wash tub and sink In kItch-
en-; 9-foot porch across back: the
greatest value ever offered in this
city. See it NOW. The CrataIoe. 2a2o
Champlain ave. Take YOU 81. cars
to Kalorama road; walk u block to
right.
FOUR ROOMS-S305o.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
All outside rooms, one side on
lawns; parquetry floors: gas and cleo
tric lighting: just on 18th ct. car
line; large locker space in cellar;
building only Jone year old; the Mar
gucrite, lf77 Newton st. Inspect al
once
SHANNON & LUCHS. RENTING SERVICE
n. 2345. 7l3 18th st. n. w. NJ PA;
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
FOR RENT

1910 4th st Gr SSJc 1928 4th St .6r SIS 90
1914 L ST. NV, Sr. IL lac Hickman st.
lis Seaton ct. ne, se., 6r............ 1E.60
Or. ............... Ii 70 ~ 22d NV. 6r.... a. so
g3l o st. sw.. 6r II. 80 I34l0 Volta pl. NV,
lG2 Capt ave. 6r. ............... 1880
Ivy City, 6r.... Is. 10 +03 L st. se. 7r... r. so
526 Jefferson st. Rear 3l9 NV Or. II. so
NV. 6r........... u. so 1852 Providence st..
l02S 18th Sc, 6r.. 1850 wv City. r.. 10 50
2O6 Capt. ave-, l20S Canal st. sw.
Ivy City, 6r..... Io.5 or. ............... 1850
2l2 Capt ave, Rear al Linworth
Ivy City, Z r.. lO5Ol pl. sw., 5r...... 500
Sol Gordon ave. 22sh Drapers Ct,
ne 4r............. $50 sw.. 4r........... 750
I24l Half st.sw.. .5r $50
RENT list AT OFFICE
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
PIANO BUYERS

will find in The Times Want Ad
Pages every day, a number of unusual
bargains in new and slightly used In
struments. These can be found in the
For Sale-Miscellaneous' columns
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
WkNTED--MOMEY

WANTED-$2.50 500 per cent, on Md prop
erty worth Sc, ,OOI: half mile District line;
will give slOO FOR lending. Address BOX Sc.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
WANTED-HOUSES

wANTED-For cash buyer. Groom modern
brick house. not to exceed $3.50; in the
s. E, and must be west Of 1lth st. To
dispose of your property quick, see US. Es-
tablIshed 1896.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
142S + st. N. w. l.
The Washington times., 1911-08-27
FOUR ROOMS-S30.50 so.
r0T HEIGHTS

HANNoN & LUCHs. RENTING SERVICE
/. 2345 fl3 18th st. n. w. NJ. 2345.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
FOSsTON DEFEATS BEMIDJI
High School Basket Ball Five Loses
First Contest.

"They were bigger than we were, y
was the reason a member of the Be-
midi high school basket ball team
gave this morning for the defeat they
received at Fosston last evening.
And as the score was 80 to % the ex-
PLANTATION looks as though it might
be true.
The first half of last evenings con-
test was all in favor of the Fosston
five, the team of that place rolling
up score of Fl to s. But In the
second half there was a change and
the Bemidji boys clearly outplayed
their opponents, securing 16 points
to II.
The lineup was as follows: for
Bemidji, Elleston, and Ripple, for
ward; NORTH, Spencer and McDon-
aid, guards and Larson centre. For
Fosston, Novould and Rue, forwards;
Valley and Larson, guards, and Kron-
schnable, centre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
Minnesota Association to Hold Their
Annual Meeting Here on June
Twenty-frst.
900 F1NANc1ERs TO BE PRESENT
The June Gathering Will Be First Of
Kind Ever Held in this Part of
State.

St. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 14.-(Daily
Pioneer Special Wire Service. Jan
unanimous endorsement was given
the report of the agricultural COM
mittee which recommended extensive
agricultural education and the ap-
pointment of commission to invest
igate educational matter in the state,
together with a selection of Bemidji
as the next annual meeting place, on
June p, comprised the action taken
late yesterday afternoon by the exc
cutive council of the Minnesota State
Bankers Association.
Fourteen members of the council
were present at the meeting includ-
ing w. L. Brooks of Bemidji and W.
A. Shaw of Clearwater.
The selection of Bemidji as the
next meeting place of the association
will give about 900 Minnesota bank
ers a chance to see conditions in the
northern part of the state.
1t will be the first meeting of its
kind in this part of the state.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
WOULD STOP FOREST FIRES
Andrews Believes Man Who Starts
Fire Should Repair Damages.

General c. c. Andrews, forestry
commissioner, in talking in St. Paul
of possible forest legislation this ses-
sion, recently said:
"The law proclaimed by Moses
over 5000 years ago was this: IF fire
break out and catch in the border of
standing corn and the field be con-
sumed, he that kindled the fire shall
surely make restitution If the
wrong doer had no property he was
obliged to make compensation by his
labor. Our law is much milder. 1t
is not one case in twenty with us
that a man whose negligence causes
damage by fire makes restitution.
"Our Minnesota law exempts from
execution mans dwelling, eighty
acres of his farm, and more live stock
and other property than the average
resident of the forest regions posses
ses. Under such circumstances to
require a man who sets fire between
May 1 and November Is to make a
fire break rod wide of bare earth
between the place of fire and the
property of another which might be
endangered, is not unreasonable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
Peter J. Milbach, Bemidji Telephone
Lineman, Drops Forty Feet
With Pole.
SKULL FRACTURED; JAW BROKE
Was Cutting Wires at Top Of Pole
When it Fell Carrying Him
With it.

y. At four O'Clock yesterday after
noon at the corner of Bemidji avenue
and seventh street an accident oc-
cured which may cause the death of
l Milbach, of this city. =.
Milbach, who has been employed
by the Northwestern Telephone Ex-
change for several months was cut
ting wire at the top of a forty foot
pole and had just finished his work
when, the pole fell with a crash
carrying Milbach with it, as he had
not unbuckled his safety from the
pole, which he had been using to
hold himself in position while he
used his hands in cutting the wires.
AS the pole hit the ground Mil
bach's head was thrown against it
with tremendous force, rendering
him unconscious for the time being.
He was hurried to the hospital where
it was found that his skull had re-
ceived a fracture and that his nose
and both jaws were broke.
1t was stated at two O'clock this
afternoon by one of the doctors, in
whose care Milbach has been, that
the unfortunate. man WAS resting
more easily at that time and that in
his opinion he had an even chance of
recovering.
The pole which fell with Milbach,
when standing had the appearance
of being perfectly sound, but the base
had entirely rotted away, leaving
only the telephone wires to hold it in
an upright position, and with the
wires cut and the weight of a man
on it, it fell without any warning
whatsoever.
Milbach was for a time member
of the Bemidji police force and is
we'll known He is married and has
two children, three and five years
old.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
MORE EDUCATORS 70 SPEAK
Prominent School Workers Accept
Bemidji Convention Invitation.

w. P. Dyer, superintendent of the
Bemidji public schools. said today
that he has received several accept
ances to Invitations which he has
sent to a few of northern Mfnnesota's
most prominent educators to speak
at the teachers convention which is
to be held here next month.
The following are the names of
men who have been added to the list
of speakers since the names were
published in the Pioneer last week:
Superintendent r. e. Defeld, of the
Duluth public schools; Superintend d.,
ent A. N. Dunten, of the McInto
schools, and Professor A. S. Kingford,
of the Moorhead NormE School:
Superintendent Dyer announced
that because of the fact that the pro-
gram could not be arranged SO as to
Z
allow the convention to be concluded
Friday evening, that the meeting
would be continued to Saturday
morning.
The leaders of the round tables,
Miss Edna Hilland and Professor w.
z. Robinson of the Bemidii schools,
Miss Jany Mills, of the Walker
schools, and Superintendent O. F.
Hawkins, of the Akeley schools, are
busy preparing a program and list
of topics which will prove interest
ing to the teachers during the con-
vention. 81 ...
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
EXCITEMENT CAUSES DEATH
Tragic Occurrence at Meeting Of Min.
nesota AGRICULTURAL Society.

Minneapolis, Jan. 14.-C. B. Clark.
aged sixty, OF this city, delegate at the
State Agricultural society meeting,
dropped dead after making an impas-
stoned speech seconding the nomina-
ton Of ]. NJ. Underwood for president
Mr.. Clark was a life member of the
society and had lived in the Mill City
many years.
After G. w. Glotfelter OF Waterville
had been placed in nomination against
Underwood Mr.. Clark arose and
pleaded with the delegates to keep Mr.
Underwood in office and give the So
ciety the benetit Of his experience.
The excitement of the occasion
caused Mr.. Clark's heart to weaken
and he swooned at his seat. He was
carried to the corridor and died before
q doctor could reach him. -s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
Sheriff HAGEN Sends Names to Attor-
ney General and Bill Allowing
Payment to Be Prepared.
Deputies Put in at Rate of $500 A
Day and Expert Cruisers at
$500 A Day.
Ny 7. 4. WILSON,

(8y Z. 4. WILSON,
8emidI Pioneer Legislative Bureau
St. Paul, Jan. IA claim has
been prepared by Sheriff A. B. Hazen
OF Bemidji providing pay for twenty
residents of Bemidji who fastened to
Baudette and Spooner at the time of
the forest fire on October z last and
gave what aid they could. This
was the first relief expedition from
the outside to reach the sufferers.
The claim was today presented to
the attorney general to receive his
promised sanction as to its legality.
The attorney general will turn the
claim over tothe house committee on
claims and it is probable that a COM
mittee bill will be presented to the
house in the near future.
This relief squad was in charge of
Sheriff Hazen and Deputy Sheriff A.
G. Rutledge and to this little band. is
given much of the credit for bring
ing order out of lawlessness and
chaos.
In addition to Sheriff Hazen and
Chief Deputy Rutledge there were
fourteen deputies and three profess
sional timber cruisers. Rev. S. E.
P: whits,2 the semsasi preabyter-
ian church, is in the list and five
Bemidji physicians. Eighteen mem
bers of company K accompanied the
expedition but they have been paid
by the state through the adjutant
generals Office.
The total amount asked for the
deputies, outside of Sheriff Hazen
and the physicians, is $25O.5O, for
time varying from three to six days.
Sheriff Hazen's fees Tor travelling per
diem and cash paid out, $6695.
The physicians, Doctors A. E. Hen
derson, L. A. Ward, E. H. Marcum,
c. R. Sanborn and E. H. Smith, are
down for 5000 each, on the ground
that they worked ceaselessly day and
night. The professional cruisers
are scheduled to receive 81 a day.
The list Of names in the claim
which was presented to the attorney
general by Mr.. Rutledge, who recent
ly resigned as deputy sheriff, follows:
John Taylor, cook, six days; John
J. Rose, Lewis Bennington, J. F. Es-
sler, professional cruisers, four days
each; o. A. Minor, S. E. P. White, P.
M. Dicaire, AL J. Moon, A. A. Carter,
four days each; c. W. Brandborg,
Charles Swedback, L. G. Crothers,
c. J. Woodmansee, John McDougald,
T. J. Burke, ]. o. Harris, R. F. Muir
ply, c. L. Wight, three days each.
This is the list sworn to by Sheriff
Hazen as the men he selected to
make the trip.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
Band Will Practice Monday.

On account of social being held
in the city hall on Tuesday night,
Jan. II, the regular band practice
will be held on Monday night. All
members of the band are requested
to remember this and be present on
that evening as it is the final prac-
tice before the concert.
The band boys are greatly pleased
over their new and handsomely fitted
up quarters in the city hall, which
is being donated to the band by the
city council.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
patra-
Cucumbers

CuCu1uDSIS
Open Season by Special Permission of
Game Warden Ryder.
Larded Tenderloin of Native Beef,
Well Dunn.
Prize Winners from Crookston Exper-
iment Station. Took 100000 prize
at South St. Paul Stock Show.
Potatoes la Burnquist
Punch Parliamentary
Poorfood Serial 2S-Guaranteed 80
per cent Water.
Roasted Red Wing" Squads.
Hennepin County Pease
Salad Capitoline
St. Louis County Ice Cream
Fantasies of Minnesota Cheese
Grape Juice.
Minnesota Cider.
Cigars.
Still Water.
Extra Session Coffee
In addition to the showing made
on the menu, Bemidji was represent
ed at the tables. W. H. Gemmel,
general manager of the Minnesota
and International, who is always a
booster for Bemidji, was there and
as the result to pretty compliment
to Bemidji and the Daily Pioneer,
your correspondent attended as a
courtesy from the St. Paul Business
Mems League and Manager Roth of
the St. Pal Hotel. A. G. Rutledge
of Bemidji also attended.
X
There will be no business done by
the legislature until next Tuesday,
adjournment being taken yesterday
until that time. This was opposed
in the house by Donald Robertson.
4 i \ II * i
Representative O'Neil has a bill
placing the blame for defective spark
arresters on the person who inspects
them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
Baptist.

Mems Bible class 10. Morning
service II. Subject inspiring
Confidence" Sunday school 1915.
H. E. Rice, Supt. B. Y. P. U. 7.
Topic-"Lessons from great lives"
Evening service 8, with good song
service and short gospel address.
Special music by choir.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
COMMISSION FORM
OF GOVERNMENT

Keokuk, Iowa was the first city to
adopt the plan of three commission
ers for its city government, and
people there believe it has proved
that this is the best form of city gov
eminent ever tried in this country.
The commissioners there took Of
nee with 9 floating Indebtedness of
20 per cent OF the annual revenue
and no funds. In six months they
have placed the city on a cash basis
and paid off $4,000 of the old bond
ed Indebtedness of the city.
There has not yet been a divided
vote in the Keokuk city council.
There have been differences of opin-
ion and there have some times been
quite lengthy arguments, but, by the
time, a vote was reached, it has al
ways been unanimous, and has ex-
pressed the best opinion of each of
the three men.
The election which adopted the
commission form of government was
held July 2, 1909, and the city coun-
Gil in Office at that time, instead of
trying to have the affairs of the city
in the best possible condition at the
time they should give up Office, SEEM
ed bent upon giving the commission
ers the worst possible start. Al
most every account in the city treas
ury was overdrawn and the balances
shown remained only on paper, there
was no actual cash on hand. This
situation being generally known, the
citizens turned out all of the old or
ganization and put in a commission
of so-called reformers.
The commissioners, upon taking Of
flee, Immediately started an investi-
cation to ascertain where they were.
They raised small fund with which
to pay off the back salaries of city
employees, then about two months
overdue, from mulct taxes and other
sources.
There were outstanding at that
time, city warrants amounting to
about $4,000, drawing six per cent
interest. A number of these war
rants were drawn against funds
which had been exhausted several
months. The council considered the
matter and decided that they did not
want to cast discredit upon the city
by refusing to pay these warrants,
but they thought that the holders
should stand some share of the in
convenience. They passed a resell
ution agreeing to assume the pay
ment of any outstanding warrant or
just claim against the city then due,
provided the holder of the warrant or
claim would agree to accept the face
without interest The holders of
practically all of the warrants agreed
to- this at once and in this way the
city was saved either several lawsuits
or about $3.50 interest. The OBJ
jectors, after consulting counsel,
were glad to take what was offered.
Duluth Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
Both Victims Nav Recover.

Indianapolis, Jan. 4.-Although the
police believe Alice Poehler, of a we'll
to do family of Guthrie, Ind, carefully
planned to Stay Carl V. Storey, scion
Of wealthy Columbus family, here, it
was stated at the city hospital that
Storey had a fighting chance for re-
covery. The girl, although slightly
improved, is desperately wounded.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
Stepson Accused of Murder.

Saltwater, Mimi, Jan. 14-William
H. Elias, aged sixty, a resident of
Saltwater for thirty years, is dead
with a bullet in his heart and his STEP
son, George Sears, aged seventeen, is
in Jail. He alleges that the shooting
was accidental, but admits that he
pointed his fathers 32-caliber revolver
1T his parent when the latter, return
ing home in an intoxicated condition,
sndeavored to put Mrs. Elias out of
the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
Famous Minstrel Is Dead.

Dubuque, Ia, Jan. 14.-Otis Bowers,
who for a quarter Of a century and
more has brought laughs to the thea
Ser going people of the United States,
died in a sanitarium at Davenport, Ia,
where he went a few days ago for
treatment. Bowers attained his great
Bobby Beach in minstrel troup play
ing in all parts of the country.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
Presbyterian.

Services tomorrow at the usual
hours conducted by the pastor.
Morning worship at II. Sunday
School 1915. Young Peopl's meet
ing 7. Evening service at 8. The
public is invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
More Railroad Rates Suspennec

Washington, Jan 1.-THE inter
state commerce commission ordered a
further suspension of the increase in
class and commodity rates in the ter
ritory east of the Mississippi river I'M
til March IS. The order means a saw
ing of millions of dollars for shippers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
WILL MANAGE DEFENSE FUND
Announcement Made by John r. Deitz,
Cameron Dam Defender.

Sheboygan, Wis, Jan. 14-John F.
Deitz has issued the following state
ment:
81 realize that not only in this state,
but throughout the land, sympathy is
expressed and desire to see justice
people. 1t is readily understood that
to obtain fair and impartial trial
means must be had so our cases can
be properly presented to the jury.
Many people desire to aid, and, at the
earnest solicitation of my friends, l
have consented to take charge of the
general defense fund"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-01-14
Peddler Fined SIS and Costs.

Chief of Police Joseph Harrington
yesterday arrested a man who gave
his name as S. LaVine on a charge
of peddling without a license. La
Vine was arraigned before Judge
Pendergast in the municipal court,
during the afternoon, and upon being
found guilty was fined SIS and costs.
The man had been peddling dress
goods.