davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Lee o7ndAn IT., - and HErist I. HouEh. .
Rev. Frank J. Goodwin
Robsrt L. HutchiEn. r.. s. and Leila r Nunn
y, both q Roanoke. Va Rev. GeorEs A Miller.
Joseph Wolf. 2. and GrinA Moriconi. Il Rev
NJ P. J. Eean.
Walter R. Graese, :, and Eva C. Smith, a, bon
Of Richmond Rev. James Moutgmsu.
HerbsTt RickA q. and sada ThomAS. ;. of Kee
dysville. Nd Rev. J. J. Muir.
Thomas Il. Martin. b., - q Appomattoz. Va
and EsteIl McIAnShlin. =. of L5Dch6uE. Va Rev.
D. c. Macleod.
Waltz Z. Eastsr, >. q Roanoks, Va, and NeIii.
Z. Cooler. il. Of rSSg1sn. Va Rev. JHns s
MoutEumery.
J. Warren cook. K Of oumborlsnd. Nd. and
Myrtle NJ Burkhirt. e. q MArtinS6rE. ". Va
Rev. Earle Wiley.
benjamin +. Dollisu, y, q zGnesyins. ohIo and
NLArgzret o. DuTsn, z, q BOydA. Nd Rev. Jsnss
wfIiiam R LucAs y, oS Frvda4cksburE, Va, and
MarJ V. HExkins %. RsT. J. O. Bal
Angs d. HHyes. y, and Margaret R. Poole, II
'''' -''' CoLoRED.
W. @. whitioch. 81. and MAJ B. Brown. a. Rev.
". B. BrookA
R. Tyis. .. and Kate Dars. u Rev. @ s. Ian
caster.
R W. wLhs-, z. and MAttis L. Williams a
Rev. n. ". d. Norman
". Allsn. ,. and Josephins N. Moten. d Rss.
F. TOiiTer. z, and Mara DUuElaH q. Rev. A.
sayies
j. E. oifou. 4. and suHs N. Johna 10 Rs.. p.
Donse.
w. H. Preston. - and Frances Thompson. n.
Rev. N. W. d. NORMAN.
W. H. Brown. z. and F1Orcnce curvy, n Rev.
n. TaSioT. n. and Nsttis johnson. = Rev. D. z
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
"GITS'" MOVEMENT
CAUSES A RLUTTER
Wings of Peace Dove Ruffie
at Columbia Heights.

Judge Bundy, in opening the meeting of
the Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion last night at st. Stephens Hall, was
all for harmony. but the peace doves
wings were rufied over joining the
"cits' federation.
These new members were elected:
George H. Sensner, H. c. RothrOck,
George W. Love, DR.. Francis I. Machen,
E. Z. jackson. George NJ. Copenhaver,
Frank L. Altemus. A. r. McChesney.
and E. r. Carpenter. William N. Con-
rad was elected an honorary member.
George N. Meyers explained his mo-
ton made at the last meeting TO recon-
slider the action Of tie association in
voting TO join the federation. Motions
were then made thick and fast, and after
a warm debate the motion to reconsider
was laid on the table.
A resolution was unanimously adopted
thanking Senator Gallinger for his in
terest in the Improvements in that Sec
ton OF the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
sPARRING BOUT STOPPED.

The refusal Of the police to permit the
Casino Theater to give a three-round
sparring contest as climax to its head
line act this week means that all forms
OF prize fighting, boxing. or reproduc-
tions Of actual scenes will be prohibited
In Washington. After the police Of the
Sixth PRECINCT stopped the bout at Mon
days performance OF The Grand Wind
up" the management made application
yesterday to the Commissioners for a
special permit for the contest The Com
missioners decided that to permit the
bout In any form where gloves were used
would be violation Of the law.
The management of the Casino had no
desire to violate the law In presenting
tae sparring contest Monday. and as
sbon as IL was apparent that tha climax
S5uId not be repeated the dnish Of the
play was changed temporarily.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
Capt. Mosher Loses Appeal.

In denying the right Of Jefferson F.
Mosher, of California, to obtaip writ
OF mandamus compelling the Secretary
Of the Navy to retire him as a rear ad-
miraI the District Court Of Appeals
yesterday affirmed the decision Of the
lower court. The court held that mas.
much as Mosher had been retired as a
captain by the President, It was not
within the power of the Secretary Of the
Navy to make the retirement as a rear
admiral.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
FIRE RoUTs GIRL WORKERS.
Blaze in Civil Service school Cause,
$1,000 Damage.

A score Of girl employees were driven
into the streets and 1900 damage was
caused by fire which early yesterday
morning threatened the destruction of
the Washington Civil Service School, at
1913 and 14S U street northwest The fire
originated in the furnace room Of the
building. Mrs. Ethel Murphy. an em-
ploye, discovered the blaze shortly after
8 o'clock. and sounded an alarm.
The building was filled with smoke
when the firemen reached the scene. The
blaze was quickly extinguished. A large
squantity Of printing paper stored in the
cellar was damaged by the fire and
water. The building Is owned by E. r
Martin. while Earl B. Hopkins conducts
the civil service school.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
JOINS WAGON THRoNG.
''WhIte Wing Numbered in ResO-
IutIonE Bunch.

Declaring that he frequently hid his
weekly earnings so carefully that he for
got where he put them, Joseph Banks, a
coIored white wing" yesterday after
noon explained to Judge De Lacy in the
Juvenile Court why he had failed TO sup
port his family.
Judge De Lacy was not satisfied with
the explanation, and sentenced Banks to
the workhouse for six months. Sen
tence was suspended on condition that
the defendant pay $I a month for the
support Of his family and abstain from
alcoholic stimulants for one year.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
U. S. Dent; q AE!sultgrs. Weather Buroaa.

Q. >. UenT- q Ag1cntuFe, Weathef Buroan.
Washington, Tuesday. January "a p m
The disturbance that is now south of the Louis
lana coast viii probably move northeastxArd and
ezuse spoEs Wednesday IN the Middle Atlantic and
New England State. and 1ins IN the South Allan
tic and East Gulf States and unsettled weather will
cuntinue In thess districts during THURSDAY. Use
where throughout the country the weather win bs
fair "wednesday and Thursday.
Low aempcrHtres win cuntinue Wednesday and
Thursday over the region west of the Mississippi
River and in the Upper Lake region Colder EeatheT
Is indicated for the Lower Lake region. the Ohio
VALLEY. ArkauHas, Tennssses. and the Gulf States
Wednesday and the Atlantic States, except the
Florida peninsula, THURSDAY.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
BURGLARS USE A CRowBAR.
But Are Frightened Away from
Southeast Grocery Store.

Armed with crowbar. burglars early
yesterday morning attempted to gain an
entrance to the grocery store Of George
T. Shapherd, at lob X street southeast
The robbers were frightened of, and the
crowbar, which had been used to pry
open a transom, was found in the rear
yard OF the store when an employe
opened the place for the days business.
The store was entered Christmas morn
ing by forcing a window. The cash
drawer was forced open and about $3.50
stolen.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
Grease Cause. Auto Fire.

Grease on the mechanism Of a run
about owned by DR.. John Wharton, Of
the Northumberland. became ignited as
the machine was being driven past Four
teenth and N streets northwest about
$50 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and be-
fore the flames were extinguished 800
damage was caused. Several engine COM
panies responded to an alarm. and saved
the automobile from destruction. The
colored chauffeur drove the machine to
a garage after the fire was extinguished
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
Her New Year wish.

notwithstanding the fact that her baby
lay dead at her home. e2S Florida ave-
nue. northwest. Mrs. Mary Terrell, COL
cred. appeared in Police Court yesterday
to prosecute her husband. william Ter
'rell, on a charge OF assault Judge Pugh
released the defendant. sc that he might
attend the funeral. Mary said she would
rather see William In jail
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
DIES AFTER AN OPERATION.
Policeman ThOmnssOn Unable 10
Stand Loss of Blood.


Policeman Marion l.. Thomssson, twen-
ty-seyen years cid. dieo yesterday morn
ing at Providence Hospital following an
operation for a rupture of his digestive
organs. Thomasson was in apparently
good health when he concluded duty
Monday morning. Several hours later.
however. he was taken Ill and complain
ed Of violent pains.
Police Surgeons Barry, Lawson, and
Richards held a consultation and decided
that an operation should be performed.
Or. Lawson performed the operation
about o'clock Monday night and found
that the patient had lost so much blood
there was but little hope of saving his
life. Thomasson gradually weakened and
succumbed six hours later.
While the young policeman lies cold in
death his wife Is I'll at her home, u3
street southeast. She had been under
treatment for two weeks for typhoid fever
and her death has been expected several
times. Arrangements for the funeral OF
Thomasson have not been completed
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
Three Year. for Mrs. Laaey.

Justice Barnard. IN the Criminal Court.
yesterday sentenced Mrs. Margaret Laf-
fey. who was convicted for holding up
at the point Of a revolver. grocerymah
at 652 Park road, July s last, and rob
bing him Of S1D6 to three years in prison.
The court refused to listen to an appeal
to have the prisoner placed on probation.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
William A. and Margaret Laignel. boy
Bolefla and Josephine Wasileksh. girl
Edward II. and Sophia White. girl
Thomas and Sadie +. Williams, girl
Earl u. and Louise ID. Watson. boy.
Thomas H. and Falitha H. Waldman,
girl.
James A. and Lillian NJ. Tupper. boy.
Steve and Pola Sembeios, boy.
Charles and Pearl E. Satterheid. boy.
Samuel NJ. and Mary ]. Pearson, girl.
John T. and Bessie E Pearson, girl.
Martin E. and Mary A. Mangold. -irl.
Samuel and Sarah Kraft, boy.
William N. and Elizabeth R. Krause,
girl.
Joseph and Florence NJ Hawkins. girl.
Adoiph ]. and Ella NJ. Hildebrand. girl.
Harry NJ. and Ella 1. Garregues, girl.
f. Lee and Isabelle r. Dronenburg.
boy.
girl
Ellis I. and Lilly N. Creamer. boy.
William ]. and Louise d. Baxter, boy.
George S. and Mamie Brown, boy.
John w. and Daisy +. Boteler. boy.
John Z. and Pauline Beavers, boy.
COLORED.
Perry and Mary L. Riley, girl
william II. and Maria Harries, girl
JohE and Cora Brown, girl
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
Local Temperature.

Midnight. %: a. n. IS; a. m. Is: u N. =;
a. m, =; 10 a. m. y; y nom, S; p m Al;
p m, Il; y. n, %; p m, =; 10 p. m, u
Highest, e; lowest =
Relative hunidify-s a m, -: q m, e. Rain
fall % p N. to p nj. 7. Hours Of Grnshine as;
per cent Of possible s1nshlne. =.
Tmperature SANE date last year-Hishsst. 81; low
ct, -
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
FRIsBY HELD IMMUNE.
Lawyer VIII Not Have TO Serve
Prison Sentence.


The Court Of Appeals In reversing the
judgment of the lower court yesterday
set aside the conviction Of Perry w.
Frisby, a Icolored lawyer. who has twice
been found guilty of forgery No new
trial was ordered. which probably will
mean that Frisby win not be called to
trial again. He was charged with the
forgery Of a contract for the sale OF
real estate which was used as an ex-
hibit in a suit in equity. The indict-
ment was based on the presentation of
collateral proof Of this paper.
Subsequent to the granting Of a new
trial after the first conviction. Congress
changed the code permitting collateral
proof Of such papers. but the Court of
Appeals held that Frisby was immune
from the amendment. On the first con-
viction Frisby was sentenced to one year
and one day in prison. and on the second
70 two years imprisonment
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
20. K" ON ocCooUAN.
Former soJourners at District Re-
sort Lose on Appeal.

The appeal OF Edgar Fiske and William
Alexander, former prisoners at occoquan,
from the decision OF the lower court
asserting TO the transfer of prisoners
from the District jail to occoquan. was
yesterday dismissed by Chief Justice
Shepard. OF the Court OF Appeals.
After habeas corpus proceedings had
been brought In behalf Of the prisoners
IN the courts OF Virginia last May, It
was found that a part OF the law requir-
ing action by the District Supreme Court
before prisoners might be removed to
Occoquan had not been complied with.
The corporation counsel. however. OBJ
tained an order July last from Justice
Anderson, asserting 10 the transfer Of
the prisoners. and counsel for Fiske and
Alexander appealed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
TRANSFERS AND LIGHT.
Congress HeiEhts Residents Make
Wants Known.

Wants known.
The Congress Heights Public Improve
ment Association last night indorsed the
universal transfer movement, and adopted
resolutions requesting the Washington
Railway and Electric and the Capital
Traction companies 10 issue reciprocal
transfers at Eighth and C streets south
east.
A resolution was adopted requesting
the Anacostia Railway line to issue trans
fers at First and Il streets southeast.
The plan for the conversion OF Forts
Davis and Dupont into recreation parks
was indorsed. The association decided to
request the Commissioners to furnish
additional nEhts IN Congress Helghts.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
Tide Table.

TOday-Hish tide. SIS a. m. and 40 m lOu
tide, 50 a. m. and l2.52 p m
TomorroW-High tfe, ~ 9. m. and 7Sl p N.
low tide. 80 q. m. and / 80 ?.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
GETS IT'S LIGHT FREE.
P. b. a w. Railroad Defeats Claim

of District.
A decision Of the Court OF Appeals,
rendered yesterday, makes it impossible
for the Commissioners to collect $S.o93.76
from the Philadelphia. Baltimore and
Wilmington Railroad Company for light
ing certain streets and avenues over and
under which the railway tracks Of the
company extend.
The court held that inasmuch as the
company constructed its tracks in con-
fOrmity with the acts of Congress of
February r. 1901, and February 9, 1905,
the act of 1888, under which the District
tried to collect, does not apply.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

Many hundreds of these Sam
pie Strips are produced before
the makers decide upon those
they can make to best advantage
best make money out of. And
so it comes that the best bar
gains of the season come at the
very beginning. For instance,
Flouncings of q and 45 inch
wide embroidery, combining
Irish crochet with Cluny, worth
to $500 yard, can be yours for
$1.00. Narrower Embroideries,
worth to 25c, are only 10c yard.
Look for superb Corset Cover
Embroideries, Is inches wide,
for only 25c yard. At $1.69 are
45 inch wide E broidery
Flouncings worth to $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
DIED.

WEBBER-CoRA WEBER (nee Tre-
woilSl, beloved wife OF Rollin F.
Funeral from her late residence. ~
Fourth street southeast, Wednesday,
january q at D. m Relatives and
friends respectfully invited Funeral
private Boston, Mass, and Rich-
mond. Va, papers please copy)
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Mary l.. Coleman. 81 years, III 12th NV.
Frederick Schroeder. s. Government
Mary T. Brown. 81, l2e Ma. ave. ne.
Joseph J. Laurer. 8, tuberculosis Hos
George A. White, IS. iii Pa ave. NV.
Robert J. Walker, s. 13i5 Q st. NV
Mary L. Fuller, mos. 300 sth st. ne.
Infant OF Wilbert V. and Zela Renner,
hours, Sibley Hospital.
C0LORED.
Francis Jones. 81 years, Logan ct NV.
Henry w. Tinnen, ., l54z 6th. IT. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
LOCAL MENTION.
ExCuRsIoNs TODAY.

EoEfoh and washlngtcn Steamboat ComrRuy'I
aesmers from foot Of Seventh Areet for Old Puini
Comfort and HorfoIk dsfly at SIS p n.
Can from Fifteenth STREET and New xork avsnua
eTsg quarter hour fog rain eE:-zncs Zoo Rsrk.
ChgEy Chase. and Remington
WsGhington, Baltmors and Annapolis Eectxic
Railway operntes sxty-thres limited trains sach day
between Washington and Baltimore. LEAVING III.
tenth street and NsH YORK avenue % TIE hour
and half hour Also trains 70 Annapos aTs min
uteG after the hour
Cars nom Ftfteenth snd n streets northeast diree,
% Nationai Thinning School and BlaosnsourE
sChenpeake Beach train schedule 10 railroed
eehuna. Taks New York avenue COLUMBIA Llnsl
11Isst ar For additiopd infurmstion phone LIN
noln lsa
II Great Fails-Great Falls and Old Douiriua
Raiiroad can every isw minutes frun httySixts
and u stzesta
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
P,I.r cured IN a toI4D,y.

Tour druggist win refund money II Pazo Ointment
fails TO cure any Of Itching. Blind Bleeding
OF PrOtrUding Piles in to Il days Dc.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
Temperatures in Otner Cities.
Rain

Temperatures in ether cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tventyfour hours ended
At .. N. yesterday. Ire a. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
TRY MURINE EYE IlI IaIl aEMIDY IlII

Murine Eye saivs. In Aseptic Tubes sc, giOQ-
Murine Eye Remedy, Liquid. Sc, SC. Sia1
0urins D0esn't Smart : sOothss Eye Pain
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

Charming Floral Decorations
social functions. GUIDE, 1Zl4 F ST.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

Your Fine Linen Can BE Infrusted
Ito US for laundering with perfect assur-
ance that the work will be done carefully
and perfectly. Phone w. ~ for wagon 70
call CoNGER'S, I'D & n. y. ave NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
.GOMPERs DENIES
HAVING TRAMPLED
ON old GLORY
Labor Leader Stands on Rec
ord of Work.
sCoRN FOR TRADUCERs

Following the dispatches from the Pa
cihc Coast and allegations in the current
issue Of the Army and Navy Register
regarding the so-caIied insult to the
American nag by labor leaders, Samuel
Gompers, president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. made this statement
yesterday;
Gompers' Statement.
"of the two addresses made in Oak
land, Cal, one was on Labor Day, in
connection with the San Francisco DEM
onstration and mass meeting, and that
/ was during the day. The other meeting
was during the evening, and was some
days later in a hall.
my recollection OF the meeting at
SheIImound Park, Oakland, was that IT
was a park for athletics. There is a
grand stand and a large field. A tenn
porsry stand was erected in the middle
of the grounds, the speakers facing the
grand stand, and in this instance there
were thousands Of men and women stand
ing between the speakers temporary stand
and the grand stand. The crowd was so
great that many of them overlooked and
stood on the temporary platform, so that
the speakers could not have been seen
by any one other than those on the tenn
porary speakers stand. There was a
table on this stand, intended for the
speakers notes, and having pitcher Of
water and a glass on II. The table was
festooned around by an American nag.
No part of il, except possibly an inch,
was overlapping the table, and this sim
ply for the purpose Of holding 1t in posi-
ton.
when the meeting was called to or
der, the dIsadvsntsgeous position OF
the speakers was observed, and the
public officers, school superintendent,
mayor. supervisor. &c, as well as the
speakers who addressed the assem-
blage, were called TO by the crowd to
ascend the table. The crowd manifest
ed its discomfort because 1t could not
see those who were to address them,
and they shouted their disapproVal, and
those nearer shouted to us to get on
the table A chair was furnished and
we stood on the table. They did not
American flag.
Refers to Mother.
Il would as lief insult the memor; of
my revered mother as TO insult the flag
Of my country. But anything and every
thing is good enough to charge me with.
and try to bring me into contempt with
the American people. But my life of
more than sIxty-one years has been so
straight that my good name and the
work that have tried to do in the inter-
est Of the people Of our country will live
long after my traducers will die and their
the people of the United States"
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Union Trust CnmpGny Of the Dis
trct of Columbia, for the election q Directors for
the ensuing year, Will Be held TUESDAY. Jan
uary . lSz. at the ufhce Of the companJ. Ffteenfh
and II streets northwest, Wsshington. d. C.. at
O'Clock p. m The polls viii Be OPEN from I 10
O'Clock p m Tnnsfer books Win Be elosed from the
lst to the 18th Of January. 2 both days inclusive.
A35s
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

You think O a thousan' things
while you're loafn' that never oc-
CURED t you when you had a good
job.
Miss Fawn Lippincut says she'd
jist as leave git a newspaper clip
pin as a typewriter letter.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
ural. nonsurg1cal; s0o-p. book free Apply
BY mail, sls Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

PURSUANT TO SECTION !. ARTICLE X. or
By-LaEs. notios Is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders of the Capital rraetion
Company for the election Of Directors for the sns-
ing year and such other business may Be huusht
before The meeting viii Be held At the otee d the
ompany, 18th and u sta NV, washington ID. c.
On WEDNESDAY. January 70. lsl3 at l0:45 o'eloek
m The polls Will b open from II oclock .. n
IErJ. dsz-Ia
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

when You Entertain Have ShaRer,
4th and I. design the floral decorations.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03

Young Loehiavn.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-03
WASH
LACES.

This first sale of 1912 will be
later judged one of the great
est of the entire year. For
quantity, variety, and superla-
lively best values, no sale will
excel the one told of below.
German VaIenciennes Laces; match
sets: q inch TO 3 inches wide: edges
and Insertions; worth up to 6(lc
$3.50 for 12-yard pieces. ...... OVC
Fine Wide Linen Torchon Lace
Edges and Insertions, imitation 20
OF the real; loc and 15c values. "
Pure Linen Torchon Lace Edges
and Insertions; match sets: up to 20
inches wide; 10c to i5c values. .oO
Platte and Shadow Valenciennes
Lace; edges and insertions to match;
in l II to inches wide: 15c to 10o
Pure Linen Cluny Lace Edges
and Insertions: imitation of the real
hand made; up to inches 1flc
wide; lSc values. es............-..A AVS
Point de Paris Lace Edges and In
sertions: match sets; up to 5 81
inches wide; 10c values. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-22

Turner, police superintendent of iden-
tification, as physical specimen Of
unrivaled size He weighs more than
500 pounds
He was released while ago by
Captain Miles after serving short
sentence. When first arrested, Oc-
tober /, Johan fought six officers,
whipped two big lumberjacks, threw a
400-pound safe out of his way and
bit his watch chain in two when
taken to headquarters. Sober he Is
a veritable baby in actions, although
of prodigious bulk. When drunk he
is craZed and irresponsible. The po-
lice, in order To prevent serious
trouble for Johan. will forbid the sale
of liquor TO him.
Compared with Patrolman Dan
Phelan, the biggest man on the Spo-
kane police force and with Heavy
weight Champion Jack Johnson, Jo-
han Johnson's measurements, as TAX
en- by Superintendent Turner, are as
follows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-22
COSTS S25 TO PULL BEARD.
hoy In Memphis Fined for What lie
Called a Joke.

Memphis.-Keeling Fitch, aged Is
fancy dancer, who had just completed
weeks engagement at cheap the
atre, was fined s25 in the city court
on a charge of disorderly conduct.
preferred by David Friedman. a fur
niture dealer. who testified that the
young man, almost pulled off his
whiskers. The boy claimed that it
was only joke, but the judge thought
an old man like Friedman The boy
was later released on part payment
of the fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-22
TAKES SIX POLICE
TO CONQUER MAN

Spokane, Wash, oct 22.-Johan
Johnson, big as the side of a barn
and possessed of a passion for de-
struction whenever he gets drunk is
again in the city Jail, after riotous
half hour Thursday night. during
which he wrecked the Bar Bee sa-
loon at 205 Riverside avenue.
Six policemen, headed by Sergeant
Bunker led the attack on the terrible
Johan, which finally brought him to
an inglorious confinement in the
strong box. During the battle he
broke a plate glass, knocked over "a
hot stove in the room and then turn.
ed it into missile by pitching it at
his assailants The stove crashed to
the floor and its red Goals added to
the merry disorder of the scene and
furnished suitable setting to Johan-
sons viking-like oaths.
The man was measured up after
being photographed today by Wesley