davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
SILENT ELEVEN YEARS.

Condition of New York Couple De.
scribcd in Divorce Filed by Wife.
New York, Dec. 3.-The story of II
years Of married life, during which
not a word was exchanged between
husband and wife, is told in papers on
file here in a separation suit in the
state supreme court.
The pair. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Mintz,
were married in 1884. For thirteen
ear they lived happily together with
their four children. Eleven years ago
they q%uarreled. The dispute was over
was trivial matter, it is said, but the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
'BENNER & BEGG-

wife declared that she would never
address another word to her husband
sc long as she lived.
He declared that the arrangement
was satisfactory to him. Mrs. Mintz
asserts that both adhered to the agree
ment. Seven years ago their daughter
Dorothy died, but even at the funeral
service the VOW of silence was not
broken. Mrs. Mintz now is seeking a
soDaratiOn.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
r. AUTO RIDE.
Was Taken, by Ohio Woman ia Years
Old

Cleveland, Ohio Dec. 3.-Mrs. Me-
linda p. Kyle, ia years old, of War
rem, probably the Oldest woman in the
state. took her first automobile ride
Yesterday. The event CAME while she
was on a visit to her granddaughter,
Mrs. Bernstein.
The ride included a tour of the
shopping district. In one store Grand
ma Kyle rode on a moving stairway.
She was hugely delighted with the ex-
p%erience. At the end she was as
fresh as when she started.
Mrs. Kyle was born almost within
sight of the historic Plymouth Rock.
in Massachusetts. A sister recently
died in Cincinnati aged 100.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

Of the police force see i%nfractions, and
il so what do they do next? This is
really the meat of the .::hole matter.
An ordinance that is not enforced is
as useless as no ordinance at all.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
GAVE 800.
Donated 1t to Catherine Warren to
ImpcrsOnate Police MatrOn.

UOnatcU 1t 10 C8tI1eftI1c warren 10
ImpersOnate Police MatrOn.
Detroit, Mich, Dec. 3.-The police
court examination of Sheriff Albert E.
Schwittey Of Marinette county, Wis
consin, held here on a charge Of sub
ornation of perjury, was continued
until today after the testimony of
for the prosecution, had been taken.
The woman testified that Schwitty
paid her 500 to im%personate Ethel
Austin, a police matron, and swear
that she accompanied him on a trip to
a sanitarium with a patient.
1t is alleged hat the sheriff did not
take a matron on the trip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

The Hunter who chooses Grog for a
Guide has No Kick Coming If he Gets
Lost!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

Some Of us want Satan to Get Be-
hind us for the Sake of Giving US a
Shove!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

What Battles US is how Anybody
Possessing Youth and Health can Fail
to Recognize the Fact that he Holds
the Top Pair in the Deck!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

If YOU Want to Find Out What's
Wrong. Hold a Direct Primaries with
YOURSELF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

Work wearies us little: what makes
us tired is to hear a loafer talk about
needing a rest.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

WEBS WORKING GIRL.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Dec. 3.-William
G. Carnegie, eldest son of Mrs. Thomas
Morrison Carnegie and nephew Of An
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

Some Day" is a Short Cut to tn
Cemetery!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
MUSINGS OF AN OLD SPORT.

(New York Evening WORLDLY
Don't stop to Sterilize the Milk of
Human Kindness!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03
CHURCH FLOOR CoLLAPsEs.

and Several arc Injured.
Glasgow, KY. Dec. 3.-An incident
quite out of the ordinary occurred at
Fountain Run, near the Barren and
Monroe county line when the funeral
of w. A. Austin, a travelling salesman,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

Ridicule is the Tool with which
FOOLS seek to Patternize Mankind!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

Notwithstanding the nations of
Europe are aligned under banners
plainly inscribed for peace or for war,
their ENJOYS in Washington, while
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-12-03

A Canadian paper contains the fol-
lowing advertisement which is run in
compliance with law. such notices be-
ing necessarily given public notice:
Aco4iaa &c h4aral.x ail.an fho4
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
F r E c X [ z s
New Prescription That Quickly Removes
These IIOmely Spots

There's no longer the slightest need Of feeling
ashamed Of your ireckles. this new prescription
othine-double strength-that has been discovered
bv an eminent skin specialist. will remove these
hOmely spots.
Simply get one ounce Of othiue-double strength
from any FIST class druggist and apply little II
il at night and in the morning you will see that
even the worst have begun to disappear. while the
light i.eckes have vanished entirely. 1t t. seldom
that more than an ounce is needed t. completely
clear the skin and gain beautiful. clear complexion.
Be- sure to ask for the double strength othine. as
tn is sold under guarantee OF money back it fails
to remove the frecklcS
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

her small white shoes was left behind ~ I, % .
bog and it was perilouS work balancina :.
one foot. SO she stood still, and gaze1 I
wrath and fury at the two spotted cows :,
the other side of the barrier. Mark g,Y
way to helpless mirth.
MARK, if you don't stop, shall hate W.
There nothing funny about it at all. TbGs
COWS were perfectly raging, and they near
killed us I've never had such hornbl
senSation-nevcrl'
Mark controlled himself by a violent d
fort. "Oh, Priscilla, I'm sorry, Look r,
not laughing at all I'm not even smilin,
We're you really frightened"
81 was simply paralyzcd with terror p
piled Priscilla impressivcly. And VIII,
ever YOU say, Mark, you look exactly !,
though YOU wanted 10 laugh and il br
drcaifullv not to- It's worse than laugbj5
And I'm tired Of standing on one foot. an
| want my shoe and my hat right away
81 fy." cried Mark. "Only don't be ST.
prised if fling them in your face when
come back, as that chap De Lorgcs did VII
his lady's glove
40 don't" walled Priscilla frantical,
and Mark, halfway over tho hedge, looke
back at her inquiringly. "Dou't 60, mear
Oh, they're coming back, come bad
I'm afraid
Mark descended in dignihcd ,Icnce. Phi
ella was still jumping up and iown on On
foot and wringing her hands In aguish.
"What are YOU afraid Of; . demande
severely "Thcv haven't any lOrnS. eye,
Their only weapon is a tail. Their only d
fccts are curiosity and spots.
"They-thcy bite" return. Priscilla d
family.
Marks sudden laughter wo the echoe
"Oh, Priscilla. Oh, Priscilla. YOU don't b
lieve it? y mere piebald cp": Immor
gods She says they bite"
Rupert told me, replied Pr'-cilla cold
"And he knows a great dca. more ab0,
COWS than you do, Mark. You can't ?
back. anyway. And I'm aw'u.,y tired. an
my hairs coming down. anl i''s al 20,
fault, and don't know what 'o 10.
"You might put your foo. down. 50.
gastcd Mark, and he laughei again. j
would simplify matters, and !, won't hu
YOU a bit. Oh, PRISCILLA"
Priscilla put her foot down So cmphatcal
that it suspiciouSly reSemblcd stamp. ~
tired Of your laughing in 'ha, ridiculo-
way" she said tremulously. I'm tired
your laughing at me, anywa-. You alvay
laugh-you
Mark was on his knees beside her in a mt-
ute. "Oh, I'm 50 sorry, b. legged ,
thought YOU were just playing but In s
stupid, You know how stupid an. YJ
aren't angry, are you;
Il don't know, replied Priscilla seda,ely
and tried TO pull away her hand. No,hn
in the world is quite So -.ia.e as your
woman who knows that She IN the wroa.
"Oh. YOU mustn't be-. even in play: no
even to pretend. 1t hurts III. SD. You don
know But you're my playmate You,
the ONLY one who understand, in all h
world. and when you're angry
The only onc;" asked PR, ,,.,a softly, an
her hands were still
Mark knelt for moment IN his silence
his head bowed over the .i.''., fragile pass
i've hands Then he let 'h.w fall and Ds
slowly 10 his feet. 40. j.. III simply i
1 had forgotten. He irea long breath
hc had nearly forgotten, indeed -Jacquein.
Caesar. and the secret, AMI 'ae imp5r,a-.
question, He had nearly forgotten honor
Ia be coHclHded neU >Vfly
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25
MARK

beautiful SHINING tnlnS, FURNISHED Ol II0'''
and winged of heel, alluring, mocklng, ever
near enough to touch us, ever tar enough 10
cudc us:
Isabel vawned and tossed her cigarette
into space. "AIore fools we for trying to
attain the unattainable,' she said Sweetly'
It's a stupid game, eh, Cesar:
at has its good minutes medltated
Charters. There are brcatheSs seconds
when we stumble on one OF our comrades ana
hold him fast, dreaming between heartDcatS
that it is the Unattainablc itself that we have
in our hands.
And then we lift the bandagc, said lsa-
bel slowly. After a minute she shrugged her
shoulders and lit another cigarette. "Oh, Ia
bele adayel You're a ghastly pcsslmst,
Leonard, Don't YOU believe in anything;
"Not much, said Charters amiabIy'
"Do vou?"
81 believe in belief, replied Isabel. "What
10 YOU believe in, Jacquclinc:
IL believe in my star, answered Jacquc-
line.
And YOU, Mr.. Allingham,"
81 believe in myself, replied the modest
Binkic with conviction, and Priscilla laughed.
Lucky vou." said Isabel. What do YOU
believe in. Mr.. Spencer"
Il don't know, replied Mark. But
think that | believe in everything.
"Only that" marvclcd Isabel "What
do YOU believe in, Arthur
II believe that YOU are a goose, replied
Arthur promptly. "What | hate about
Charters is that ne wants TO make every
BODY else stop believing in things too. |
think that its 50 silly not to believe IN
things
Caesar is one Of those accurscd individ-
ualS who don't believe in tales OF fairies,
or tales of love, or tales OF adventure, re-
marked Iacquclinc carclcssly. Il think that
the only things ne does believe in are mathc-
ma.ics and Nemesis.
81 don't believe in mathematics for a sec
ond. replied Chartcris Il think 1t ab--
surdlv prcsumptuOus 70 state that two and
two make four. How 10 We know that thcy
don't make scvcnty-ninc? They might just
rs well.
AND Nemesis" qucricd Jacquclinc.
"Ah. there am ike Madame dc Stacl and
her ghosts | don't believe in Nemesis; but
fcari,. As for fairy tales, believe in them
for the Young Of hcart-in tales Of love for
the pure Of hcart-in tales Of adventure for
the strong Of heart Not to press the point,
my dear lack. fear that We should find
them scaled books. Il would DO us small
good 20 break the seals and pry them open:
We should find them written in an unknown
tongue.
Gordon. "Ncvcr IN wy life have ! had an
adventure. Iychl everything In the world,
from measles 20 Isabel: bur I've never had
even q little Dir ot am adventure, and be-
i,.,-. -, fI.-lf .I,r1 I'm c'r.up al heart
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

Co Hraed from page II
comte de Brageonne' She's halfway
through the fourth volume of the Vicomte
now, for the third time.
"Docsn't she ever read anything else! de-
mandcd Priscilla in horror-stricken tones.
II don't think 50: Rupert won't listen to
ANYTHING else He told her yesterday that
ne thought Thackcray was an island and
Keats was an animal, and Lisa cried for
hours.
"There is something holy about that kind
of ignorance, remarked Charters mGdi-
totivclv. "One hcsitatcS to disturb 1t. But
i IS sheer fcndishncss on Rupcrt's part to
assume il. because III warrant a goodly
amount that ne is acquainted with the pre-
else nature Of those two obscure gentlemen.
| shall speak to him severely tomorrow.
"Childrcn read everything nowadays,
said Iacqucline. "And no one has the
slightest objection to calling spade spade
before them.
aWhv should they" asked Isabel Sc
rcnelv. 81 consider calling a spade a spade
a highly commcndablc performance; except
that never could see why harmless, nee
cssarv spade should be used as a symbol for
the Objectionable. -
40" agreed Charters. If we said call
dirt dirt, or spiders spiders, or poison poison,
il would have considerably more force. And
i would have more force still if We taught
that dirt soilcd and spiders bit and poison
killed."
"Instcad Of which, said Jacqueline, "be-
ing in a high safe OF civilization, we lmpart
the salient information that dirt gives an
artistic Datina. that spiders are charming
household pets. and that poison is pleasing
stinulant. It's 50 much more refinedi
as Jacquclinc still tali;ing:' asked Arthur
plain,ivclv. "Do YOU suppose that she Will
talk all tomorrow Angels and ministers Of
grace defend rs, In case anybody is inter
cs,cd in the fact, | shall state that | am
sleepy: also that am going 70 bed
"What brilliant idca!" said Jacqucllne
admiringly. "Lct'sall go to bed. Adventure
seekers need a good nights rest.
MAY YOU find the great adventure to-
lNI morrow. little Sister. said Charters
TO Priscilla. under cover Of the confusion Of
laughter and chatter as they trooped toward
the house.
oh" exclaimed Priscilla, and even in the
darkness ChartcriS fancicd that he could see
the flame Of color that suddenly swept her
face. "Oh, Caesar. Did-di YOU know all
the timc:"
"Not quite al the time. he told her gently.
Dear Caesar. Did YOU DO it on purpose;
"Vcry much indeed on purpose. aSsentcd
Char'cris All good luck, my little Sister.
Goolnight."
He stood aside to let her pass through the
French window. then turned in reply 20 the
light touch on his arm.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-25

CO hHac1 from page IL
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
SEED CORN TO
Be DISCUSSED
RETAIL MERCHANTS TO BE HOST
TO FARMERS AND OTHERS TO.
MORROW NOON. :.

The plans for the big seed corn
meeting under the auspices of the Re.
tail Merchants and Commercial asso-
Citations that is scheduled for tomor-
row at noon, are we'll underway and a
number Of acceptances have been re-
ceived from those outside the asso-
Citations who have been invited to at
tend. 4,Aost Of these are men from the
country who are most vitality interested
in the seed corn problem, and who are
best able to discuss the subject for
the benefit Of all who are in any man.
ner interested. The two local asso-
Citations Of business men are taking
the matter up with the determination
to do all that lies in their power to
make known to all growers of the
staple cereal that the condition of
seed corn is the worst in the history
of the state A committee of the Com
mercial association met last Thurs
day with the retailers and the meet
ing tomorrow is one of the results
The farmers invited to attend the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

and son Lee D. Kelly, 100 North Wei
Ter street. left on No. 6 to visit friends
in Fairfield enroute home.
Just what you want. Good solid
leather footwear the kind that wears.
81. $3.50 and 50, Daniels new shoe
store, doors east of Globe Tea.
Charles Stops of David City, Neb.,
arrived in the city last night to visit
his mother Mrs. E. Stops and sister
Mrs. Minnie Miller, 71S North Jeffer-
son street. 81. ...
J.K. Dysart is in Des Moines today
attending meeting of the officers, of
the Federation of Iowa Retail Mer-
chants. ..
Judge NJ. A. Roberts has returned
from Fl. Dodge where he delivered an
address before the Civic league at
mass meeting Sunday night. Judge
Roberts subject was 'Ottunwa AS a
Dry Sees It. .&
Mrs. Robert Tierney 1899 West Sec
ond street, states that Old Pike, her
good natured bull dog, has just died.
The dog was seventeen years Old ana
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

was not handsome. but made up for
looks in a gentle disposition. i"
Opening week. Sickers Millinery.
Harry Mccoy paid $3.50 of a IS
fine for intoxication in police court this
morning.
Opening week of spring and. Easter
millinery-Mrs. Leah Sickle.
James Van Wrinkle, 1925 East Second
street, leaves today for Oskaloosa,
where he has accepted position as
manager OF the Oskaloosa Steam Dye
Works.
Beautiful showing of pattern hats
Mrs. Leah Sickle.
Mrs. L. w. Craig of Abba, who has
been visiting at the home of Mrs.. R.
w. White, zoos West Fourth street,
left today for Centerville, where she
will visit friends and relatives.
| Mrs. Charles Craig and son Edwin
returned to Anamosa this afternoon az
ter visit at the home of Mrs. R. w.
White, 1908 West Fourth street.
See our line of hats for little lots
Mrs. Leah Sickle.
Mrs. A. F. Hansen of Spokane,
WASH, left this afternoon on Burling-
ton No. 6 for La Crosse, Wis, after a
visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Harlan, ITS North Ransome street.
Misses Eva and Retta Smith Of Keo-
sauqua, and Mrs. G. NJ. Kirkpatrick
and Mrs G. e. Weaver Of Eldon were
shoppers in the city yesterday.
Exclusive styles are always found at
Mrs. Leah Sickle's Millinery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Matherly, 425
North Clay street, left this morning
on Burlington No. 10 for Hoboken, N.
j., where they will visit Mrs. Mather-
l. ys sister Mrs. l.. M. Sullivan, and
other relatives for the next month.
Miss May McAloon, 513 East Fourth
street, was a caller in Eldon yester-
day. - Aa
Mrs. B. McHugh who resides on
North Jefferson street, is visiting
friends north of the city today.
AL tulS week our Easier OPCulA5.
Mrs. Leah Sickel.
Miss Hazel Adams of Fremont, who
has been spending few days with
MI and Mrs. A. Bray, ia West Third
street, returned home last night.
Ray McCarron who resides north of
: the city, left last evening on Burling-
ton No. for Agency for short visit
with friends.
Mrs. E. Cation of Moravia, was shop
ping in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Brunt Of Richland
we're visiting friends in the city yes
terday enroute to Eddyville.
Easter millinery display all week.
Mrs. Leah Sickel.
We are doing our best to keep up
with the demand for rubbers, over
shoes and rubber boots. Watch us for
what you want The best place to buy
shoes in town. Church Shoe Co.
A marriage license was granted by
the clerk of the district court to Fred
Potter and Miss Ethel Chismau.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

thin soils; therefore, this practice
should be pursued year after year in
conjunction with liberal manuring.
Where possible the garden should
be plowed a foot deep. II 1t is not
convenient to plow, or if the area Is
small, the spade will do good work
provided the blade Is thrust almost
vertically downward to it's full depth
and the clods are broken as each
spadeful is turned up.
Following the plow should come the
harrow to break up the furrow slices.
The shorter the time between the use
of the ploW and that of the harrow,
the better. 1t is an advantage to plow
four hours or less and then run the
harrow over the ground. Subsequent
to narrowing the land may be allowed
to lie idle for four to eight days and
then narrowed again or it may be
scariied with weeder to make the
surface still finer In small areas the
steel rake will answer the same pur,
pose as the scarifier or weeder.
This general preparation of the soil
will answer for all garden crops.
Where only the hardest of plants,
such as set onions, radishes, beets,
carrots, parsnips, turnips and seed
onions are to be planted, the whole OF
the ground may be sown at once It
usually happens, however, that the
gardener wishes to have not only
succession of these hardy crops, but
also desires to plant more tender
species later in the season; that is,
when the weather has become set
tied enough. Such being the case IT
is advisable to allow the land reserved
for these crops to remain unploWed
only short time.
It is better as a rule to ploW the
whole area at once than to make sew
eral plowings. The whole area may
be given weekly borrowings or scar
ifyings SO as to get rid of the weed
seedlings that appear. Not. only ~
these scarifyings kill the weeds
they will also keep the soil in
condition and prevent undue loss
moisture from evaporation. At any
suitable time, the later crops may be
put in y '~."---s rs o.. ',s4se.s;F
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
CHANGES IN
MULCT SALOON LAW

Des Moines. March pa number
of changes in the present mulct sa-
loon law, which the next legislature
will be asked to adopt, were indorsed
by the members of the united legisla-
tive committee of the temperance or
sanizations of the state in session here
late yesterday
Among the most important changes
Endorsed at the meeting are the day
light law, permitting saloons to re-
main open from 7 a. m. to p. M, ana
to prohibit druggist selling intoxicat-
ing liquors.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
Name Members Of Scale Committee.

Des Moines. March 20.-The names
of the members of the wage scale com
mittee of the miners which will meet
with the operators here tomorrow,
will be made public late today. the
committee was appointed at closed
meeting late yesterday by the dele
gates attending the convention OF dis
trict number thirteen, United Mine
Workers of America.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

Is
has been visiting her sister Mrs. Andy
Melcher, 400 North, Miner street, and
other friends returned home today.
Mrs. Ed Jones and daughters Mil
dred and Alice Of Eldon, and Miss
Edna Schafer of Eldon, returned last
evening after a short visit with Mrs.
Clyd Mcclure, 1873 South Adella st.
Miss Catherine Miller of Chicago, Is
visiting Mrs. H. w. Miller, 425 North
Weller street.
Mrs. Emma Howk and daughter
Jennie and son Edward will leave
Sunday to visit her daughter, Mrs. 8.
Salter in Vancouver, B. u.
Mrs. L. H. Lang sos South Sheri-
dan avenue. expects to enter the hos
pital for treatment the first of the
week.
This is to remind you of the opening
at the Cttumwa Buggy Co., Friday and
Saturday.
Mrs. D. D. Kelly of Danville, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. u.
T. Tinsley, 222 South Adella street,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

gathering tomorrow are expected to-
tell their experiences in testing seed
corn and to suggest any remedy for
the present condition which to them
seems practical and feasible.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Anna ,Mollison of Smith Center
Kan, who has been the guest of her
aunt Mrs. c. H. Johnson, 100 Schuyler
street, has returned home.
Mrs. Andy Dehner Of Burlington who
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-03-21

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name
OF the Postoffice to which the paper
has been sent az well as the Postoffics
Whels they desire It to be changed to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
Mobs Now Against
The Suffragettes,

London, March THE extent to
which The window smashing raids of
the Suftragettes has aroused public
feeling against them WAS evinced by
the large force of foot and mounted
police necessary to protect them from
a great mob carrying an efIigy of
Miss Christahel Pankhurst, which
gathered outside of the London Opera
house. where the militant section of
the Suffragettes held meeting, to-
night.
The speeches at the meeting We're
tame and there was a noticeable alb
senee of all Indictment to violence.
The public was practically asked, to-
day, to nelp the police catch the win
dow smashers. The commissioner of
police issued circular calling atten-
ton to the fact that under common
law anybody is empowered 10 restrain
persons attempting to do such dam
age and hold them until a policeman
arrives, and similarly, if detected af-
ter the damage is done.