davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Rome, Oct 29-A plot to assasSinas4 Enrico Caruso. the tenor, was hinted at in evidence taken at the opeElnR cf the proceedings for islander brought by Caruso against Signorina GfAnh@tfA. his former sweetheart and compEmAom. who has borne him several chfidNen- The once loving pair fell out whan tfl@ Signorina's chauffeur lost his h@Mrt co her. and the present court action is ss sequel to her unsuccessful suit asRaiU&E Caruso last year, wherein she charged that he had intercepted letter from Gaetano Loria in behalf of ~OgceR Hammerstefn offering her $5@ca4 contract to sing at his opera hoa1ae9s It was in 1908 that 0iachet0 eaope1 so it was alleged, with Eomai, her chauffeur. She had taken up wst@ Caruso ten years before when 'bot4 were singing at Florence. She was iA New York with Caruso in 1903. S@A went to New York again iu JaUusTyr 1909, and it was said she tried @ make LID with CaruSos but he wo1l& not see her. Then she returned tp Europe, taking with her, 1t wan @eli1r $25, GOO of Caruso's money. In May 1910 SiEnorina Giachettf complaiueA to a Milan court that Car1so and his fellow artist Carlotta. Carignani, had intercepted letters from Gaetano Liort& offering her @ $50, 900 operattc contracE in New York. Caruso and Lori4 WDE8 acquitted, and they brought the pFer- ent counter suit for islander agairst Giachetti.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
THIS DATE IN
 PUGILISTTC ANNALS

1ss6-Ike Weir, ''the Belfast Spider,'' knocked out Jim Fuhry in 5 rounds at Boston.
 1904-Stanley .KetcheI knocked out Jimmy Kelly in round at Miles City, Mont.
 19O5-Joe Jeannette outpointed George Cole in rounds at Philadelphia
 19O6-BilI Lang defeated T. Fennes- sey in B rounds at Melbourne Aus tralfa.
 19O9-Lew Powell defeated Johnny Frayne in s rounds at San Francisco.
 1909-Cyclone Johnny Thompson knocked out Rudy Unholz, the Boer, in Il rounds at San Francisco.
 1910-Leo Houck and Frank Klaus fought round draw at Philadelphia.
 1911-Joe Mandot knocked out Young Say1or in 15 rounds at McDonough- vile, La.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
ARROWS PLEASED AT
 VICTORY OVER LENOx
(Communicated.l


 The Arrows certainly showed their skill as football players, Sunday. when they defeated the fast Lenox team. 14-0, at Lenox field. Although the Arrows defeated the Lenox team cas- fly they did not have all their players in the lineup. Day. their star end, is laid up with fractured shoulder; Conlclin did not play as he was called out of town We are not looking for any mercy from the public, but we were not given a very good deal. We were supposed to play the Lenox team, but when we arrived on the field we were welcomed by five of the old Tarnnnany players. namely, Howe. canan, Stowe. Tole and Spencer. but the Lenox team can bring all Of the Tanrnany players if they will play us a return game at the Park City luna- Der yards.
 Johnson, the Arrows star fullback. po n fifty yards for a touchdown. He also made the other touchdown after Salonmon and Larlin brought the ball to the ten yard line where Johnson put the ball over Too much praise cannot be given the Arrows as every man on the team played star game All members are requested to report for practice Tuesday evening at the foot of Main street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
BALL PLAYER WITH CORK
 LEG BROKE UP GAME
Limb Fell Off and Reached Plate
 Before Owner Did.

Here. fans. is what appears to be a new one-at least it is new to us When two clubs in Garfield, Colorado. took the field last Sunday it was dis covered that one side was a man short. In Spite of the fact that Albert Billings supported Himself by one genuine and one cork leg, he gallant ly volunteered; to substitute for the missing man.
 In the ninth inning, with the score to 5, the cork leg bobbed up-as cork will-and the last Garfield game of the season broke up in row. Bill- ings came up. and turning on the live pedal, whaled out a. two-bagger. He stole third and started home when one of his teammates hit to shortstep. The shOrtHtop stossed the ball to the catcher ten feet ahead of the runner, the cork leg flew off and crossed the plate, while the owner of the leg dropped to the ground.
 The catcher stepped out and tagged the prone figure, but the umpire was watching closely and ruled that the foot at the end of the cork leg touch ed the plate. The opposing team claimed that Billings was out because the catcher tagged him before he crossed the plate. We rise to state that we consider this some story.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

D. A. Gerry, 39 Bellevue St., Lowell. Mass express messenger for American Express Co.,, says: ''Tl1e constant 5Oit- ing on trains is very hard on the tstC- neys as all railroad men know q Suf- fered a kidney breakdown which dia not mend under the most slsiltful treatment. had a. dull pain over my hips and back so severe at times ' could hardly work I started using Foley Kidney Pills and right here 7 say that there is nothing equals them for prompt a1d lasting relief. am glad to say that now l am a SgronE well man and recommend Foley FEi6- ney Pills" ?. B. Bril- Stratford ave nue and Sixth street. ~185
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
TlNKER'S DEPARTURE
 BREAKS UP CUB IhFIELD

The Cincinnati Times-Star says that if Tinker leaves Chicago to go to Cin- cinnati to manage the Reds next year the great Cub infield will surely be shattered beyond recognition. That or iginaI infield of chaInpfons-Chance Evers, Steinfeldt and Tinker-lasted as a unit longer than the majority. It went through the seasons of 1906, 1907, 1908 and 1909 without cracking and be- gan to shake. through accidents to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
FOOTBALL CAPTAIN SUFFERS
 FROM BRAIN CONCLUSION
 RECEIVED DURING GAME

Manchester, Oct. 29.-John Dwyer, captain of the Carlisle football team, is suffering from concussion of the brain received in a game with the all Rockville. He was married but two weeks ago.
 No one of the players knew how his injuries were received but at the end of a scrimmage he was found un- conscious and remained in that coidi- ton for five hours. He has partly re- gained consciousn ess but his condi- ton Is critical.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
{By Wagner.)

George Cameron. owner of the New Haven club, has come out against the expansion of the Connecticut league to an eight club circuit. This is not surprising in view of the fact that George shows the same lack of wis., dom on almost every other question. The trouble with George Is that he can't see any further ahead than across the street. All he can figure is that it would take a lot of money to pay railroad fares to Pittsfe1d and New London.
 That is true enough, as far as it goes, but there are other points to be considered. The clubs from this section probably wouldn't make any money when they visited P1tts1eld and New London but they couldn't lose anything because the guarantee would pay railroad fares and hotel bills. Where Cameron Is shortsighted is his failure to see that two new cluhs at the Savin Rock grounds. Along in July and August the fans get tired of seeing the same five clubs and their interest begins to Wane. They want some new faces. With seven instead of five clubs as visiting attractions every team would draw better, there would be more enthusiasm upon the ceipts for the club owners.
 The Carlisle Indians went to Toron- to yesterday and showed the Cana dians how football should be played. They beat the Toronto University point was made in the second half when Canadian rules were used. Jim Thorpe, hero of the Olympic games, was given a great reception. His work
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
FOOTBALL

The Annex are open to meet any 100 ID team in the State. as all city teams seem to get cold feet when the Annex look for game. If any team is anxious for a game, phone 237 any time between a. un and D. m.
 The %Amnex defeated the Mohawlzs, Saturday. 6-o- J. Flood scored the touchdoWn for the Annex.
 The Park Robin, Jrs., would like to play the Alpines or any other 70 to 85 ID team in this city or State.
 The Fairmount team will practice and all members are to report to Coach Murphy Wednesday evening".
 Jimmy Lawrence, the star fulIback. has given up the game and the Fair mounts lost a dandy player.
 The Pequot, Jrs., will practice to- night at Platts lot. Weston, the star of Sundays game, wishes all members to be on hand. Dolan, Benz, c. Nolan and Clancy preferred.
 Tommy-Pop, what is a freethinker? Pop-A freethinker, my son. is any man who isn't married.-Philadelph Record.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

It is said Ty Cobb's attempt to get $15,000 a. year from the Detroit club will be turned down. Since the De- troit club slumped the receipts have fallen off and the Detroit owner says he can't afford to give Cobb a three year contract calling for $45,oOo
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Frank Chance. the deposed Chicago manager, has left for his home in California. He issued a farewell let ter in which he thanked the Chicago fans for their support. He also ex- pressed his appreciation of the way the newspaper writers had treated him. Chance declares he does not known whether he will be with some other club as manager next season or with Chicago as player.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Connie Mack says his Athletics won't engage in another post season series with the PhilIies. The winners got $82.75 each out of the last series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Chicago-Bettinge on football games is a crime, punishment for which is expulsion from Northwestern Unirer- sity, according to a new ruling or Dean Thomas F. HoIgate
 shington-JuvenfIe Court IuaEa DeLacey prescribed ''wash tub sHer- else" for a college graduate who waa sstoo tired" to find work and support his wife and child.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Tommy Downey of this city is rich CT by $500 result of the post sea- son series between the Chicago Cubs and White Sox. He was with the Cubs and drew down his share of the receipts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Louis Litschi, the former Bridge port shortstop, has been on several hard luck teams. In 1911 while with the Mechanics the team lost the cham pionship in the last game of the sea- son. This year with Vernon of the Pacific Coast league his team battled with Oakland for the flag and on the last day of the season Oakland won by .591 to .587 Bud Sharpe, the for mer Boston National and Buffalo star, managed Oakland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29
NEW HAVEN CLUB OPPOSES
 EIGHT CLUB CIRCUIT PLAN
Other Notes About Sporting Events Featured
 in Todays News

at nalfback was sensational.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

Jimmy Lawrence the star f1lIback. has given up the game and the Fair mounts lost a dandy player.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

The Park Robin, Jrs., would like to
 play the Alpines or any other 70 to 35
 ID team in this city or State.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

The FNairmount team will practice and all members are to report to Coach Murphy Wednesday evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-29

The Annex defeated the Mohawks Saturday. 60. J. Flood scored the touchdown for the Annex.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Real Estate Transfers

NINTH STREET NORTHEAST between
and c streets-Herman r. Howen-
stein ct uX. to William +. and Nita NJ.
Johnson. lot 81, square 939; So
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Harry Wardman ct al to
William T. Fox. lot 96. square 2SSS:
MOUNT PLEASANT-Clarenc B. Hight
ct ux. to Joseph <. Bury, lot 62l: $40.
Joseph f. Bury to Inez T. Walden.
same property: SO
NO 433 NEW JERSEY AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-Edwin c. Dinwiddie ct ux. TO
Andrew Wilson and James 2. Schick.
trustees. lot ~. square f93: SO.
NO. 325 STH STREET NORTHEAST
Mary l.. Lee to John d. Howard. lot
X, square 916: $40.
CHEVY CLASSIFIED d. Giesler to Car
rie V. Byram. part lot 80 square
1857: $40
IGHVIEW-Margaret B. Sexton to
Harry Wardman and Thomas p.
Bones, lot 93. square east of 353o:
LIE DROIT PARK-Katherine T. Mat
tice ct vir. Harold A., TO Joseph b..
Bowling, lot 135. block %: $40.
BARRY FARM-John w. Coates to John
G. Norwood lot $40. square 1913: $40.
STREET SOUTHWEST between Sd
and Az streets-Harry A. Kite ct ux.
to Jefferson and Alice Hughes. lot
12O. square 544; $40.
DOBBINS ADDITION-Lewis f. Breun-
niger ct uX to Charles l.. Wenger,
part lot 26 square q: So
VILLA PARA HEIGHTS-Clara A..
Marden ct vir. Edwin r.. to John r,
Strobel. 10. 80. square 423S: S25S. 1ie
Same 20 Orris II. Mcbride, lot Sc.
square 4241: $40.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 2sa29
West Virginia and southwest Virginia
26a21; Tennessee, 26ao7.
Butter-Elgin fancy. per H.. 33'a34
western, first, 3O1aa311s; seconds, 3Olsa3l
| store packed, 20a21.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new.
| 18.
POULTRY-Hens. per H., II: roost.
| ers. per h.. 3: turkeys, IS: chickens 16
ducks per h., 14a15.
DRESSED FOULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h., 17a1S: turkeys, per h., 20; ducks
l6a1S; chickens. 1Sa19.
| GREEN FRUITS-Apples. new, per bas.
ket, 25a50: box. 25aG0: bbl, 1.JOa3. -; or.
anges California, box, 4.2Ja4.7J; lemons
box. 7.OOaS.5O: grapefruit, per box. 5OOs
500: pineapples, 1.75a225; cantaloupes
1.OOa2OO: grapes, per Alb basket, Con-
cord, Sail; Delaware. 1a1O: Niagara
| Sail. Brighton. Sa10: Worden, SalO
damsons, per h.. 2a3.
HAY AND STRAw-Hay. western. No
1. 2OOOa2O. so; No. .. 15.OOa Is. 90: mixed hay
| l. OOa16.OO: straw. rye, bale. 6.5Oa Z 90; ma
chine thrash. 9O0a1O.O0; straw. wheat. De,
ton, 6JOa7.OO; straw. Oat. per ton, 7.O0a
7.5O.
vEGETABLES-PotaI new. No 1.
per bushel. 75aS0: No >. per bbl, 81 90;
corn, per dozen, 10 to 20; yams eastern
shore). per bbls., Local .25: sweet potatoes,
per bbl, 1.25a1 80; onions, per crate. TIA
70; per sack, %: Spanish. per crate, 1.35
cabbage, per 100 lbs, 75aS5: egg plant
per doz., 4Oa50; lettuce, per basket, 75a
Evening star., 1912-10-07
LAUREL ENTRIES.

LAUREL. Md, October First race,
two-year-olds; selling; purse. $500; five
and one-half furlongs-Hans Creek, 1O4
Frank Hudson, 107; Ringing, 1OS; Bat
terry, los; Fred Levy, 100; Corn Cracker.
10; Henpeck, III: Stockton. Ill; Early
Light, 112: Grosver. 112.
Second race, three-year-OldS and up:
selling; steeplechase; purse, $500: about
two miles-Scholar, 100: Jesuit, 135; Alb
sconder, 1877; Aggression. 1877 Lizzie Flat,
40; Miss Hynes, 145: *Blackbridge, 1875.
Third race, all ages; maidens: selling
purse, $500; one mile-F1y by Night, 81:
sWood Dove, 104: *Hughie Quinn, 1O7;
colbert, 107; Triton. 100: Irene Gum
nell, 100; Con Curran, 112
Fourth race, three-year-oids and up;
conditions; purse. 5000: one mile-Amelia
jerks. 1O6; Housemaid, 1O6; Ocean Blue,
1O6: Harlem Lass, 1O6; Mission. JOG;
Prince Ahmed 100; DR.. Duenner, 112.
Fifth race. all ages; handicap; purse,
5000; six furlongs-Ambrose, 90; Spring
board, 9S; Cowl, 30; Yankee Notions 90:
Rosseaux. JOG; Rose Queen. JOG; House
maid. III; Sir John Johnson 122
Sixth race, three-year-ol selling;
purse $500; one mile and seventy yards
*Little Ep. 30; monkey. %; *Camelia,
Sir Giles. 10J: Manasseh JOS; Col Cook.
1OS; Cloud Chief. Ill; Pardner, 112;
Gates. 116.
Apprentice allowance of five pounds
claimed.
Weather fine, track fast.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. October THE cotton
market opened easy. at decline of 10
TO Is points. and soon sold Is to - points
under the closing prices of Saturday as a
result of liquidation. southern hedge sell
ing and local bear pressure, inspired by
ca sier cables, better weather in the south
over Sunday than expected, and talk OF
increased spot offering. The decline was
checked around 10. - for January by COW
ering Of shorts and little fresh buying.
promoted by official predictions for cold
wave toward the end of the week but i'm
mediate weather conditions in the south
We're considered very favorable. and after
q rally of or points the market be-
came nervous and irregular.
Continued scattering liquidation and
southern selling inspired more aggressive
bear pressure late in the forenoon and
the market sold off to net loss of 10
to 2:5 points at midday.
Spot nominal. Estimated receipts at
the ports today. $1,000 bales. against S.
~ last week and 1892 last year. For
the week, 45O,GO0 bales, against 442.46a
last week and 40, 1J0 last year Today s
receipts at Galveston. 26420 bales. against
-.u962 last year; at New Orleans. q, 439
bales. against 4,422 last year. and at
Houston, 42,97S bales, against 22,Ol2 last
year.
Cotton futures opened easy; October.
'o.GD; December, 1O.9o: January, 1884;
March, 1924: May. 11.03; July. I'LL.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

A market for gas stock slightly broad
er than usual was developed at the meet
ing today of the Stock Exchange and re-
suited in the sale of 15O shares in quota
ton lots. One of the brokers filled an
order for that amount at 81, which is
two points higher than the last recorded
sale.
There were several sellers and more of
the stock was to be had at that price
when the trading stopped. The bid at
then the asking price.
Metropolitan Bank stock was quoted
today without the semi-annual dividend
OF s. per share. The bid for the stock
was half point higher than the bid be-
fore the dividend, SO that the entire
amount was recovered and half point
in addition
The announcement of block of stock
of the Union Trust Company for sale
made the demand more active. The
bids rose to 13Sa. The last recorded bid
was 135. The lowest offering was 1898.
After the call a couple of quotation
lots of Capital Traction stock sold for
124 and 123&. A bid of 81. was made
for 100 shares, and such a lot was Of
fered at 1898.
One hundred shares of Washington
Railway preferred sold for 901s dur
ing the call, and 100 shares of common
sold for 80. The figures in the case
of each of the traction stocks showed
a decline from the last recorded sale
levels.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
ARMY AVIATION RESUMED.
Flights to Be Made at College Park
This Afternoon.

Flying will be resumed by the army
aeroplanes at College Park this afternoon.
after a week of inactivity out of respect
TO Lieut. Rockwell and Corp. Scott, killed
there week ago. Oscar Brindley, the
old Wright aviator, may fly in Column
bia biplane he has just obtained from
the Washington Aeroplane Company.
This is the machine in which Paul Peck
was recently killed at Chicago. That it
was not much damaged by its fall is in
dicated by the fact that ii could be
quickly repaired and put in use again.
The aeroplane has been fitted with levers
such as are used on the Wright, as that
is the system of control to which Brind-
leE has been accustomed.
There will be some flights also by the
Moisant monoplane. Harold Kantner and
Miss Benetta Miller both intending to go
up.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
Building Permits.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To Home Savings Bank, to build bank
building at Sth and H streets northeast;
architect, a. P. Clark, jr.; builder Melton
Construction Company; estimated cost,
$4,000.
To William Beuchert, to build black
smith shop in rear 443 l street northwest:
architect, B. F. Smelling: builder. Charles
d. Volland; estimated cost. $1,000
To T. Arthur Sloan. to build two two
story dwellings at so and 531 18th street
northeast: architect N. T. Haller: build
er, Sloan Construction Company; esti-
mated cost. $1,000.
To Miss Maud Brice, to repair dwelling
at 1l2O 11th street northwest; estimated
cost, $50.
To Elizabeth Dempsey, to repair dwell
ing at 915 18th street northwest; esti-
mated cost. $75.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
THE COURTS.
Court of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. JUS
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Challen B. Ellis. George w. Case, jr.,
George c. Scurlock. John D. Myers. Har-
vey. NJ. Friend and George w. Offutt. jr.,
/ We're admitted to practice.
| NO. 49,. Patterson aet. United States:
motion to stay mandate submitted by
Mr.: M. r. O'Brien in support of motion
and by Mr.. c. r. Wilson in opposition.
No. 2457. Partridge agt. United States:
| motion to proceed in forma pauperis
submitted by Mr.. E. L. Ges in support
of motion.
dismiss submitted by Mr.. w. E. Lester
In support of motion and by Mr.. E. {.
| Brandenburg in opposition.
| No. 2424. Ganss agt. Goldenberg: mo-
| ton to dismiss submitted by Mr.. Alex.
| Wolf in support of motion.
No. 2403. Doremus ct al. agt National
Cotton Improvement ct al: motion to en-
large time of argument submitted by Mr..
Philip Walker in support Of motion.
| No. 24o6. Richards ct al agt. Geiger:
motion to dismiss submitted by Mr.. Leon
Iobriner in support of motion and by
Mr.. p H. Marshall in opposition, with
leave to appellant to file brief in oppo-
| sition within three days.
No. 2461. Bowen agt. Howenstein: mo-
ton to dismiss submitted by Mr.. H. p.
Galley in support of motion and by Mr..
D. w. Baker in opposition.
No. 2446. Noble agt Crane ct al: mo-
| II. B. Galley in support of motion.
No. 2435 Hoffer agt. Supplee Hard
ware Company; motion to dismiss submit
ted by Mr. H. w. Wheatley in support of
| opposition.
No. S1S. Field agt. Colman: motion to
strike out part of record submitted by
| Mr.. A. s. Worthington in support of mo-
ton and by Mr. Melville Church in op-
| position.
| No. 2437 First National Bank of Dex-
| ter, n. Y. agt. Fox: motion to dismiss
submitted by Mr.. J. ]. Darlington in sup
port of motion and by Mr.. A. S. Worth
| ington in opposition, with leave to appel
| liant to file brief in opposition by Monday
next.
No. 2421. Miller agt. Travers: death OF
appellee suggested and Virginia A. Ira
vers executriX Of the estate of Richmond
b. TraVerS deceased, made party appellee
| on notion Mr.. c. E. Robson, attorney for
appellee.
No. 2429. Soper agt. Soper; motion to
dismiss submitted by Mr.. d. w. Baker in
support of motion
No. 1872 Patent appeal. In re Mygatt;
motion to continue submitted by Mr.. F..
B. Bowen, attorney for appellant.
No. 7S7. Patent appeal. In re Perlman
on motion of MIR. f. NJ Kitchen, appellant
allowed to file supplemented brief. and
commissioner of patents to file reply brief
within twenty days.
No. 50. Patent appeal. Schwartz agt
Stecker: motion to dismiss submitted by
Mr.. L. S. Bacon in support of motion,
and by Mr.. George w. Chase, jr., in op-
position.
No. 241O United States ex rel. Cham
pion Lumber Company agt. Fisher ct al.
argument commenced by Mr.. P. II.
Laughlin for appellant. and concluded by
Mr.. c. w. Cobb for appellee.
No. 243S. Edwards agt. Fox: motion to
dismiss submitted by Mr.. j. J. Darlington
in support of motion and by Mr.. w. w.
MILAN in opposition.
No. 2+1S Plant agt. Donaldson; argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Frank J. Hogan
for appellant.
Evening star., 1912-10-07
FINDS GUN AS HE DREAMED.
Jailor Searches Jasper Allen or
Visit to Relatives in Jail.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROANOKE, Va, October 7.-Yester-
day Jasper Allen, brother of Floyd
Allen, and Victor Allen, son of Floyd,
came to Roanoke to employ counsel to
defend Sidna Allen and Wesley Ed
wards. They visited the prisoners here
yesterday afternoon, and were admit
ted to the Jail without being searched.
Last night the Roanoke jailer, whose
name is w. c. Allen, dreamed that he
found pistol on Jasper Allen, and
this morning he told his dream to
Judge w. X. Staples, who instructed
him to search the visitors when they
applied for admittance today The jail
er did So and in Jasper Aliens vest
pocket. wrapped in notebook. he
found thirty-eight caliber pistol. AL
len was arrested and placed in a cell
and later was bailed. He claims he is
constable in Carroll county and has
right to carry weapon.