davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Sso.ewall Jackson
|E REV. T. B. GREGORY

'rf0YAs JONATHAN tSTONE-
4 TALL) JACKSON, Lees right
hy- and the most brilliant battle
r.. tha; was brought 20 light by
4, rdl var. WAS born January q,
Ia kgnty-n.ne years ago.
|Tsr !, became known among the
h,.r in the remote Virginia vii
IA 4 clarksburg that q rn9n-Chilu
nae 10 the home o. the Jack
IA 20, one OF them dreamed for
|r.zsat thet the little stranger was
|.asl 10 make Ior himself 4 fame
y tould 1--we while the human
~ nlsf endured
n.s Is no accounting for genius.
c=ss, astounds the world by its
-f,nenls, and departs. leaving us
|ra igroa1t OF all the rest, With
d EcA mental training as could
u ..yriihei by an obscure country
|tEl young Jackson entered the
II Point military academy. grad
Ia lnsr fashion. and. after a
y ssTlce In the Mexican war. be-
r professor In the Military
" I, lexington, Va.
Z, var O! the brothers begins.
ts quiet. commonplace profess
Blowing aside his text books.
5i a, e single bound to the fore
o. battle and proves himself
Va master In matters military.
/ krs Jackson who turned the tide
~ Bul Run. standing like d
lIe. wall before the onrushing
y o. blue. whl'I, but for him,
= scon have swept the Confcd-
EA from the field.
lskhsd, soon after Bull Run. for
-ait service Ia the Shenandoah
I he astonished the world by
l. <llancy OF his achievements.
'tsuy inferior forces no won
r. dlsr battle, cleared the re-
g rs Invaders. and made his
I've Quite as famous as Ma
~ met campaign in Italy.
"t,s Lee III front OF Richmond,
std him defeat Mcclellan In
ineapi upon the Confederate
~ Appointed 10 the command
COPS, he went out against
. 900 was coming down from
nfn. defeated him at Cedar
e-lin and sent him back to-
Washington.
oNlhg Pope, Jackson suddenly
Mfned west, and. coming
- again toward the east. got
IsYes rear, captured and de-
as depot OF supplies at Ma
N. sunccon, and. swinging back
II. Asern slope OF the Bull Run
80 Ais own against immense
Lu inc coming OF Lee, with
- fought and won th1 second
- q Manassas.
..aI.adlng the Confederate left
.s.en, he fought so wisely and
- INA, Il Is not too muGb fo
e-.,INe 10 saved the army from
! vas a! Chancellorsv!lle. on
,psa Of May, 1861, that this
~ Mt man, sllll under 10, was
.lri as supreme strike. With
q IA ne lay In front of Hooker
ki,5 evening of the first OF May
No. jackson were seen seated
uacser boxes. cnga ged I'm a
II ir<,o. % 81 NlOIl. me next
~ TA,on' an' with half OF the army,
Ia ot on his famous naniS
IT, some twenty-slx miles. In
49, ns,ruck tie Federal right,
" up Ike a piece OF
ns,.,lM lMper. and created the de-
~ son assg IN Hooker's ranks which
b S@ss.a @ the Rappahannock mad
'a between the contending
Iss,S s9newa!rs last battle.
y a. SSy his own men In the
lsS =. h's triumphant work, Inc
zs3 va until May 10. when nc
e. ,S.r over the river. 10 rest un-
" q made c ot the trees"
confederate chaplain once
Is we course OF a sermon.
~ Il, 4 Pleased Almighty Cod &c
" h Ig. The Union sholld bC
lse7Se Secame necessary Tor Hin
l.sln His faithful sc,.yant
,s,sn,! jackson. TO the end I'm,
Ss mssnt be carried out"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
"snew Complexion
Without Cosmetics

&. ,y wv me Dermutologls;)
o. 1--we In,nvs nscr Of cosmetics only
y eskss IMPRESSION nsr ay,igclsIity
n eek upon othevs. She would
rn ie,ans iIsans or griuia. q natural
N h.h,sst her acquire Tho IneTco.
"a 'sbSt- sbt- diScaIdm4 usj,.t,ns s' an
sxiupnn pne VII saon have t6t kiud
II iFs SHat women any, ana men men
~ ,sS 40 essy 10 rs: ~ o',r nc" ."S,. ni
VI us 'sS sn;, at any drdr s,nre. use
| Snd the resditt a2e so T~i 9n
s% n ssi.s,aiuolly The llfel.ss ,y,irlo
d a a ss.Hos; InrisnSis Ga,.y S",.Gr4 n.,.
nabIssIoese6 ~ 80 ,hore'g ,.sn1 as
Ss SsSR,. X. la mSls pnI h< { ,reaiplep. r.. NJ, 4
r.. sl,',o ,%onder e Tia; e-sr, 10, ;;,,Sl .,osay
|,sads adopi:gseSc i:geciiled or phn6ied. ass asl
h srssm, w9men quit rss;as ,rs
g rs ,his' '''Ta S,oT,, n,ar the sl.sn st,U
Is w,cS w,' hl,aS,s. %. powdered i'p .sxoiitc sent
ca sAsSS SSulskly dlssppear. "a smce bath
4 er'lsemcnt.J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
State Function at Hotel Utah
Marked by Military Form
and Splendor.

- HE fifth state inaugural ball at the
Hotel Utah last night stands forth
not only as the most successful in
Z. the history or Utah but also one
OF the most brilliant functions that
has ever taken place In this city, Nearly
TWO thousand prominent men and women
representing city and state, attended
Military in character. the ceremonies were
conducted with formallty and strict pre-
cision The gorgeous costumes, the
decorations. the uyriads of lights and
colors, the type OF men and women pres
ent and every finite detail all contributed
TO a scene of dazzlIng brllliance that Will
remain long in the memories OF those who
psrticipa ted,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Post Officers Attend.

Eo,Iovins these marched the officers
% the post headed by ColGne' and Ida,ri; Mr5,
. =; ,11.j,a Nlo inr aud Nre W. :. Graves.
Mai"r g,SM''s and Mrs. charles Crawford. Ma
joT and Mrs. WT f,aT G,ne' a9d az ,Sd S5hGEf Utah
.t,ral e-rinrd. headed by Major ". ..
WnI,arns yS. and Mrs Williams, Captain
WliI,am c, Webb ana Mrs. Webb and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
Among the Guests.

To name all the prominent guests of
this city and other cities OF the state
who attended would be a difficult task.
Aside from officials and committee mem
bers already mentioned and their wives
and Legislature members. among those
present We're the following:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
m DIVORCES SET
Inverse BY BISHOP
|epirlg Divine Explains
E,,v Nevada Passed Its
| |cs.Free-Quick Statute,

80 : man who has the dough;
IL you've got It.
n = Memo, Mino, Mo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13

Lieutenant and Hrs. n. p johnson.
Lieutenant Dale Mcdonald.
Lieutenant r. C Cotton.
Lieutenant Richard Hartle.
Lieutenant, J. A. Early.
Lieutenant Wise.
Lioutouant c. = Hull
Lieutenant, Ball.
Lieutenant Waleon.
Lieutenant c. {. Early.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-13
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake If the Gen.
tury were not in business. 55-57 Post
Office place. (Advertisement)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
From Saturdays Daily.
koke-Lambert Nuptials.

At two o'clock this afternoon Miss
Elsie Leona Koke became the bride
ofMr. Leonard L. Lambert at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Koke, 731 East Main street.
About fifty guests assembled to wit
ness the ceremony which was per-
formed by Mr.. Lambert's brother,
Rev. Blaine Lambert.
Immediately before the service Mr.
Joseph L. Tallman sang Cadman' S
"At Dawning," and the minister, the
bridegroom and his attendant, Mr.
Odin Sundness, took their places In
the living ROOM Mrs. Wilbur Morgan
Taylor played the Mendelssohn wed
ding march as the bride and heI
attendants descended and entered
the living room. The maid of honor
Miss Ada Mcleod, entered first and
the bride followed on the arm of hel
father, who gave her in marriage.
The bride wore an exquisite gowr
of brocaded canton crepe made en-
traine, with pearl trimmings ant
chantilly lace drapings. She carried
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
a shower bouquet Of brides roses

shower bouquet Of BRIDES roses.
The maid OF honor wore pink crepe
meteor With touches of turquoise
blue, and carried an arm bouquet Of
pink chrysanthemums. Mrs. Taylor's
gown was of pink brocaded char
mouse made en- traine with an over
dress Of black chantilly lace.
After the congratulations we're over
a two course luncheon was served
Misses Edna Knees. Naomi Wieden'
man and Beatrice Tousley assisting.
There were many very beautiful gifts,
largely of silver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert left this
afternoon for Minneapolis to spend a
few days and will then so to North
Freedom, Wis.,, to reside.
Mrs. Lambert is the youngest
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
koke and has spent most of her life
in Mankato. She is graduate OF
the high school here and completed
course in the Commercial college
For several years past sh" has been
| in S. B. Wilson's law office in the
capacity of stenographer, and has
made a record for herself for eff
ficiency and ability. She is also
! prominent in musical circles in the
city. having played in the churches
and being in great demand as an &C
companist for singers.
The bride groom is a mining en-
gineer in the employ of the Oliver
Mining company, and is now located
In North Freedom, where he has
charge of the development of new
mine. He has visited in Mankatc
number of times and has made
many friends here.
The out of town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. F.. f. Lambert O.
Fergus Falls, father Of the groom;
Miss Elizabeth Lambert of st. Pau
and lrma Lambert of Minneapolis
Rev. and Mrs. Blaine Lambert O
North Branch, brothers and sister,
of the groom, Odin Sundness of CHS
ohm, Mrs. Albert Knees and daughte
Edna, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wicden
mann, Misses Kate and Lena Wieden
mann, all Of New Ulm; Miss Myrtl,
Wood of Amboy and Miss Beatric,
| TOuSley of LIE Sueur.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
Entertained At New ulm.

New Ulm Journal: Members of the
st. Caecelian Court, w. c. o. F., of
Mankato. spent Thursday afternoon
in New Ulm, the guests of st. Anne
Court members.
The Mankato ladies were met at
the depot with autos and taken to
the Catholic school house. After the
regular meeting of the Lady For.
esters, he guests were taken to the
hospital and also shown the Catho.
lie church. At five O'Clock supper
was served in the basement of the
school house. The visitors returned
on the seven o'clock train. The Man.
kato visitors were as follows Mes.
danes John Krost, Sadie Sanger
Lewis, j. Butter. ii. kIugherz, Philip
Roersh. Joe Huettl, Ales Lenertz,
Mary Huettl Frank Landkamer, T..
SchOrn, and the Misses Sadie Sanger,
Appalena Wagner, C. Lii, Josephine
Sontag, Mary Nichoff, and Sitta
Ulmen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
Pleasant Time at Loyola Club.

The card party ard social dance
given by the Young Mems society
at the Loyola club last evening was
very well attended and everybody re
ports an evening well spent. 500 was
played at fifteen tables the
gents prize being won by Mr.. Ell
Elugherz and the ladies' prize by
Mrs. August Schulter. The dance
was attended by seventy-fiye couples
At 1890 ice cream and waters were
served gratis to all in attendance
Music was rendered by LOyola or
chestra.
On Monday evening, November II
another social time will be giyeI
when all farmers will take specia
interest by attending. All clul
members from the city as we'll will
| attend and jolly good time will
he had. William Sontag will Sc,
to having good music for the occa
lsion and a free lunch will b eseryet
to all who attend.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
Mapleton


The K. K. H.. club met With Mrs.
Schultz on Thursday
II. M. Berry was in Mankato on
legal business on Friday.
!. r. Starkey is ON deer hunting
trip in the northern lpart of this
state
Warren Holmes and family con
template moving to Cannon Falls
soon.
Mrs. Harry Sprague left Wednes-
day evening for Pasadena, California
caller there by the serious illness of
her mother, Mrs. Robert Little
ID. Il. Baker sold his pool hail 10
Henry and Joe Leiferman and intends
to move his family to Washington
soon. The new owners take posses
sion the last of next week
Miss Florence Hannah entertained
number of her friends Tuesday
evening. The young ladies took their
fancy work and their fingers kept
time with their merry chatter.
Mr.. Henry Troendle caused a great
utOI VI CASIiSluChL hCl0hUOl hOou
the other evening by calling in help
to care for burglar in his basement.
The marshall found it to be only a
cat
Next "Wednesday. November 10 the
I Baptist church give a chicken pie
supper in the Quinn building A
booth sale of fancy work, candy,
dolls, aprons, etc. will be hel in con-
nection with the supper.
G. G. Fetterman is enjoying a
visit from two sisters. Mrs. Belnap
of Ashtabula. Ohio, and Mrs. Nc
! Michael of jamestown, Penn. These
! ladies think that our weather is
ahead of the snow storms they just
escaped but claim to like their own
states best.
One half of the Baptist Christian
Endeavor entertained the other half
of the members on Friday evening
at Mrs. VOLTS home. A lively con-
test has chen going on between these
two sides to sec which side would
have the largest attendance, take
active part in the meetings and Sc
cure new members.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
Card Party Last Night.

A card party and dance was given
at the Loyola club last night when
about sixty couples were present
The Loyola orchestra furnished
music, and pleasant evening was
enjoyed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
win Have Social Evening.

Mankato Council, Order of United
Commercial Travellers, has issued in
vitations to the social feature of the
meeting of the lodge, Saturday even
ing. November %. The social pro-
gram will begin at Gals o'clock. The
privilege has been granted for that
occasion to recite publicly one. OF
the ritualistic charges of the Order,
THE Ray of Hope" There will be
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
Miss Wagner Honor Guest.

Miss Mamie Wagner was honor
guest at supper and parcel shower
given for her last night by the clerks
of Brett's store. The affair was an
entire surprise to Miss Wagner and
was very delightful one. She re-
ceived number of very useful and
pretty gifts. Miss Wagner's marriage
to Mr.. Arthur Fandrey will be an
event of next month.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
Auction Bridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred handerfeld en-
tertained three tables of auction
bridge last evening at their new
home at 113 east Cherry stree. Mrs.
Paul Barney won the ladies head
prize and Charles o. Hoerr won the
gentlemen's head proze. Refresh
ments were served at the conclusion
of the games an the gathering
spent a delightful evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
proposed route, county boards. VII:

proposed route, county boards, VII
lage and city councils have adopted
resolutions favorlng the project, ac-
cording to reports made at the meet
ing of the directors Of the associa-
tion at The Saint Paul yesterday
afternoon before the matter was
presented to Mr.. Cooley. Stevens
county alone has appropriated $15.-
900. All the counties are ready to
make the required appropriation.
The state highway commission and
the association have undertaken the
construction of the East and West
highway under the provisions of the
socalled Dunn good roads act. The
appropriation which is available for
road building by the State Highway
commission next year is $1,5O0,OOO.
State viii Help Pay For Road.
The state will pay 80 per cent of
the cost of construction of the East
and West highway in counties where
the assessed valuation of property is
less than S5,0O0,000. In counties
where the assessed valuation eX-
ceads 100000 and is less than
$4,000 900, the appropriation will be
20 per cent. The counties benefit
ing by the road improvement must
pay the balance.
The association also has been as
sured that the patrol system of road
upkeep will be enforced, for road
patrols, working under the state
highway commission, will be as
signed to each county traversed by
the highway.
Length Of Highway.
The highway will be 1874 miles in
length. the longest continuous high
way in the state.
The meeting of the association yes
terday was attended by President ID
n. Tallman, Willmar; M. j. O'Brien
Graceville, first vice president
George V. Hickey, Graceville, Fine
Wellin, mayor of Willmar; w. H
Boland, Waverly, treasurer; Mark NJ
Wooley, Howard Lake; James r
Hickey, ST. Paul, chairman of thu
good roads committee of the st
Paul Automobile club, and called
1.-THE father of the East and Wes
highway" Frank Thornton, Benson
secretary, and Paul l.. Spooner o
Morris.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
Entertained For Visitor.

Mrs. A. M. Pfeffer of South Sec
ond street entertained last even
ing for Mrs. Young of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, who is the house guest of Miss
Mary Louise Pay.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21

song, clocution and miscellaneous
program. The final feature will be
the privilege Of seeing the moving
pictures Of some of the views taken
at the grand council meeting at
Crookston this year, reproduced at
the Wonderland Theatre.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
From Saturdays Daily.

fT0m Saturday OdIYs
James Dooley, who was arrested
yesterday morning while he was using
the city dump for a downy couch,
was brought into the municipal court
this morning on a charge of drunk.
enness. AS he had keen desire to
follow the straight and narrow path
Judge w. L. Comstock placed him
on parole.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
FROM Ssturd-v's Dsl'v.

rro-, Ssturd-v's Dsliv.
The ST. James Plalndealer says
that both the young people mention
ed and the parents of the bride state
that the report that was published
i'm last weeks Manhato paper about
Miss Gladys Clark and Lee Dolliyer
clipping is entirely untrue. For good
reasons it was thought best to have
a quiet wedding. The young people
planned the event and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark knew just what they were
going to do. There was no parental
objection to the wedding. After Il
short wedding trip Mr.. aud Mrs.
Lee Dolliver returned to ST. James
and win make their home this win
ter at the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Clark.
The bride is the adopted daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark. She has
always been great favorito in the
home. Her bright and winsome
manners have won her a host Of
friends among the young people of
the city. She is a graduate from
the ST. James high school.
The groo mhas been employed for
some months at the DarDer sncp of
Louis Meyers. He is young man
of exemplary habits and popular
with wide circle of friends.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
From, Saturdays Daily.

Fror, SATURDAYS Daily.
William Ullman, who was arrested
few days ago on charge of as
saulting his wife, was brought be-
fore the municipal court this morn
ing and sentenced to term of
forty-five days in the county Jail.
When Ullman was brought before
the court he admitted the charge,
but said he thought he had right
to beat his wife and considered he
was doing his duty. The court did
not have the same liberal views and
hence the long sentence.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21

this city who have gone to the cities
to see the. struggle between Chicago
and Minnesota arc. Olaf Johnson,
Warner Baker, r. B. Clements. W.
A. Plymat, Harry Johnson and James
Baker.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
From Saturdays Daily.

FFOW odtUTUdJ Co'V'
Il. S. Pritchard died shortly before
three o'clock this afternoon at his
home. COS Baker avenue, West Man.
kato. Death was due to general
debility and complications incident
to old age. He was native OF
Wales. He was born August 1S
1888. He was member of Company
e. Second Minnesota Calalry during
the Civil war. He is survived by his
wife, one daughter, Mrs. Reese Thorn
as of this city and two sons, Hugh
and John Pritchard of Lake Crystal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
from SATURDAYS Daily

From SATURDAYS OalIv
Directors of the East and West
State Highway association received
assurance yesterday from George w.
Cooley, secretary of the state high
way commission, that Immediate &C
tion will be taken to build the road,
which will be the first patrol high
way In the state, and one of the
first in the United States. st. Paul
will be the eastern terminus of the
highway. with Browns Valley at the
west. The road will pass through
Ramsey, Hennepin, Wright, MeeKer,
Kandiyohi, Swift. Stevens and Big
Stone counties. and into Traverse
county. The highway will link thir.
ty-four towns and pass more than
100 lakes.
Project Given Support.
The commercial clubs along the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
From Saturdays Daily,

e. F. Lambert of Fergus Falls,
his daughter, Miss Elizabeth of Ham,
line university, and son Ira of Min
neapolis, arrived last night to at.
tend the Lambart-Koke wedding this
afternoon, and are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Hunt.
Ernest Kline of Saskatoon, Sas.
katchewan. is the guest of friends
in the city. Mr.. Kline has been
playing professional baseball in the
Western Canada league, this season
Mr.. Kline attended the. Normal and
the Commercial college here in 1908
and 1909.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-21
Fro~, Saturdays OaiIv.

Fro~, Saturdays OaIIv.
After sitting the evidence that was
offered in the dead man mystery Of
this city, the grand jury did not feel
justified in returning an indictment
against any of the suspects.
The jury also failed to find an
indictment .agains David Henry, who
was charged with taking sweaters
from the Knitting mills. Henry was
called into court this morning and
the acton that has been pending
against him was dismissed.
Polcm in Court.
Complications springing FROM the
Mettler-Miller case caused the grand
jury TO return an indictment against
J. f.. Polem the man who was rob.
bed in the railroad yard by Lincoln
Thompson and Edward Zenichel for
Polem bought the liquor A bench
warrant was issued fir Pollen and
he was brought before Judge A. r.
Pau this morning, Deputy Sheriff
Albert Nerdahl having arrested him
at Mountain Lake.
| Is Fined $50.
| Pollen pleaded guilty and did not
| try to cover his guilt, neither did he
tell the court of his virtues or seek
to embellish the name of Pollen on
the records of the righteous. Judge
Pau assessed Pollen $50 for his
reckless social ways. He is trying
to raise the money from friends in
Mountain Lake.
Grand Jury Concludes Labors.
! The grand jury completed its work
about four o'clock yesterday after
noon after which it made a short
visit to the county Jail. The report
shows that the Jail is in apple pie
order the only recommendation being
to the fleet that some of the rooms
of the bastile needed refinishing. The
The jury returned eleven indict
ments.
| Saloon Men in Court.
| Oscar Olson of the Opera Cafe
John Hagen, Henry Veigel, all saloon
men, were brought before Judge
Pfau this afternoon. charged will
selling liquor to minors. There are
three true bills against John Hagen
/ John Brink. bartender for George
j.? Grabowenski, also was before
Judge Pau on a charge of selling
liquor to minors.
The grand jury returned indict
ments against these parties.
Messrs. Mettler and Miller toda.
pleaded not guilty to the charge o
selling liquor to minors. +. J. Met
tier was arraigned on q separate
charge of selling liquor to minors
He will plead to this at five o'clocl
Monday afternoon. John Hagen viii
plead at the same time.
/ The other defendant will pleat
at 10 a. IN. Monday. They are un
der bonds of $500.
Another true bill against Pollen
will probably not be pressed.
From SATURDAYS Daily.
William Ullman, who was arreste
few days ago on charge of as
.Il:. 4. L. l,t 1,S