davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-15
He was Drowned

Frank Heiderer, supervisor
from the village of Butternut,
arrived in the city this morning
and brought the news of the
accidental death of George
Young editor of the Park Fails
Herald and one ofthe best known
newspapermen of northern Wis
consiu. He met his death by be-
ing drowned at the summer re-
sort at Butternut Lake, num-
Der of miles out from Butter
nut, the accident taking place
yesterday. Ashland News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-15

Jacob Berg left yesterday for
Oak Park, I'll. whcre he expects to
work.
E. M. Shepley OF st. Paul, vice.
president and general manager of
the Northwestern Fuel compan v,
was here Wednesday on a tour of
inspection.
William Polski. travelling sales
man for Wright, Barrett & Stilwell
transacted business in the city
yesterday. Upon this trip Mr..
Polski is wearing a broad smile and
is handing out the cigars, it being
announced that baby girl arrived
at his home at Duluth last Sunday,
Police Chief Gideon Chauvin
wished us to give notice that the
use of firearms within the the city
limits will be strictly forbidden anl
he wishes all parents to caution
their children to this effect so thai
accidents like the one that occurred
Tuesday will not be repeated. Mr.
Chauvin states that persons refus
ing to obey the order will be deal
with according to law.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-15

The excursion given Monday
evening on the Steamer Mary Scott
by the friends OF Ole Warden who is
now at the hospital at Ashland, was
quite generously patronized. A
large number of tickets were sold
but all did not take the trip. A
neat sum was raised which will be
pre- sented to Mr.. Warden and it is
likely that he may be taken to the
hospital at Rochester, MINI. for
treatment.
Mattress s in all grades Hansen s.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-15
To Play Bessemer

A good game of base ball is
promised for next Sunday afternoon
when the Washburn and Bessemer,
Mich. teams will meet in the second
contest of the season. In the first
game played here the Bessemer team
won by score of 9 to 4 and the
Washburn boys say that they expect
to even honors next Sunday. Both
teams are about evenly matched and
a good game is looked forward to.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-15

Members of the Washburn E. +.
TT and their families are invited to
attend picnic to be given by the
Ashland order at the Nohl residence
at Nash next Sunday. the affair be-
ing given to celebrate the fifteenth
anniversary Of the order. All
Washburn members should attend
this event.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-15
"Paid in Full"

The well known weekly publica-
tion. Vogue" speaks of the G. S.
Primrose Company's production OF
"Paid in Full" as follows:
ITO Mr., Eugene Walter, practi-
cally an unknown play writer, is
the New York public indebted for
the first genuine dramatic surprise
of the season which was literally
thurst upon it at the Astor theatre.
on Monday the 3rd Of December. 1t
lis refreshing to have something out
of the ordinary bob up at the right
moment and. in this case there is
additional reason for rejoicing be
cause success has rested where il
properly belongs. "
"Paid in Full" will be seen at th
Opera House on Sept. 3rd. The en-
gagement will be notable. The c
S. Primrose Company an elaborate
production and brilliant cast o
players.
A farewell surprise party was
given in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Z
W. Moss and Mrs. McMullen at tht
Moss residence Tuesday evening
A large number of friends anC
neighbors gathered at the home t.
bid the family good bye, before they
leave for their home at Crookston
Mimi. A very pleasant evening wa:
spent at the home, q delightful
lunch being served during the even
ing.
Lloyd Olson returned home Satur
day after spending a few weeks il
Minneapolis visiting at the home 0
his aunt Mrs. w E Lovely.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-15

Ii The Times is a little short of
news this week. lay it to the Old
Settlers picnic. The paper is issued
half day early this week in ord er
to give the force an opportunity to
celebrate with the Old Settlers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-15
$500 Reward

For Information leading to the
arrest aud COW viction of the parties
stealing the apples from the trees on
my lots back of the N. P. depot
Tuesday evening.
Robert Steinert.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-15

Hans Deer resigned his position
at the Posey grocery store last Sat-
urday night and has accepted a
position at the Il G. Stevens ware
house.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1912-08-15

Buy o Jewel and Save Fuel.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07
on INDEPENDENCE.

I Nothing like independencs IN m
newspaper business. BEING indcpend
eni consists in denoUncing ~ piffl'
the arguments you made last week
and declaring that the stand you are
GoinG to take next week II utterly
indefensible. True indepehdcnc.. as
demonstrated by our greatest jour
nalistH. consists In abandoning thu
sacred principles of one party Rhen
you are forcibly elected upon the toe
" that party's roOtgeaF, declaring that
y"u W'r" an HWFs 10 support II any.
how. nud then 6crambiing In sadly In.
dr,'tj haste upon the band wagon of
thr trl"W Snu think Ia going To win.
After he wins. true Independence COM
sl.t. boo declaring that "wc done It,"
uu| Dr'u turning around and calling
lh, winner all the names which seem
,p.rt.sHt 70 make the attitude com.
pi'cI independent. however. ~ IS
.,r.,drred proper 10 carry a banner
Announcing that you are the leading
paper ~ the party and the chief IS.
I,u.ut 81 tho principle you are de-.
LONGING. ~ wen ~ the official organ
Cd. u" political faction whi.h sou
t''r uurpui,o'alli '"ud"mnlng last
.,,t.
1u, people demand Independence.
Thrr, ID no getting away from II; aud
the journal Whioh sticks "a one ST
m political convictions more than q
week n immediately open to RruE"
suspicion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07

maud Tor this product, and the new
mud pruftuhl" uses to which Il II be-
iuE put have resulted IN q steady
improvement IN PRICES. That the is
.'nds are pr"ihing 10y this growing
demand is atteyted by the Increase al
'G.Glj,sa2 ~ the value at cupra ok
porte during IN" past year, which rep
resruts NOR" than 90 per cent ut III"
total Increase In export values. Cuprd
shipments during the fisoal year 1912
totai"d 1882 tons. valued ~ tl6.-
jlI,749. compared with 1862 tou'.
with - value Of t9,s99.457, IN 1911.
Franc" SIN maintains. her position -
principal purchaaT. shipments 10
that country amounting 10 97.oSi tons
valued H &g.6S5,93l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07
WAR.

THE Fight Against War" was the
Aubiect of u mastery address deliv.
cred last night IN this city hy prcsI-
dent David starr Jordan "f Leland
stanford University. California.
Dr. Jordan IL one ~ the most dis
tinEuAhed advocates 81 universal
p"ace and has long been prominently
Identified with the world movement
for the abolition of warfare among
the nations Hts lecture II II terrific
nrrhiGnment Of war ana profoundly
convincing argument 10 prove that
the greatest burden under which the
world grOans IL the tremendous aud
crushing financial incubus Of rairylng
on wars and being prepared FOR w"rs.
Yet all the argument ana all tn"
theOrIIing In the world cannot otter
a peaceful solution Uf such q question
uS ~ now embrollinE five utiI" Coun.
tries ~ southeastern Eui"p" ~ a
deadly and bloody combat with the
Turk. 40 arbnTal conrt could 1SsuIn"
L. decide for these allied Christian
countries their ContrOVeTES win the
uppressOr responsible for centuries ut
INSULT and rapine, massacre aud out
rage We do not Subscribr nowadays
Ia the doctTin. 81 an eye Tor an eye
and a tooth Tor Il tooth. but ~ man
with blood In his veins ,an routcIn-
plate the score which the Halkan ma.
ti0nE have 10 wipe out aud witness
the gallant way ln which they are
lighting for their cXiFtenyr without
nm inclination Ia tell them IA the yer.
nacular 10 go Ia u. Human nature
II human nature and II IN not In the
disposition 81 the average human
being 10 desire warmly 10 see n com.
mission Of the greedy neighbours "f
SrTvia. Bulgaria and Montenegro "ad.
Just" the nVe.century.old grievance
Of the Christian against the Turk.
All the world wants universal
psaoe; no nation tights for the mere
love Of mukinE trouble; but a. lOnE -
men are men and nations are nations
and there are OppreasOrs aud OPP
pressed the millennium seems LONG
way off.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07
THE NORMAN sCHoOIS.

Interviews IN the Herald WIN 'n"
heads of m. bs normal schools nr
M. state ct l.as Vegas ana SILVER 'i'E
show most gratifying progress ai
mes. highly important institution. /"
notable Increase In enrolment ~.
prOycments IN ,uluin. Et,alr'
enthusiasm ana brtitf WORK al alpns
the line
Directed 10y two oi 'h" most 'u,I.
.riIr ana upIe educators IN me Wrsl
men OF high educational ldeas, pa .
ucal methods ana personal magh"'.
isn. these schools are doing great
things for the cause ~ education 10
the state. Their function IN Of IA"
utmost importance. What the stai"
needs and II rapidly securing II bet.
ter trained teachrrs. teachers better
equipped by special instruction 10 i'm.
part knowledge ana t. train not only
the mind but the soul and the body
~ the boy and the girl "nd dirrct IN"
budding life into channels of useful
ness and goodness.
We will put thea Sew Mexico nor
nal schools up against any In the
west ~ far ~ their standards ana
their results are concerned. certainly
few men In this part OF The country
are better fitted ~ leaders IN the
work than Or Roberts ana Or. Light
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07
NOTES OF THE SCHOOL
OF MINES
FROM lhr socorro ChicftaInl

tFr"m the SuCurro Chicna.n.D
Haynes \. Howell e student ~ the
school nt Mines several years ago.
arrived at the home OI his mother.
Mrs. Phoebe Howell last saturday
morning AFTER leaving SoCorto seven
years aga, h. was engaged nv cugi-
u"'rinG work for six years on one uf
IA" important railroads leading cut
uI The city ul M"Nicu. owing To- tn,
truubI.us times IN the nciRhDoring re-
public, however, he thought II best 10
return l." Gods country. ana has sine"
been iNlnR In Tcxns.
Prot j. f. Graham ana his class
Ia mine engineering went over To-
Carthage 10 visit the coal mines and
~" coal mining m actual progress.
Tn" owners at IN" mines have aIwa, =
attended every CuuTtvzN tu the classes
that huv" visited lh".r properties,
'Ui the 'rurt"Sr has been greatly up.
pr""mtrd. The students who accom-
panied Prof Graham were Antonio
\urN Ia, NJ. j. p'BoNlr Frruk Muluit.
rhllW Cdmpr"don ana lunukcntc i,
lll"hnikuff They expect iu return IN
Tim" To rosum" work Monday morn
ing.
" Lawr"nc" Brown wls a guest ~
IN" school ~ Mines Monday morning
Mr. THROWN was student at III"
school "ght or inc years ago and
sine" leaving hid lnsitutloH ne has
made u rrmarkaffd sdhcoss az min
Ing engineer lie now holds tn" re-
sr"nsihl" ana very lucrative position
~ mn" examiner for the American
NJ" vi company with headquarters -,
New York city.. While here Monday
he entertained tacylN and is,udenl'
Nnr nhour an hdSr &fA IN exceeding
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07

% HE .ysnlhfuI patrons IL beyond
question, 4 IL 20 be hoped. however.
that tht warfare on inanl,y In the H.
braries IL, not COINS to be confined TO
the shelves In the juvenile section.
Oliver optic. In the discard. has the
right to demand that many authors.
more pretsntl0us. shall follow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07

Well, You Got Il, DidnI Won?
We had the fuzzy
Teddy Bear.
And Eyes n Blue
And Golden Hair
Loved H. Tomorrow
Though, please note.
We're gonna get
IN" Teddy goat;
And also with
our little Ynte
We're gonna get
The william goat.
Houston Post.
CLEARLY rHc Drsp"akabio IL not
TIE invin''hio Tnr@
p
THAT 'uLi. MOOSE party at Vera
cruz didn't g't ,'is mr
o.
EVIDENTLY the Cbu.'inn Dogs
bite is worse than his marx
-sb-
AnMAGEDDON fell short, .rer
Adrinnople,
ANYHOW, Mr.. TAFT can point with
pardonah!e prid" 10 idaho and YER
mont
o
AND lT r. sow case in many in.
stance "f Ii"rs, and me Killed the
p'Ir
o
AID To- THINK that Taft had I00.-
0np more votes Ia New YORK than the
colonel
o.
THOSE d.sfrIuohised Republicans
IN Caliiornl" didn.t do thing to r.
Roosevelt
o
ROOSEVELT Still. hns the Out
lookout Tut admit even get u look
In.
MOST on THE real tr0uhip In the
world seems to occur In the brunette
countries
IT ~ SAID Colonel Roosevelt ode.
sires a vacation from politics. lie
Iught to have no dlfiiculty In taking
one at this time.
THE WORLDS SENSE OF justice
viii revolt II the Balkan countries
arnt allowed to reap the fruits Of
their magnificent victory
o.
IT ~ REALLY shocking Ia think
that fifteen thousand depraved and
degenerate citizens Of New Mexico
voted Tor the "gang" candidate.
o
rs NEWSPAPERS will have To adj
init that the PrOgresslVeB put one over
on us when they went ahead and car
rled Bernalillo county for the Colonel,
o.
ONE CAMPAIGN bet will either re-
quire n young high school teacher "a
wear low white hosiery through"u'
| the winter or else her beau Will hay
I" wear straw hat all winter
o
IN MESOPOTAMiA n statue ih0
years old resembling Chauncey Dcpew
! has been discovered. This seems "a
! account for the age of 'haunc"y
joker.
! SEW YORK Is mnking - crusade
against church bells The pres
seems to he unit in the opinion that
! there ~ no city Whl'h needs them
I more.
JUST STICK pin here--0ver haU
a million ladies, chaTningly ana he'
comingly attIred. gracefully ana "le'
, gantly cast their ballots for prcsl'
/ dent OI IN. United states yesterday,
c..
Z YOC WAIST "a act respectful, and
mind your P's ana ~ and have your
( hair brushed neatly and shine un"i
your r. "cs, speak when YOU are
spoken a. aud look Up ana not do" u
and be- an your good behavior. FOR th'
school marIns are In town.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07
TT TT JOHN?

Even Ionu BUN hos the speed
nuula. The difference between me
gait of rars and London used ~ ne
symbnlIlsd ry the difference M the
speed ol punllc conveyancrs IN the
iwo cities Ia PARTS. says the Luuts.
yillr courier. journal. the rul" has
long been 10 run over anyou" wh"
does not succeed In getting out Of tn"
way, and the custom has been for
pedestrians to plunge wildly for an
isle Of safety" or the sidewalk across
the way. knowing well enough that
they are taking their lives IN their
legs and must hope for no quarter II
speed II Insufficient In London Il
used tu he true that men mer" muir
d-red outright or died al natural
causes Hut II seems that nowadays
they very frequently perish between
murder aud natural death under IN"
WITHIN VI lhFA lH'N'i 'hHEFF' ~
London correspondent Of the New
York Tribune complains M follows
soon II viii he Impossible 10 Nv"
In London because 81 the motor
husseE The police seem incapable
pf regulating them, and II II perfect
Is marvellous with what unanim,ty
the Jurles exoncTnte the driver from
blame The speed permitted IN gen
crafty denounced aR much too high,
aud should the death rull continue Ia
mount up as Il Is doing, 4 X probable
that new ordinance viii he framed
limiting the rate of travel To ten or
even eight miles IN hour"
Tho senEibilIties of Americans will
he rudciy shocked by the news that
heavy motor Omnlbusca are caTeerlng
along the traditlonally dccorous
streets ~ London at such speed that
ten miles an hour il thought OF an II
maximum that ought 10 be rsta bliShed
hN law to reduce their speed, And II
London iurIeS are derelict In their
3 duty when iheS are asked Ia punish
speederS America II not alone In the
3 weakness Of It's jury system,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07

MILAN. M, eaHd lEra preHn now re-
ode in Los AhfsiSs. ~
Prof. q. r. Anderson Il. spending
his spare time In classifying a large
number OF neurological specimens
for class use. Each specimen Ia
placed in a small pastebOard box In
the bottom OF which IL a neat label
under glass. The arrangement In
very attractive as we'll az Convenient.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07

Iy interSsilng talk on the Subject ot
mine engineering Illustrating the
points he made with descriptions OF
his own experiences extending from
Canada to South America. Mr.. Brown
was married three years ago to MISS
Jean Medium NJ Buffalo. ". Y. VINO
viii be remembered by many socorro
people az guest nine years ago IN
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07

The famous baritone had been Civ
ma ms 'onC"r'. and the critic from
the country VAS asked.
'lluW WAS III" timhrc al hIs voice "''
Well said the crlti', 1t seems
Co., me To- he run of knoDholr, "-- IInr-
per- Wrrkiy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07
OLIVER OPTIC N TME DISCARD


How far realism has penetrated the
region OF juyenulia was Indicated the
other day when the books Of Oliver
Optic and several Kindred authors
were barred from the ubralcs - he
District OF ctihnhlse ae elni
the boy q thiSlS yskEa aEosllad "a
read Oliver obtles much y hlb fstbsS
was forced 10 read the ROlIo books
for the reason THAI few other authors
for children we're In evidence. But
toaAy. says the Denver Republican
prqbabiy q third o. the total boob
output each year consists Of juvAniIs
works. ThA question that pushes ths
librarian and parent Il what 10 Choose
from nneh, a multitude % good works
ana consequently it n not stsanas tina
some of the 0Id~tlIne Idols are falllnl
~ me waynids.
fbs 0pale books were ~ wTistsI
ollSf enc model The heroes. ~ on
en|lt cBitis Rnis 81 'Ali stan q
ppef ac M alch 1nans tls bssh
4 60 a. glnnt uE ne q
N ~ Il |...I. -. -. a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07

II takes q gathering like the pres
ent to make uE fully realize the fact
that New Mexico II about ten years
ohead ~ herself IN the matter Of her
publh schools You can't beat them
anywhere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07

The read Il going after the ore buil;
ness. The new staifs for the round.
house win be bum on sfffe northwest
end OF the present structure.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07

The rather undignlfIed scramble %
the patriots for the spoils OF office
seems To have begun In Albuquerque
and New Mexico. The situation tends
to confirm the theory that the RE-
former" II generally the gentleman
who bankers after the pie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Governor Mcdonald has Issued
nHpera for tn" cXtraditlOn or Ehri
Snod atass. the youth who was wanted
I'm Iilfkeburg. W Va, IN the charge
Of Iyurgery. SnodgrasH was mksn
bnrk last night by sheriff en-. VINO
came here after him. tn" governor
signed the reduisltiOn while ~ MS
home IN carrlzoSo.
Articles Of incorporation have heen
filed In the corporation commission,
era office by Fairbanks, MoTH" ana
('ompsesy. manufacturers OF scales
This an Illinois com?2n" when
GOMEZ nt New Mexico Win an niilCe
ID SANTA Re and Francis G. wilson
statutory agent. The company s a
million dollar concern.
The hearing called before the cor
DoratIon commission Tor November
~ on mileage tlCkrtA, affecting AT
the railroads IN New Mexico, mas
been continued by IN" commission
until November - on account NJ
meeting Of the railroad officials AT
Topeka on November ! and u u
take up the mutter ~ time cards
Harry DeVOTe, Bert Kratg nnd
Charles HHrgTave. the three prisoner!
who OverpOWered Jaiier Latham una
escaped from the county jail on the
evening OF August 10, were indicted
for the oftsnss n the Ala I,sIn :,
plea Ut guilty and will be sentenced
Harvey. the nixsyeaF-Old son of
Charles Tyson Of LOTdHburg, had "a
SHARP knife IN his hand and attempt
"a 10 brush HIS hair from his fore
head when he stuck the knife In his
eve. The wound was dressed and tho
| boy wac taken to El PusO to spe-
cIall6t, for treatment. II IN thought
1.-The eye can be saved. but II II I'M
probable that the sight viii be- saved.
The Maxwell Irrigated Land. com
pany has completed the Red river
ditch and Will during ehla winter
cOmplete the HebrO reservoir, all OF
which will be available for the next
years Irrigation, This will gsve the
Maxwell tract an irrigation system
that will he unequalled anywhere In
the vest The land company has
spent over a million dollars IN build.
Ing this system, and those buying land
under II will reap the harvest from
this enormous Expenditure All tho
money haa been eupplled with private
capital and the seoaFities are closely
held,
The southern Pacific has received
the lumber % build the ore platform
and three ADDITIONAL stalls al the
LOranbup@ ronn0houhe. Little ore has
1 been nAi1pe0 over the Southern Pa
! elite ~ recent years, most Of the ore
"a Hfia8aS a New Mexico road, ana
IAn #l8|In.nH 81 the platform bg the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07
THE OLD SHOP TOWEL
CFor, sumner RsviswJ

CFoFt sumner Review
I'VE zee by the Albuqusraus Evsn-
lpE Herald thet an old lrisn0 Of OURS
has attained falps,, vis,s, 3 towel that
hnA heel In constant uss foF over tsO
wsIe wsnie itia svsry biz u fity.
five or sixty years since we screuSso
the Ink Oft with that same old towel
And rs allll III uAsT Why even then'
II us cubs forgot 20 oil u up In the
morning. the girls were sure 10 swipe
Il durlmg poan hour ana 'uae II for q
sse-nad hhrf. Gee. but the boss
would rnAS aud make 'em take u
back into the chop and stand II up
behind the door. 10 about forly'flve
years more u viii be eligible for the
pension ast Here's 10 you. old sand
biasti May you reach ripe old axe
and, Wheb penaiOned off, retire 90
the Ola Prints Home. there "a be
ggoelea ~ innumerable friends.
. +
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-11-07

Rhan hah9 suffer- with Group, Q;
X ~ al|S hItt ~. ThOmar Ecisotic 'bgI
l ~ Qnoa 9afe for children. A liislq
iong way. ase and sec. A ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-03-24
THIRTY DAYS
FOR TWO DRINKS
George Appleton and William carpen-
ter VIII Keep Sober for at Least
Thirty Days.

There will probably be no more out
side winter weather for two culprits
who faced Judge Mcnamara yester-
day morning in the superior court.
George Appleton and William Carpen-
ter were the fellows whose liberty
was cut short. Each one drew the linn
1t, thirty days for being drunk. Their
time will be served out in the city
jail. unless friends or relatives come
to their rescue.
| Appleton was just plain drunk,
while there is suspicion attached to
Carpenter. The latter, although full
to the OVERLOOKING with tangle foot,
was trying to peddle. a, couple of brass
lubricators. The lubricators belong on
a boat that has been. wintering here,
but Carpenter maintains that he
found them.
Frank Winkler is another fellow who
will have his mettle tested Monday
when he is brought before Judge Nc
Namara. He was arrested yesterday
on charge Of stealing some brass
which diversion from the ordinary
paths of virtue seems to be becoming
very popular one among local gentry