davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
MORGAN CITY GREETs
CROWD OF INVADERS

The second of the snowfall
excursions, this time to hospi-
table Morgan City, was by far
more successful than the first.
Several hundred boosters and
business men from Lafayette,
New Iberia, Jeanerette and Pat
terson, were greeted at the
Southern Pacific depot, at Nor
gan City. on Tuesday at 3:15 p.
m. by Mayor Shannon and Pres
ident Norman, Of the Chamber
of Commerce, of Morgan City,
and a large crowd of citizens.
All along the road crowds
came to the depots to cheer the
boosters on, and the get-to-
gether m " e m n t, of the
Lafayette Chamber of Com
merce, seems to be becoming a
reality; there is no doubt that
the parishes visited by the
boosters, on Tuesday, will send
strong delegations to the Lafa-
yette convention on August 6
and Z.
The people of Morgan City
evidenced a great deel IF inter-
est in the movement to place the
parishes, which comprise South
west Louisiana, in closer rela-
ton, and to bring them together,
so as t. better induce prospec-
tive settlers to come to the
garden of Eden. =
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
'OPELOUSAS TO TRY
KINDER AGGREGATION
Local Team will Tao kIe
Strongest Opponents To-
Morrow Evening.

i 0pelousas will have the hard
lest battle to fight, tomorrow
tevening. at Comeau's Park, it
ever had this eason. The KIM
der team will come over to this
city to try to down the local
aggregation of ball players.
IOpelousas has already won four
teen straight games this year,
and it is now evident that, If the.
local team defeats Kinder in to-
morroW's s game, the state anna
teur championship will right
fully belong to 0pelousas.
Last Sunday the Kinder team
played rings around roses with
the Euniee boys, defeating that
strong ball club by the over
Whelming score of Is to O. The
dope is strongly in favor of the
visitors, but Manager Loeb feels
certain that his team will come
|out On top. The Kinder team is
noted for its ability to hit the
ball and run the bases. If the
Opelousas pitcher can hold them
down to few scattered bingles,
the local boys will be able to win,
but if the visitors go at the Ope-
lousas sla5men, in the same
manner that they murdered the
ball in Eunice, the lucky streak
of the home boys will most ike
ly be broken.
However, the fans have placed
their hope in Tom Casey, who
on two previous occasions proved
that he could deliver the goods.
and with few other changes in
the in and outfields, the Opelou-
sas team will go on the diamond.
stronger than at any other time,
during the present season,
Terry and Jack will no longer
be seen in local uniforms, but
Manager Loeb has engaged the
services of Bordelon and Ay-
cock, whilst one or. two new
players may come upon TIE
scene at any moment. Borde-
Ion, who pitched splendid ball
last season. promises to play
better this year, and viii be used
in next Sundays S game; Aycock
is the saucy little shortstop ef
the Eunice team, whom Manager
Hammers, was kind enough to
lend to the local team.
To-morroW's game promises
to be the most exciting Of the
season. and in this game rests
the hope of the local fans. Ope-
lousas will fight hard to win, and
there is no doubt that Tom
Casey will make the strong Kim
der batters, bite the dust.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02

into the hands of justice. She
has no money to engage a lawyer,
but it is intimated that the shop
girls. in New Orleans, are taking
up a collection, to help the
tWenty-nine-year old girl, W h o
will have to stand the trial of
murder.
The widow Of the dead man,
when informed of the death of
her husband. stated that she
was not surprised to hear that
Miss Edwards had killed Riehl,
though she was fearfully put
out about it. She said that Miss
Edwards had often threatened
her husband with death, il he
would ever go back on her.
The case viii draw a great
deal OF interest throughout the
state, as it is the third OF its
kind to take place in New Or
leans, during the last three or
four years.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
LAFAYETTE BOOSTERS
VISIT THIS CITY
A Small Crowd Listens At
tentivelv to the Speakers
ON Thursday Night.

A IL J. l.
a sliializ cloWm VEL ~ slle
soIi ii. lllouse, VI llsnlsuas p plgI.,
- IissIil y sllS LaI1as ssIse Dos Z
els, Mllo .ldss peell ealaIalgiing e ~ ny.
aouenmes. s el Leulsialla iol Llle iase :
w., w. J sssns' ~ IL e snt pal t,Jse y
= se1ai'T,ns nns1 slls ooa el.eoe 80 LouIs-
+ ,as,a We1ssaa Deas,u,laS'is p1n ~, eau, vi
lie11s MeneSeag IN, aiia IIluI suays Z
- a. 10y as sss. lne sliilnlsss In e.. :.
the tlae ! otossa t,,a haa aas aus " - .iIs aae.
las a.no s.ea SsssI5 ~ 80. 49, - oe ilsl ) !
Iol iata o.oo ~ 5lth1su that - sye;,ng ; a.lu
H. h1o ~neu at - stlas 4 was ..ossa $50
IL nas ~ IL ~ n I,..s 10y aTnpls :oo
@ saass na y II. IT, pa 1ss.a1l. aIolaill.ll- a.
sdg; - .i,s .h Laog4s aogLsSslse as.s us.
s,s5I eha;,. 5';s;+ .ls = oops.ea ~ - ses t
s.,1a snIaI s's,s "a ~ aa LIS 10y, s..s' aS lily
W. wuu4b H., nos o.,s &c. 9 lalg aueiieiioe'
T Tsasa Tes sal,.s 1s-,,a ans a.rs,.a Wy. aga ,.a
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,,,a,.ds If H. Iafa,,atsa saas, ~ ss
ss nall as Iocal ,,,a,, az ,.,ba : 4. I,
s,,land;d o. 4alIs Ma,ra,. % tx AL, ,ases &c
s;dad and ;r,,1 ;ntro.l,.ood M = N ~
Parc;a,. I. ... 40 4ha 49, Grst s,.a.i,ar -. Tha
docta, ,s. n,rA rnasa - IL. - 6na taIE ;,L,s
trat;no, - ,' - tha e;t;za,,s ., Of, of dnaIo., 5
Sos t5.+ = - r-a,,IJ ~ - = 49, 49, e
a. 49,. 80 ;at..s e AZ, -.as.II . -
c,1ra r,, factorias acton m ta COM caraa to r. th;s
c;tv @ since + - mas Tn Inour,, = tha1 1
when I one wn,,ld II = sa,, II | IL csnts 1ss
worfb of l,1rnhar amau i world
come n a back to n fi,a shane s 3 s.a of
> dask h,It would r. crsf - ahas,f ~ sa1
Mavor Martin of' T,afavatfa
resnondad y n hebaif of fba "a IA,
faveffe IA : Chamber of Commerce m
He thoroughlv axnIainad fhe oh
ieef and Dllrr,ose Of fhe organi-
zation Of the bureau through
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
AUGUSTA EDWARDS
KILLS GEO. ". RlEHL
New Orleans Girl Stays Married
Man Who Wronged
Her.

Another case of a woman TAX
ing the life of her lover. who
after Wronging her, Tilted her,
has once more taken place in
New Orleans. Miss Augusta E..
Edwards, a New Orleans work
ing girl, shot and killed George
w. Riehl, a book-keeper and
f former prosperous Baronne
street jeweler, at about eight
O'Clock, Thursday evening. July
24th, at the corner of Cafonde-
let and Common streets.
Before the terrible tragedy
took place, Miss Edwards
walked over to where her HI
fated lover was employed, and
somewhat, impatiently waited
for his descension. When he
did come downstairs, she re-
preached him for having Tilted
her, and said that she would
keep to her oath of killing him,
when he would go back on her.
While telling her alleged para
mour that he had taken the best
of her life and now was jilting
her. she carefully pulled out of
her hand bag a revolver, the
contents of which she unloaded,
in the direction of the man,
whom. she claimed, ruined her.
Riehi fell to the sidewalk, in a.
pool of blood, whereupon the
girl calmly gave her gun, from
which the light blue smoke was
still curling to infinite, to a near.
by friend. She then waited un-
til the police came up and
delivered herself up to the law,
saving that she was not sorry
that she had committed the
crime.
The girl said that she and
Riehl had been lovers for sew
aral years, that Riehl at first ap-
peared to be single and often
spoke about marrying her, but
she finally discovered that he
was married, two years ago.
Their relations to one another
did not cease, when she found
put that her lover had a lawful
wife and was the father of a |
Al few weeks ago her
over stopped frequenting her,
and for that reason she cody |
took his life, on a crowded street. |
The accused pleaded not
guilty, when arraigned before
Judge Fisher, of the First City |
Criminal Court. She was not as
aim, however, as at the time
The stood over the prostrate
iorm of her lover, and almost
delivered herself
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
DUNLAP MORTGAGES
RECENTLY ACQUIRED
PROPERTY.

0pelousas. La, July 26. 1913.
To the Editor of the Clarion:
On your first page of this
days issue, you have a write uI
of the Dunlap Whitmer case,
the purpose Of which is to evi-
dence that Mr.. Dunlap was moi
'bluff1ngo when he bid in the
property at sheriff s sale in Jan
uary, 1910.
You appear to be so familiar
with Mr.. Dunlap's business, that
I make bold to ask you the fol
lowing questions:
Ii Mr.. Dunlap had so much
money to pay for his bid, why
was he endeavoring to have the
New Orleans banks help him
out, by lending him money to
pay for this property?
Why is it that on July II, 1918,
he n1ortgaged this property to G..
A. Barker of Iberyi1le parish for
forty thousand dollars?
Gentlemen with means do not
buy property, pay cash therefor.
and before the ink is dry on
their deed, slap a forty thousand
dollar mortgage on the same
property.
Don't you know Dunlap
did not have the money to pay
for this property without bor-
rowing the same? Don't you
know he tried to get this money
in New Orleans, and don't you
know that he did borrow the
forty thousand dollars whereby to
make the deposit you speak SO
glibly about?
Go to the Clerks office and
examine this Act of Mortgage
executed by Dunlap and inform
your readers why it was he had
to borrow this money and mort
gage his recently acquired prop
erty, if he had the money to pay
the purchase price you SO glibly
refer to. Enlighten the public
by replying hereto, on your first
page, as you did in the write up
of the story.
Z T.,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
PUBLIC CEMETERY
Being BEAUTIFIED
Hiss Irene Shnte Having Crave
yard Thoroughly Cleaned
for Its Dead.

The Protestant, or public cem-
etery, is being thoroughly clean
ed; the grass is being cut, the
trees will soon be trimmed,
whilst ii is the intention Of Miss
Irene Shute, President of the.
Civic League, to have paved
walks laid in the graveyard.
Miss Shute appeared before the
Board Of Aldermen, in May, ia
behalf Of the Civic League, and
secured complete charge of the
cemetery, b esd e s getting a
monthly donation Of ten dollars,
from the city, for the mainte-
nance of the dead man S resting
place.
The Civic League will keep
the place in splendid shape from
now on; those who have reIa-
tives buried in this cemetery are
taxed five dollars, which money
will be used for keeping up the
graves. However, Miss Shute
is willing that those, who are
unable to spare the five spot, do
the work themselves, thereby
eliminating themselves from the
tax.
During the Fall Miss Shute
will give entertainments for the
benefit of improving the ceme-
terry. and she proposes 10 make
it the naost beautiful spot In the
city, The place, of itself, is a.
beauty, but it is said that, since
its existence, it has not been
given thorough cleaning.
John N. Noel, considered the
best gardener in this section, is
employed by the year, by the
Civic League, to take care Of
the place, and the improvements
in appearance, since he has been
there, is easily noticeable.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02

Delegates f T o m practically
every parish in Southwest Lou
isiana will attend the Boosters
Convention, at Lafayette, on
Wednesday and Thurday, August
9Th and 7th, when the South
w e Louisiana Development
Bureau will be permanently or
ganized. ST. Landry will be well
represented at this convention,
and the Progressive League will
meet in the very near future to
appoint it's delegates.
The Lafayette Chamber of
Commerce, which organization
has been working incessantly for
the last two months, for the
formation of the bureau, has
been given a helping hand, es-
pecial.y by the citizens of Jen-
nings, Morgan City, New Iberia,
Patterson and Jeanerette, and it
is thought that 0pelousas will
readily fall in line with the
other cities of Southwest Louis
lana.
The program, which the dele
gates to the Boosters Conven-
tion will follow is. Sunday,
August 9th, meeting at the High
School at 3 p. m, auto ride at 5
p. m. Executive session at s p.
m. Monday, August 7th, meet
ing at 8 a. m. Entertainment at
the Elks' Home at 3 p. m.
Besides delegates many citi-
zens throughout Southwest Lou
isiana, who have already evi-
denced a great deal of interest
in the efforts of the Lafayette
Chamber of Commerce, an d
similar bodies from the various
towns and cities in Southwest
Louisiana, to launch a body,
which will represent all the thir-
teen parishes, which are situa-
ted in Gods country.
The Progressive League Of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
MANY ATTEND MASS
MEETING SATURDAY
Mr.. Stokes Explains Method OF Southern States
Cotton Corporation To Farmers OF
st. Landry.

of this corporation are we'll known
! business men throughout the
south. The president is one OF
the Wealthiest and best known
business men in Georgia, resid-
/ ing in Macon. With such men at
its helm, the corporation seems
/ to have a bright future beforeit.
/ The majority OF the banks in
the state of Texas have enlisted
| the propositions of the Southern
States Cotton Corporation, and
the corporation seems to have
made a success in that state, ac-
cording to proofs brought for
ward by Mr.. Stokes, dur
ing the week.
It is his idea to get the banks
in this city interested in the cor
poration, and he expects that
they will be doing his business
by next year. Local men will be
appointed in the very near fu-
ture to take charge of the affairs
of the Cotton Corporation in this
parish, one being chosen from
each section of st. Landry. tits.
the intention of Mr.. Stokes to
appoint men, who are well es-
teemed and known to be of the
best of character, by the citizens
of st. Landry so as to assure the
cotton growers that they will be
safe in listing their cotton with
the corporation.
Several more mass meetings
will be held in this city, before
the organization will be perfect
ed in this parish. Mr.. Stokes
will work in and around this
vicinity until he completes his
mission. He made a favorable
impression on his audience, on
last Saturday, and he intends to
make the proposition so clear to
the cotton growers here that they
viii be unable to reject them.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
Proceedings OF DEMO
CRATIC SENATORIAL
committee.
Oneloasas. July 81:

/ y ~, :
Inc Demacralle oena1orlai
SommitIee OF tne Tallsnes ol
nt. LANDRY, Acaela L. anu .Esaisec
ilne met TINS olse uay U
yuiy, Ior tne purpose ol caIilng z
Denocrallc priilars 70 noilInale
stale senator, 70 III lhe uisA-
plfed term ol l. Lazaro, Issisl-
ea, -,
MelIloefs presell5. Inoiilas Gs =.
Lewis, pfes1osilt, nooerl nliaeI-
ere Y. =. baliy, Eene DuaouIen
anu louIIch xluIihe lp ploalss
70 4 . . z : : Sllasneie nse
lleiiepnls lla eos1a anu . sasoavna pls'ele'
e.1S !" nrs Gs..I j
lerea py Mr. T.. InaenSIe S anu
"ds ualallllIlodsly auopssu. n4;a
nssolseu .:la1 2 ,I Siaoei al.s !
p plllildly eisSsloii oe neu - s.le
alis.les " Of lallu4s, haaagel a,.el
l.ns anu - ns1aia ds lug $500, ~
'in - po.as asa - &C ca+.,.say -
"a sa.u ,esl paIisnes, 4a5s en odsaluay' ss
auuse ~ losn. l.io, loi ..,o 80 p4; :
poSd 49, u lo1.ll.ia.1ls e ea. g nee, eana+e .Ie
fa,.1aGdsS Ca. aa;d ~. ao ene o'ase 90i'e1s
W paanI,5 sa,J Dl9.east e.t,,a,.. T,,a+ al nar
ms5o.sel u .,ael. - 1nar aand;datas a. so
sons so., ! ,ilesaulns ~ pe &c .J aarah,1
,.oa,,d roa LIZ liollitllaal ~ had +,a;r l - namas
- y III IL e. - aa.,u = tl; l.;s rana-a;t
teo - '.a 5sslss =. basa.a :, h,,r,,s+ - oh at
70 70, M on " eaonJaaas1s d;aata pa;nlr @ 70
a.,;rad - -, eas = danas;+ lt 18th tha | sacre
sar ton,, - ~ - ospos's | +,nanfTff;ua .n
saIia. ss.I ! sit u, ln Lii - ha aSanad at
g,,aI e aiala.h J, sne poi.s sd i II closa at
: - { eaoeA 2. ~ a'10 49,
u. po,o,,,od f,,,.+bar tbot tbis
savse s,,am III raa+ rraea ~ a,,o,,st
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
llDSON SLANDERERS
SERVING SENTENCES
R,uner And Haliigan Are Sery-
ing Terms LIN Parish Prison
For Libel.

e. @. Bruner, commissioner of
Agriculture and immigration,
and j e. Halligan, former state
chemist, have been sentenced to
sixty daysin Jail and $500 fine,
together with the costs, which
vii amount to nearly the same
sum as the fines, for slandering
Or, Dodson, director of the ex-
neriment station, at Louisiana
State University. Both the con-
yicted men pleaded guilty, stat
ing that they had uttered libelous
things about DR.. Dodson, think
ing that they We're saying the
truth.
For the first time, within the
recent history of the state, has a
state official of Louisiana been
sentenced to jail, for violation of
law; DIR. E. O. Bruner bears
this unenoixable distinction.
The many friends of Mr..
Bruner, throughout the state,
hut especially in Southwest
louisiana, Mr.. Burners home,
believe that he did not SANDER
DR.. Dodson maliciously and in-
tendIy, but as a matter Of fact
desired to place before the pub
lie the crooked work, which he
thought DR.. Dodson was guilty
of. Naturally, being convinced
that DR.. Dodson had always
carried his business in an honest
manner, he readily consented to
confess, in signed statement,
that what he had said about DR..
DOdson was not true. He was
mis-informed and now has to
bear the consequence of talking
too much, as has also Mr.. Haili-
gan.
The case had the interest of
the entire state of Louisiana,
aroused to a high pitch, as the
principals we'll known through
out the state. The friends of |
the Doctor were desirous to see
him ex-onorated, W hill s t theI
friends of Bruner and Halligan,
thinking that they were conscien-
tious in their statements about /
Dodson, wanted the case pushed
On to the very end. Now the
state is glad that the case has
been decided; the guilty parties
are at present confined in prison
cells, overlooking the capitol, at
Baton Rouge, where they will
remain for the rest of the sum-
mer, whilst DIR. Dodson is still
enjoying the reputation of hav-
ing discharged his duties faith
fully and honorahly.
lt is rumored that DR.. Dodson
will prosecute his slanderers in
the Civil Court. to recover dam
ages done to his reputation and
good name. 1t is also rumored
that Mr.. Bruner will resign, but
the agricultural commissioner
has as yet to hint at this.
Governor Hall refused to issue
Rruner and Halligan a reprieve
% stay the sentence, until the
Board of Pardon would meet, sol
there is no chance, now, that the
convicted persons will be pardon
ea, but will have to serve out
their time.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
Born

j AZ the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
MTpoert Perkins, a little girl, on
anufsiay morning. The mother
before her marriage, Miss
), rIaIa hlce, one Of 0pelousas'
y os charming young girls,
' list the father is a well known
Young man Of this city.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
Episcopal Services Tomorrow.

There will be divine services
at the Episcopal Church, this
city, tomorrow, Sunday, at Il
a. m, by the Reverend MIR.
boswell.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02

prised 0pelousas and for THAT
reason a slim crowd enjoyed the
meeting. 0pelotlsas will, never
theless, send q large delegation
10 the convention in Lafayette.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02
Yours truly,
GILBERT Z. DJJPRE.

The article complained of by
our honored contributor, Judge
Dupre, having been handed to
us as q news item by another
contributor, we asked him for
information as to what reply
should be made to the Judges s
criticism, having no personal
knowledge in the matter. The
author of the article, Mr.. w. A.
Robertson, insisted on answer
ing the complaint himself, and
his answer follows.
Opelousas, La, July 80, 1918.
Dear Pete;
Our friend Judge Gilbert Z.
Dupre, takes exception to an
article which appeared in the
Clarion Of July 26th, dealing
Continued on page d
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-08-02

OFFICIAL JOIJRNAL Il
Tha 81. Landry CIarian Is fhs 0iilGial Jsss =
nal Of sEsFy public body IN tho parisas Piis-
Ice Jury, Sehs0l Beard, LsVe8 BaaRa. MaD >
cipIaiies si0psl0usas, Port Barre and MslViiis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

scious. Police prevented kidnapping
by car company auto.
Roy Peaks, %, 4542 RavensWood
av., suicide. Gun. b..
Allen Walker, 7, -2715 Adams st.,
hurt by auto driven by B. Johnson,
3101 Congress st.
Young Black Handlers at target
practice threw Italian district around
Milton av and Oak st. into riot.
Barratt O'Hara will be acting gov
ernor of Illinois for next six days.
DUNES in Ohio. ..- ..-
Board Of appraisal named to deter
mine price of Chicago Reduction Co.
held first meeting yesterday.
Eight business men, one IS years
old, taken in raid on Barney Zach
aris' cigar store, PIP E. 51st st.
Morris Willard, Arthur Barrett and
Sam Kramer, accused Of getting ST.
200 out of Morris Feffernan in poker
game at Hotel Grant, held to grand
jury.
Six. cigarette dealers arrested on
complaint of Anti-Cigarette League.
Mrs. Anna Newman, who says she
was federal spy during Civil War,
wants job working as secret service
agent in white slave cases. ..-..-
County Clerk Robert Sweitzer has
found that, through error, primary
law makes no provision for judicial
primaries.
The death of Mrs. Walter B. Smith
in Lake Michigan still remains mys-
terry.
Three men hurt in fire and expIo-
sion at ammonia house of Aetna
Powder Works, Aetna, Ill.
DR.. Lou E. Davis, 1922 Milwaukee
av., held to grand jury in connection
with death of Mrs. Anna Adler, 1917
N. Robey st. Illegal operation.
Arthur Metz and J. B. Strong, ex-
convicts, arrested leaving home of L.
D. Sulzer, 1105 E. SD st. Believed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

HV6TIiI, W., O6pIs IOs-D6SplL0 Tic
habeas corpus writ requiring his
presence in Montreal next Monday
Harry K. Thaw was taken across the
Canadian border into Vermont this
morning before breakfast by the i'm
migration authorities.
Thaw kicked, screamed and strugz
gled like a mailman. His cries
brought the Coaticook natives into
the streets, and he pleaded with
them to rescue him, crying that he
was being kidnapped, but, with the
exception of angry mutterings, they
made no demonstration. .
The proceeding came as a COM
plete shock to Thaw. Only yesterday,
with his mother and sister in Mon
treal consulting with his attorneys
and promising a trail of gold'' in
their efforts to keep him from being
deported, he, himself, stood in his
temporary prison, the Coaticook sta
ton, and waved at some chorus girls
on the platform. =
Later in the afternoon he asked
permission to take a stroll, and his
request was granted. Escorted, he
walked for about half an hour
through the country road, watching
the sunset, humming under his
breath, perfectly satisfied.
This morning E. Blake Robertson,
deputy superintendent of immigra-,
ton of Canada, and body of armed
men, acting under orders of Minister
of Justice Doherty went to Thaw's
room at 8 o'clock and seized him.
He fought furiously as he realized
that he was being taken by his enc,
mics. The guards had to subdue him
by force. He seized~a bottle and sent
it crashing through the window of
the detention house. He was literally
dragged on his knees down the stairs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10

TumbIers made of ice, for serving
summer beverages, have come into
use in Germany. They save time lost
in washing glasses by eating the
tumbiers- .-.,--s=.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-10
THAW ARRESTED UPON ARRIVAL,
IN NEW HAMPSHIRE

CoIebrook, N. r., Sept. 10.-Ha
K. ThaW was arrested by New Hal
shire authorities upon his arrival h
this afternoon and will be held
the New York state officials, '
wired here asking his apprehens