davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
PADDY FENToN MET
CHAMPIONS OF HIS GLASS.
Norwich PueiIist, Who Died in Hart
ford, was a FIGHTER Of tho Old School.


From Hartford on Friday came news
Of the death there Of Patrick paddy
Fenton Of this city, which will be
learned with sincere regret by many
friends of this Norwich man. who in
his day was among the topnotchers
of the lightweight pugilists of the
world. He belonged to the old school
OF slgging, knockout boxers, and at
this he met the best of his day. Among
those who knew him best and were
able to judge Of his prowess as a fight
er, Paddy was firmly believed to have
the qualities which would have put
him at the top Of his class, only need
ing the wise head 10 manage his af-
fairs in the best way to bring out all
That his physical qualifications entitled
him to.
Most notable of his matches was a
70 round bout with Matty Mathews.
then lightweight champion. They
ICught at Yonkers, and Paddy's friends
insisted that the decision should have
gone to the Norwich boy.
He fought Kid Lavigne and beat Ed
ole Conley. and was the first man t.
stop stanton Abbot, then English
champion, who had been cleaning up
everything on this side Of the water.
only for an agreement made before
the match that it sheuld be called a
draw il both men were on their feet ct
the end OF the bout. it was conceded
that the decision would have gone to
fenton- Paddy's last match of any
consequence was with Andy Ennis,
whom he knocked out in two rounds
at New London.
In profession that is often accused
Of crookedness. Paddy had no snirch
OF that kin against his name. He
made friends wherever he went, and
there will be not few to pay a silent
ribu of respect to the memory of this
native son of Norwich, whose pugiHs-
tic career brought honor to the city's
name in the world of sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
Racina at Iuaraz.

Juarez. Jan. 12-F1rst race, three
furlongs: Hawthorne, 121, Wordsworth.
8 to 20, won; Palatable, second; Pat
Cannon, third. Time, .34S-5
Second race, Ia furlongs;u GemmeIl
los. Rosen, to 3, won; Waner, eec-
ond; Hannis, third. Time, LOG.
Third race, one mile: Figent, 10S, 30
rel, even, won; Wicket, second; Bit O.
Fortune, third. Time, 1.99
Fourth race, one mile: Injury, ITO,
Gross. . to !, won; Meadow, second; ;
John Louis. third. Time, 1926.
Fifth race, 5 IL furlongs: DIR. Dough-
erty, 10G, Carter, 8 to 1. won Colo
Finn, second; John Griffin II, third.
Time, les 10.
Sixth race lis miles: Doncaster,
l01, Gross. to- 5, won; Cross Over.
second: Dutch Rock, third. Time, 1.45.
Basketball Tsar1 Stalled in Auto.
On account OF an accident to their
automobile. the Paftvills basketball
team failed to reach Colchester Friday
evening, SO the game scheduled for
that evening was necessarily postnon-
ed. The accident happened above
Fitchville, but the party was able to
get back to this city with little diff
Guilty
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
FACTORY LEAGUE BASKETBALL
Finishing Co. Meets Baltic MiIls-Po-
nemah VS.. Porter Co.-WlImartic
Grex Playing Laurel Hills.

For the basketball games in the
Factory league at the Y. NJ. c. A.
there are two games on the schedule
for tonight, which will begin half an
hour later than usual, since two OF
the teams, the 3. L. Co and the She
tucket Co, have dropped out of the
league. U. S. Finishing Co, which is
now in the lead. has for its opponents
in the opening game, the Baltic Mills
Co., promising a close contest, as both
are playing strong games and are -
among the leaders.
Ponemah Co. VS.. H. B. Porter Co. is
the second game of the evening, these
two also promising a good struggle,
and for the concluding game of the
evening the Grex club from Will
mantle will meet the Laurel Hills.
There is something sure to be doing
when these two clubs meet, as the
Willimantic team is one of the strong
combinations of basketball talent in
the Thread City and will be up against
some fast opponents when they meet
the Laurel Hills, 1t is the first time
the two teams have met.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
VIII Drive Three Abreast.

Lady Maud c. and Hadgewood Boy,
PAGERS that hold the worlds team rec
ord Of 202 ga. and which have been
racing under the coIcrs of NJ. w. Saw
age, left Minneapolis Thursday in
charge Of their owners, w. c. Crab
tree, for his home in Taylorville, III.
Crabtree intends to rice the horses
as a team this year and also will
drive them three abreast, using Polly
PARROT, a daughter OF Lady Maud, as
the third member of the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

points in the London Olympic games
in 1908, have started preparation for
the Olympic trials to be held in the
spring. Shep will make his first APP
pearance since the metropolitan cham
piOnsfips held three months ago at the
games of the Irish American Athletic
club to be held in New York, January
25. Sheridan says: q am anxious to
be selected q member Of the Olympic
team. and I am sure that after four
months of hard training l will be able
to scale the saucer farther than the
record. After the games 1 intend go
ing to Ireland to see my Brother, who
is sick. If am successful at the
Olympic games l will probably tour
through Edinburgh, Dublin and Lon
don.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
I've Carlisle candidates for oIvmpie.

Glen Warner is calculating on hav-
ing two Of his Carlisle Indian athletes
represent the United States on the
Olympic team next summer when it is
sent to Stockholm to compete against
other nations. Tewanina and Thorpe
are the two men who are expected to
represent the Indian school on the
team. The former is one of the best
Marathon runners in the country and
nas already represented this country
in the Olynlpics, having been a mem
Der of the 1908 Marathon team. Thorpe
while he has never been a member of
any Olympic team, is one Of the best
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Topsy Hartsel leaves the big show
with a record Of being a factor in win
ming four pennants for the Athletics
1902, 1907, 1910 and 1911, He is one Of
the smallest men ever i'll baseball, He
is only feet 41-2 inches tall. He was
always a great sun fielder, and played
deep for his batters because he could
cover a lot of territory and come in
fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

hours of the morning, when the COM
pany, tired but satisfied and happy,
dispersed. I was remembered by the
company with handsome present, an l
assured repeatedly they had never
doubted me, but had we lost that race
L woud have had, no doubt, to assume
the bame for it until the remembrance
Of the race had entirely passed away
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
coALERs ACTIVE.
Stocks of Coal Roads Almost Monopo
Ike Speculative Interest.

New York, Jan. 12.-Stocks Of the
coal carrying roads almost monopolized
speculative interest today. Union Pa
eifc and United States Steel, whose
movements have been followed closely
this week, were relegated to less
prominent position in favor Of Lehigh
Valley, Reading and the other coalers.
After q fretful morning session, during
which prices fiuctuated in an irregular
manner, the market moved upward.
The coal stocks, Union Pacific, New
York Central and the telephone and
electric stocks made the best gains.
The bond market was steady. Total
sales, par value. 1925, 600. United
States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
COTTON

New York, Jan. 17.-Cotton snot
closed qniet: middling uplands, SIS:
nniddlfng gulf, 500; sales, 1000 sales
Futures closed barely steady. Bids:
January s.SS. February 9.3s, March 3. so
Ap14l 9.56, May $50, June 9,s9. July
s.T5, August s.7s, September esq DC.
tobar s.sS, NOTember $50, Decepnber
9.94,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 12.-Money on call
easy at 2q2 S-s per cent; ruling rate
2 IA; last loan 2 3-s; closing hid
2 IA; offered at 8-s. Time loans
steady; so days 2 ga to 8 per cent:
&c days f-4@6 u; SIX months 8 IL
@3 "a.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

all around athletes in the country, and
the consensus of opinion is that he
will be of great value to the team, as
a whole. as he is, besides being a good
hurdler handy in the weight events
and sDrints,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

OEers have been made u Nike Glib
hons and Ray Bronson, weiterweights,
Tor a bout IN New Orleans. The pro-
rcters suggest a 2O-ro1ad affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Az New Observation-Disclosures 4, New
Haven 2.
AZ Hartford ., Worces-
ter q.
Az Taunton-Wsterbury 4, Taunton
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Nov Jhey say that Tom Kennedy did
Dot gel enough from Carl Morris to
Keep him out Of the ring, and the big
felioE Is on the lookout for a bout
win Joe jeanette.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Al Kubisk ia booked for another
whaling, as Promoter AIcQuigEan Of
Philadelphia has matched him to meet
Carl Morris in the Quaker city this
month.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
Owls No. 2.

Captain lutte with lV7 and Bush
with 100 were the Individual high roll
ers. Bush also hitting the high indi-
vidual three string total with 311.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Jimmy Clabby viii fight in the mid
cleweisnt division after this, having
kicked aside any claim he had 70 the
weitsrweight belt.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Barney Joy. the Honolulu first base
man, has been officially turned over to
the Spokane club by the Boston Ma
tionals.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Gene AfcGcvsrn, the Milwaukee fight
or. who was trimmed the other day
oy Tommy O'Toole is in Boston try
inE 10 get some bouts with local
feathers
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Jimmy Dime must have little feel
L- fo- his Italian heavyweight, Tony
Ross. when he offers TO let Ross box
Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

40 Promoter Mcintosh has a signed
contract with lack Johnson TO box
r'r him Tor $4,000. the champion fears
that Mcintosh will not give him an
added 5000 70 meet McVey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
BOXING NOTES.

Eat Nelson has high praise for One
Round Hogan. hut chirps that he could
beat Hogan in q finish match.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

The American trOtting horse as a
breed has just won most important
victory abroad, the same being moth
ing less than & decisive victory at the
Russian national horse show, an af-
fair promoted by the government.
Since 1847 Russia has had, aside from
America, tbs best breed of trosting
horse, the Orloff, and for a long time
the family had no opposition at horne
hnG also WAS successful at the trotting
meetings in France and Austria, where
many OF them annually competed. Two
decades ago the Importation Of Amor
lean trott7ng stations and mares waA
begun by Russian breeders and sport
lovers who had seen tbs Yankees per
form, Ind it Was not long until tine in
nuenoa Of the blood was felt, especially
wtan it was crossed on that of the Or
loft. Without going into details it may
be said that the present champion Rus
sian bred trotter, FROSTY which has q
record OF EOS on the ice, is a son of the
American gtslIon PasSe Rose, 2.i48-4,
he in turn by Patron. 2.fA1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
4 GRGMsaTI
ny IS

Tigers and Penn. to Row Again.
New York, Jan. 12-Princeton and
Pennsylvania win renew rowing rela-
tionships. which the two universities
severed in 1sS4.according to announce
mint made here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
OWLS NO. 1FALL.
Two Rival ouckpin Teams Win from
Captain Donahue.

Friday was bad night for Owls
Team No. l, in the Cwle duckpin tour
nament, since it had to take two de-
feats, Owle No. beating No. l two
strings out of three, and 10 pins on
total pinfall, while Owls No. 2 beat
No. l two out Of three and II on total
pinfall. The following were the scores
when Captain Tuttle's team defeated
Captain Donahue's:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Charlie White Of Chicago has been
promised a bout with either Tommy
Dixon o. Kansas City OF Johnny Kill
oane q Cleveland In the latter city
January g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

oeeur Accepts Emerald's Challenge.
The Occum basketball team accepts
the challenge OF the Emeralds OF Will
hmsntic- Noel Raymond, manager Of
Cccum team
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Another effort Is to be made BY the
Philadelphia sports TO secure a par
don for Jack Blackburn, the colored
lightweight who is serving time In
psn1sy.-ania for shooting another
-clored man
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Pittsburgh promoters want Fob Mo-
- 20 sign for a bout with Sailor
Burke for January 20. Moha's hands
are troubling him and it is doubtful
Il he viii accept the date.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13
shepnsrd and sl,spidan fer oIympies,

Melvin Sheppard, the premier dis
lance runner OF the country, and Mar
TN ]. Sharidan the great discus throw
eF, who si9ed ia giving America many
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

iz.E L.este-. the heaV. weight ols-
Covered oy Tommy Burns. Is proving
snJsring but hope" n A2suaIls.
p he Is being defeated sbout every
u1re be ooIes in that country. He
iolt on q foul 70 Smith in the 18th
round n sydney. \. 8. w. and il looks
- u ne wanted to leEe that way
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-13

Tommy DIXON OF Kansas Cisy. ons
e JIMMY Hursts protegez. may De
watched with tine winner Of the Abe
Ettrr johnny KiIbGne bout on the
e1ast TITS month. y he secures the
match f VIII sc held in Los Angeles.
Eelos- WIS. Is the lsJsSr place TO
-iit iis TOO. down on boxing. CHIEF
- Police Charles Qualn1an OF that
rl1cs PM ire clamps on the fistic game
arr rrnrcssS boot between Billy Ryan
81 -hat city and 2 Chicago man has
been ,sied on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Capital City Cafe Women Find
Two Pioneers, Snapbean and
COWpea, ForSaken.

Despite the combined efforts of res
taurants. Southern cooking is not on
the wane in Atlanta The importation
OF less succulent but more expensive
foods, foisted in place Of the old fash
Toned grub has failed utterly to deaden
Atlanta's tooth for Dixie dishes.
No less authority than the proprie.
tresses Of the Capital City cafe, mem
bers OF Habershsm Chapter, D. A. r.
have given sanction to this view so
strongly that further speculation on the
vagaries of the public palate is un-
necessary.
But the young women who are tempt
ing masculine Atlanta within the por-
tails Of the old Capital City club build
ing have discovered something quite as
profound.
Atlanta men eat far more than At
anta women. Atlanta men insist upon
meat. and barbecued meat at that;
While women run to salads and various
things generally known as sweets.
Atlanta men like highly seasoned food :;
Atlanta women the reverse.
There YOU have a recipe for a sue
cessful Atlanta restaurant. all but one
thinG-chicken pie,
Atlanta is mad on the subject OF
chicken pie. This the proprietresses of
the Capital City Cafe have discovered,
and jamie the black nanny" who
generally superintends bosses, oversees
and runs the cuisine Of the cafe, has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Rops FeLtouO Countrynaan Who Criticised City
EGYPTIAN LAUDSATL ANITA

And now comes E. G. Aggan also an
Egyptian student of pharmacy, who an
swers the charge made yesterday by
Henry Araman, of Egypt, that Allan
tas thoroughfares are not to be com
pared with the streets of that well
known Cairo as amusement centers.
Mr. Aggan begs leave to take issue with
his compatriot
Mr.. Araman, in an interview in The
Georgian, criticised Atlanta for closing
up everything on Sunday but the troll
ley cars and Grant park. But Mr.. Ag-
gan, also from Cairo. and much travel
ed, writes today as follows:
| oppose and openly object to all
my friend and country fellow said
about Atlanta. Being Egyptian and
having seen different capitals of
Europe and the East | look at At
lanta from another standpoint This
charming city has many advan-
tages, especially for the student.
Young men in this splendid spot
are not exposed TO different obsta-
Giles and various temptations as
they are in Cairo. Paris. London.
Rome and New York.
We left our kind people and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24

sweet home to concentrate on and
charge our brains with the pros
perity of the Americans and their
sciences think the picture shows
and theaters in this city are super
tiuous, for student has only a few
hours in a week for amusement
after preparing his lessons.
l do not believe the lack of sa-
looms makes my friend and country
fellow vexed of our good and be-
loved refuge
do believe wherever we go we
can not find splendid colleges, kind
professors and high education as
we find in Atlanta.
The executive officers Of this city
are trying to promote what is best
in the life of this people, leaving
evils in the background.
Wherever the stranger turns his
face he finds schools, colleges.
churches and many beneficent in
stitutions
In my opinion Atlanta is the
unique pearl in the crown of the
South.
E. G. AEGEAN.
Egyptian Druggist. Student in the
southern College of Pharmacy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
SOUR STOMACH. INDIGESTION, CAS-
Or DYSPEPSIA--PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
This delightful stomach regulator brings relief in five
minutes Puts an end to Stomach trouble forever

Really does" pat bad stomachs i'm
ordcl-'raaliy does" overcome indigcs-
uon, dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
sourness i'm five minutes-that-iu
that-mahes Papes Dlapep,in the larg
est selling stomach regulator in the
world. If what YOU eat telments into
stubborn Jumps, YOU belch gas and
oguctate sour. undigested food and
acid. head Is dizzy and aches breath
foul, tongue coated your insides filed
with bile and indigestibje waste. re-
member the moment Diapepsin comes
In contact with the stomach all such
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
2 RECEIVERS NAMED
FOR DE LEON ESTATE
BY FEDERAL COURT

Receivers We're named today by
Judge w. T. Newman, Of the United
States district court, for the property
OR Noise DeLcon. the missing coutrac-
tor whose disappearance caused a sen.
satlon in business circles Ronald Ran
som and n. l.. Fraser were named as
receivers under bonds of 81. 900 each.
petition that DeLeon be declared
hshNrupl was filed in the Federal court.
aI'el II had been filed In the state
,""'lS' ana Judge Newman appointed
tn" same receivers as had heep M
pointed by the state court.
ne creditors who filed the petition
an" the amounts they claim due them
are as foUoWe. j. O. Norman g.. 5q4.
NJ. 81 Rellingrath, $4OS4, and H. II
S"hauL $1,000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
CHILD DUMPED FROM
UNPAID-FOR WAGON:
MERCHANT is SUED

Because an agent of the L. II. Hill
Furniture Company unceremoniously
dumped Ernest Fuss little sister from
a toy wagon and took the wagon back
to the furniture house. claiming that 81
was still due on IT, Fuss. through his
father A. L. Fuss, has asked superior
court for $4,000 damages.
Fuss the elder and Fuss the younger
both assert that their feelings have
peen injured to this extent, but admit
that 81 was due on the wagon How
ever, they maintain they would have
paid this sum if the furniture company
agent had requested ii.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
QUITS TOOLS To
SPREAD GOSPEL
Seventeen Pilgrimage Ends
Temporarily as EvangeI
Gets Home.
Continued From Page One.

he maintains, constitutes the appeal in
his teachings
"A man must purify his body before
he can hope to find a clean soul, says
NeWhern. For seven years I have lived
simply. without thought Of tomorrow
trusting that each day will provide my
simple needs | eat only what my body
Graves, and when | am hungry. This
Is the best rule. Perhaps it will be
fruit perhaps sometimes sweets"
As he spoke, he was munching candy
from paper bag, which he said would
make up his morning meal
Eats When He Feels Like It.
II may not eat again for ten hours
| may eat again in four. Whatever ma
ture tells me | will do This is my
rule have not varied from II in seven
years, nor have | known sickness.
Il sleep where | may, where night
finds me. Sometimes 1t is under the
stars or the roof of a friendly barn. 1t
makes no difference to me.
During my travels in northern Eu-
rope, night often found me without
shelter when the ground was deep with
snow. have slept many times in a
simple bed of tarpaulin and blanket
Often | have bathed in the snow in the
morning and found it beneficial
Modern living is artificial Men
coddle themselves behind brick walls,
warming themselves too much with
steam heat. They eat highly seasoned
foods, foods nature never intended man
TO eat. have experimental with va
rious foods and find. strange as It NAV
sound that combination Of chocolate
and peanuts is a diet that will sustain
me in excellent condition. 1t is cheap,
and man who lives as I do must con
slider the expense of a diet"
Wanders Over Europe.
Newborn spoke at length upon his
travels and the impulse that urged him
to abandon his craft and cake to the
road, He left Atlanta at the age Of lS
with John Wiseman AN itinerant
preacher. Together the pair iourneycd
over The United States and finally went
to Europe.
After Europe they sought the orient
but were forced Ia leave Turkey be-
cause of the hosulities between tho
Ottoman emple and Greece In Pal
estiuc the two wanderers conceived the
idea of letting their hair grow long
They joulueyrd through the Holy Land
and Arabia into India, preaching their
gospel much as they preached I'M The
streets of American cities
Newborn rs a striking figure even In
his va her bizarre p4fb He lie .l,.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
No Cars Before Noon.
TO OBSERVE COLUMBUS DAY.

MACON. GA, Sept. 24.-The knights
Of Columbus of Macon are planning an
elaborate celebration Of Columbus day
on October | 2. Not the least feature OF
the occasion will be the initiation Of 100
candidates, fully half of whom will come
from Atlanta, Albany Savannah and Au-,
guSta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
POLICE GUARDING
CARS IN AUGUSTA
StrikebreakerS Operate Lines
in Aiken Interurban Is
Still Tied Up.

AUGUSTA. GA. Sept. 24-The Au-
gusra Aiken Railway and Electric Cor
poration is running cars on its city di-
vision this afternoon under heavy
guard From three to five policemen
are placed on each car, and, although
large crowds of strike sympathizers
gather at street corners and boot and
jeer the strike breaking motormen and
conductors, no attempt has been made
TO harm the men or take them off the
cars.
Trouble is expected tonight if an at
tempt is made to operate cars, for
strikers and sympathizers have threat
ened to take off any "scab" motormen
and conductors operating after dark
Mayor Thomas Barrett has promised
the company ample protection
No Cars Before Noon.
Up to noon today not wheel had
turned on the city lines or the Aiken
interurban division since II o'clock yes
terday morning. when conductors and
motO'men went on strike
There is absolutely no chance for
any of the Aiken cars 10 run, for Gov
ernor Cole l.. Blease will give no pro-
lection and the line passes through
South Carolina cotton mill district be-
tween here and Aiken, where all OF the
sympathy is with the men.
Sentiment here is divided. but all
agree that it will be a duel to the finish
between the strikers and the company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24

NE tuneraI ~ MIS-. " . Rishop
sgeo 81. who died last night. viii be
neld al ? so o'clock tomorrow afternoon
~ ~ hef residence. i6l Puluam street
leaves her husband and "A son {, w
Bishop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-24
Law Heretofore
Has Been Winked At.

AS 10 what is 10 become OF the ODleC-
tiouabie women after the Illegal houses
have been closed is not known. Pres
ent indications are that there is but
one thing left for them-leave the city,
Should any Of them move into resi-
dence sections they will promptly be
ousted by the police and will be kept
on the jump until Atlanta's climate
becomes too wa IN for them.
The law makes no provision at all as
to their residence. II merely provides
that the chief of police must permit no
questionable resorts.
The following is the official notice
served by Chief Beavers on the owners
and occupants of the houses
Dear Sir. The house YOU rent at
for immoral purposes and It is be
ing used as a house Of i'm fame and
you are hereby notified to discon-
tinue renting said premises for inn
moral purposes within 1--WE CO.. DAYS
from the date Of this notice or YOU
VIE be proceeded against in the re-
c"rcer.s court as the law directs.
Very spectfuiil.
j L. BEAVERS.
Chief of Police,