davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24
SHIREY ESTATE MUST PAY
Woman Gets sto,ooo Verdict in Fa-
 nous Will Case.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Walnut Ridge.-Another chapter in the famous Shirey will case was writ ten here when a jury in the circuit court gave Mrs. Sparks Bryant a yer. dict for S10,000, with interest. against the Shirey estate.
 Mrs Bryant. a niece of A. w Shirey, alleged that Mr. Shirey was a Spirit ualist and entrusted certain letters to the custody of a medium. Later, fear ing that if the letters should fall into wrong hands, he would be ruined f. nancially, MT Shirey. Mrs. Bryant says, offered her large sum if she would recover the letters. Mrs. Bry- ant alleged that she succeeded in this but that before Shirey paid her he was assassinated.
 The suit was originally brought against the Odd Fellows grand lodge to which Shirey left the bulk Of his fortune. Mrs. Bryant won on the first trial but the case was remanded for q new trial by the supreme court.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24
WORK ON CAPITOL IS BEGUN
Offices 10 Be Finished in Selected
 Arkansas Pine

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-Thc first actual work as result of the awarding of the con tracts for the completion of the capitol started when employees of the Arkansas Hiectuc Company began pulling wires Tor the building trough the metal cen duit pipes that have been built in several weeks will be required to com piete the wiring.
 The changes in the second or main floor of the capitol include additiona. martle work on the walls and pilas- 'e"s, which are to be covered from oase to top with a darker quality ot ajon" This will be done to make I contrast to the extreme white tone of th" wails and finishings.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24
PANAMA CANAL" AT THE FAIR
Miniature Model of Big Ditch" Vii,
 Be Exhibited by Govern,.ent.

Hot Springs.-The United States government will be well represented at this years state fair, having made arrangements for exhibits in four de !1G exhibits will be a miniature repro dEctiCn of the Panama canal in oper ation. The locks and dams and all other features are shown and tiny ships will sail from the Atlantic to the Pacific"
 Another interesting exhibit will show how the government builds good roads A miniature outfit will show how the rock is secured from the quarry, crush ed and put on the roads.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24
OFFICIALS CHARGED
 WITH BIC FRAUDS
FORMER EAST ST. LOUIS MAYOR AND HIS AIDS ARE IN.
 OICTED.
MORE THAN SCORE ARE HIT
Larceny, Burglary, Conspiracy and Embezzlement Are Amonu the
 Charges Made by Grand Jury.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
 St Louis.-The indictment of 23 former officials of East St. Louis. Ill, on charges growing out of an investi gation of alleged municipal irregula- rites, was characterized by States Attorney Webb as the forerunner oi other indictments to be returned by the grand jury.
 Those under indictment include a former mayor, former city treasurer, two former comptrollers. two former heads of city departments, 12 former aldermen and the present chief of de- tectlves. All these were a part of the administration of Charles $. Lambert, who was succeeded by Mayor Cham berlin, who was elected on a reform platform.
 It is charged that during the Lam bert administration warrants were is- sued for large sums for the payment of city officials who had contracts with the city in violation of the law.
 Some of those indicted and the charges against them follow
 Charles s. Lambert, mayor in 1911 and 1912, charged in four indictments with entering into a conspiracy to de- fraud the city of $100,000 and in one indictment with having conspired with other officials to defraud the city of $25, ,000.
 E. Fred Gerold, city treasurer in 1911 and 1912. charged in four indict- ments with having conspired with Lambert to defraud the city of $l00 ,000 in one indictment with having entered into conspiracy to defraud the city of $25, ,000 and in one indictment with having embedded $50,000.
 Wm. R. Rodenberger and John J. Faulkner, former city comptroller, practically same charges except as to $50, 900 case
 Rodenberger also is accused of hay ing embedded city records and treas ury warrants to the value of $10,000.
 Lester J. Grigsby, present chief of detectives, charged in one indictment with having committed burglary and larceny and in two indictments with having been a party to Sl00,000 con spiracy.
 Dr. Lemuel B. Short, present health commissioner, $l00.000 conspiracy.
 Daniel c. Wuersch, former superin- tendent of streets, $100,000 conspiracy
 Other former and present officials indicted included the following:
 John Edmnston. assistant superin. tendent of streets; John D. Young former deputy building commissioner; Claus E, Tietje present alderman and former chairman of the council claims committee; John w. Gavin, former alderman and the following present aldermen:
 Anton Hahn. Fred w Leckle, John C. Malinee, Leon Priewn, Edwin J. Spiesbach. Louis C. RuntZ. John D. Roche. Andrew Bouge, William II. De. gen, James N. Sheer, Lee Brown, Ru, dolph Iuschleg.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24
PLEADS FOR GAME PRESERVE
N7turat'et Says Arkansas Needs State
 Farm to Protect Wild Life.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Kocl.-The establishment of same preserve in Arkansas and the .hactoent of statewide laws for the r"''ct'on of the wild life of the state
 ''' urged by k. A. McIllhenns, a PtA51iist of national reputation, in an ''a'fs8 delivered at the Pulaski coun- Y fair Mir. McInhenny illustrated his .'cture with several hundred slides ShoW'ng scenes on the Louisiana gam Frese've, embracing l45,000 acres, a. avery island, La, of which he is the owner
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24
B|C ATTENDANCE
 AT JOINT SESSION
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETER- ANS AND AFFILIATED BODIES
 IN SESSION TOGETHER.
CONVENTION OF U. D. c. HELD
Delegates Hold Separate Business Ses- sions Sut Join in Social Features
 of the Meeting
,~ic-p esyspaper Union News Service.

Wa~tc-p @E1Yspsper Union News Service
 i,itfae Rock.-Seyeral hundred dele gates from every section of Arkansas asseurtted in Little Rock to attend the oint convention of the United Confed- rate Veterans, the United Daughters of the Confectionery and the Sons of Confederate Veterans
 The tsse1 that the meetings of the fhree state organizations, so closely atfiiatea. were held here at the same time hTanght record breaking at teadance at the sessions.
 The tsEsness sessions of the various arcanhas5Gas were held separately but lelegades united in the social features. The pnsiness of the Confederate Vet erans' meeting was so arranged that he veterans could accept an invita- ion Of Sse United Daughters of the onfedxsicy to join them at their ban quet
 The veterans were welcomed by Judge George l., Basham, commander of O1ner R. Weaver Camp of Little Rock and Col J. E. Gibbons of Baux- lte responded
 At the opening session of the con eenficn of the United Daughters Of the Gonfa'eracy, welcome addresses were delivered by Governor Hays and Mayor Chas. E. Taylor of Little Rock, as well as by representatives of III the local organizations affiliated with the three bodies. These were followed ty 3 response by Mrs Matte 1rinf1lc and the address of the state pre<.idfut. Mrs. R. R. Willis
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24
GAIN IS SHOWN IN SCHOOLS
Statistics for Year Ending June 30
 Show Substantial Growth.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
 Little Rock.-St atistics compiled in the state department of education for tine year ending June 90, 1913, show substantial gains to have been made during the preceding year in all de- partments of school work
 The reports show total expendi- tJre in the state for school purposes during the year of S4.279,47S42, with a balance on hand July l, of S1,4S0,274. >. The figures show 346 school build ings to have been erected during the year at a cost of $1019,133 the aver age value being $2,g45
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24
2RESBYTERlANS IN SESSION
Educational Rally Is Feature of Meet
 ing of Arkansas Synod.

observation-disclosures seventy delegates were in attendance at the meeting of the Arkansas synod of the Presby- terian Church, |. $. A. held here
 One of the features of the session ~as an educational rally at which ad- dresses were made by Rev. Dr. Pro vine of Nashville, Tenn, on Christian Education" and Rev. MT Gillespie Of Fayetteville, who told of the work at the University of Arkansas.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24

Little Rock. Articles of incorpora- ton of the Chicasawba Land and De yelopment Company of Blytheville were filed with the secretary of state. The company is capitalized at s5,0O0 Of ficers are: w. NJ. Shanyhe. president; w. W. Holiipeter vice president; Au- brev Conway, secretary, and W. B. Williams, treasurer.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24
Hunger Strike Secures Her Freedom

London. Sylvia 'ankhurst was rc. leased under lice0so from Holloway jail much eutoebleI and emaciated in consequence cl weeks hunger strike. She was arrested on October n, the night aftc- sle had been ti central figure of fierce struggle be tween the police and crowd of sul. fragettes in the East Ind of Lon don
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24

The Saline Baptist Association, which was organized in 1886. held a successful conv ention at Malvern. with forty churches represented by more than 100 delegates.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24

ton had no money to operate on for a week although it had plenty of funds in it's vault. Officials found it impos- slble to open the safe and sent to St Louis for an expert There was a delay in securing man and a week elapsed before the safe was opened.
The Forrest City times., 1913-10-24

On plea Of self defense Sterling Johnson of Parquet was acquitted Of vile Johnson killed Robert Green, a neighbor The evidence showed that Green went to Johnson's house and shot at him twice before Johnson secured a rifle and returned the fire.
 (. @ @
 The Dermott city council has created a fire department. with salaried chief and q company Of fourteen men. Pro vision has been made for the purchase of he necessary cquipmer
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Mr.. Livingston, of near Aroya,
was taken suddenly sick Wednes-
day and phoned in for DR.. Booth,
Immediately left in company with
his wife, and gave the sufferer
prompt relief.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Calva do, Percheron Stallion. s
years old, weight 2,1O0 pounds,
for sale or trade. for cattle or
horses. or part trade.
80 I'm A. H. Walker,
Wild Horse, Colorado.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Miss Lourene Youtsey, of Cole
Colo, made this office a pleasant
call. and while here left her final
proof notice with us to publish,
for which she has our sincere
thanks.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Saylor have
gone to lola, KCnsas. to- eat tur-
key with their parents. They
will probably be gone about two
weeks.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Mr.. T. w. Maynard came in
last week and ordered us to send
him, the RECORD. He says he
has been so busy with carpenter
work that he has not had time to
come in before.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

F. M. Dobry, of First View,
and H. C. Potter, of Arapahoe.
were in Cheyenne Wells Tuesday
and made proof on their home
steads.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Geo. Hollineshead returned
the latter part of last week from
Illinois where he had been for a
few weeks, looking and feeling
better than he did when he went
away.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Rev. Grumwald sports a motor
cycle so he can travel to his diff
ferent appointments. He acts
as though he was familiar with
the capers of a motor.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Mrs. Unkefer and three chill
dren and the Misses Anna Blei-
field ard Ruth Beattie arrived in
Cheyenne Wells Monday from
Denver.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27
phone No. al when you want
the Record Office

If you want printing that will
stand the test, try the RECORD.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

When in town and you want
a good square meal for Is cents
go to the Farmers Home restaur-
ant, under new management,
short orders served at all hours.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Quite a crowd attended the
dance at Ben Tights place last
Saturday night and report as
having enjoyed themselves huge
ly.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

H. Lloyd, living about ten miles
south Of Cheyenne Wells was
taken suddenly ill last Monday,
and DR.. Booth was called. and
Mr.. Lloyd wad made to feel as
comfortable as could be expected
under the circumstances. The
RECORD hopes to be able to re-
port his recovery before many
days.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Guy Robinson, of First View,
came down Tuesday as a witness
for Mr.: Dobry on his final proof.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Mrs. Fannie Owens, and three
children of Douglas, Wyo., an
aunt of John Owens, of Arapa-
hoe, are here making them Wis.,
i.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Ethel Long is spending this
week in the country with her
parents.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Chas. Dagger, of the Arapa-
hoe country, was transacting
business in Chey enne Wells Tues
day.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

w. II. Potts and Andy Fariday
living south of Arapahoe. were
pleasant callers at this office last
Saturday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Moody Hancock and sister,
Oma, Lillian Bogert, Will Hol-
lenbaugh, Fred and Herman
Beck. and three ladies from
Sheridan Lake, took supper in
the Marolf home, Saturday even
ing.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

R. N. Collett, of Arapahoe,
was in and made proof on his
homestead Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Jos. Croft went to Hays. Kas.,
Saturday evening for a few days
visit and business.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

No school this week on account
of Thanksgiving.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

G. w: Auten, of the Arapahoe
country, was in Cheyenne Wells
on business Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

j. S. Abernathy, of Arapahoe,
was a business visitor in Chey-
enne Wells Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Miss Emma Bleiieid was a
Sunday visitor at the Bogert
home last Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

]. S. Baber was hauling out
groceries etc., for Mr.. Swickard
last Monday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

will be in Kit Carson, Tues
days and Saturdays of each week
for Office and general work.
DR.. H. C. HOMER.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

J. D. Pickering and wife, of
First View, were in Cheyenne
Wells Tuesday.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Wasn't last Monday a disagree
able day?
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Enos Plessinger is having a ce-
- ment floor put in his new adobe
house this week.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

MILK! MILKM
Pure Jersey, 18 quarts for q
dollar delivered.
33-3t w. w. THOMAS
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Byron Velie expects to eat
Thanksgiving turkey with the
: home folks today.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27

Mrs. Jos, Robinson and grand
children, Lee and Joe Ross, are
spending their Thanksgiving at
the Ross ranch this week.
Cheyenne record., 1913-11-27
The RECORD ST per year.

The RECORD 81 per year.
Wasn't last Monday a disagree
able day?
No school this week on account
of Thanksgiving.
4 phone No. al when you want
the Record Office
If you want printing that will
stand the test, try the RECORD.
Ethel Long is spending this
week in the country with her
parents.
]. S. Baber was hauling out
groceries etc., for Mr.. Swickard
last Monday.
J. D. Pickering and wife, of
First View, were in Cheyenne
Wells Tuesday.
Enos Plessinger is having a ce-
, ment floor put in his new adobe
house this week.
Byron Velie expects to eat
Thanksgiving turkey with the
) home folks today.
The evening world., 1913-11-06

for flesh TO accumulate He II Yearly |
six feet tall--put 1t ut feet II inches |
and he weighs close to is0 pounds. Life |
insurance examiners class that AS
twenty pounds under normal weight.
Mitchell goes 20 fast that tissue cannot
get a hold on him. As boy he ran
rather than walked. As a man he puts
on nerve pressure up to the safety
limit and keeps It there every waking
hour
he Is tall and ne appears exception
ally thin. His hands are narrow and
his fingers arc long and taper.ng. with
n lot of sinew In them. His nose. too.
Is long. 1t Is very thin and sharply
pointed. 1t is the kind of . nose that
betokens the man who cuts straight
into things and asks questions cfsit
have double edges to thcm
He throws his head up and slightly
10 ore side AMI looks straight ahsad.
| That was the way Roscoe ConkIing q cid
his head. They called II pride In that
statesman's day. but In reality II be-
tokenei fearlessness. daring and tephper-
sment
Extraordinary courage-both physlca'
ana mental courage-this young Mayor
| elect has. lie does not appear 10 oe
| afraid of anything. In poli1!s ne
| piungcs ahead Hith don'1t GarhS
! that the o!a guard class as the reck-
| lessness of youth There are stories
told OF M.tchevs physical courage, oi
| encounters with big game In the rir
! North and In the tropics lie handles
n rifle with more ease tan 4, hne' u"
prldes himself on the stsadineks OF his
aim and the straiRhtness Of HID shots.
JUNGLE FEVER THE ONLY EN-
ENVY HE FEARS.
lie has only one enemy which he
fears. That Is the Jungle fever con-
iract"i in the swamps OF Brit ~ Guiana,
down near the equator, lie killed jag
uars ana great variety of game on Il
trip to the tropics. but the worst OF all
| products of tn forests lind swamps
slightly tinged him with Is poisonous
m,asra. Once in wh!lb II catches
him even here In norther climate. A
terrible headache. a fainkness and Q
nausea overcome him an'l nc STRUGGLES
with II nightly for q fay. Then hi
throws II on. Travellers in the tropics
| know how II fingers In the system
wearing away only with lapse Of time.
Mitchels creed In politics u . free
democracy: his creed In religion Il
Roman Catholic, He whs born q Cath
Ollie, educated In tn" Catholic College
AZ Fordham. His father was born II
ireland. but emigrnted to America be
fore the civil war. serving IN the Con
federats army on tho stan Of Gen
John Il. Gordon. After the war IN,
elder Mitchell came 70 New York ant
for a long term ut years was CIT,
Fire Marshal. Henry ID. Purroy.
noted figure IN Nav York po'itics .
twenty years ago, married n slster Rn'
thereby became tNe uncle OF tho mex
Mayor. II was from this fne old uncl'
that part OF his name comes-Johi
Purroy Mitchell
SO much for Mitchell the man. HI!
activities IN of,ioe IN the past indicat,
certain characteristics that win pre-
dominate during his term a. mayor.
Efficiency. q perfect passion for
efficiency IN every department and
with every employee.
Hones,y-not honest graft Of the
old days. but absolute moral As well
as financial honesty in all relations
The evening world., 1913-11-06
FIELDER PRAISED BY
DEFEATED RIVAL
Stokes Says New Jersey Will Have
an Excellent Chief
Executive.
between individual and municipal

TRENTON. y. J.. Nov e.--Frmsr
Gov. T.. G. Stokes. who was defeated on
Tuesday for Governor. made . state
ment to-day about tho result of the elec-
ton.
New jersey viii have. in Gov. Field
er. = most excellent chief executive n
broad legislative experience and . gen.
tlenanly broad gauged man who viii
deal fairly with tho citizens 81 all par
ties.
II took the Republican nomination
much against my inclination. fslt.
however, Il would be unfair TO desert
In the dark hours OF the party. and that
some one should be willing To make a
sacrifice. ] made tlc hest fight ] could
INDUCED In no personalities and made no
personal references. except where neces-
sary In self-defense
Il had a most enjoyable campaign. |
was treated most kindly wherever
went by the people Of the state, and
am Just ~ ready now MS ever to do
battle In the ranks when occasion re-
1ulres Some one had To lead IA forlorn
hope. or the party would have been
entirely disorgan.zei. Tho Republicans
| need not he disheartened They have
| now new ORGANIZATION Of young men.
md Y IL IN shape to respond 70 the
| call OF the people when the latter de-
| mand change OF admin stration."
The evening world., 1913-11-06
its a Continuous Performance,
win Pause for suppess
Pnom7P.M to2A.M N.
COMPLAINS PrORrURB
Seeks Relief Prom Supreme
Court Justice Maddox, Who
Seems Sympathetic.

<,..
"o'' ""'"oA VI '"' ""p' ''"' o'.'"
0Fooklyn, was called upon To-Day 70 de-
~ upon the rights OF the owner Of
\ nsohanicai pisno 10 torture his nsieh.
- NJ. r Y-.r. =, M
We osuyVosaH A'o"u' "pp"so '" su
- Maddox for an injunction restrain
NJ Or. Philip BerlenoAoh OF NO.
otuyvesant avenue ana members OF the
oootors family from operating hsir
osano almost continuously from
o'clock +. NJ. TO O'CLOCK A. M. seven
nights In the week. 70 the INJURY Oh
her health ana tho ruihat'on OF nor
peace OF MIND
Hhe oomic''es OF ME- Lawrence H"u
DIT Berienpach are separated oy par
otion wall Mrs. Lawrence says tne
Soctor bought mechanical piano
couple or years ago ana mat neither ene
nor the plano has had any rest since.
Every evening at 7 O'Clock. says Mrs
Lawrence IN her complaint DR.. ber'
The evening world., 1913-11-06
OWNER DEMANDS $4,000
FOR BURNED VI0LINS
Declares His Three Beloved "FI-
dies" Were Easily Worth
That Sum.

What If a violin worth? The Su-
Iprsme Court. in tho person Of Justice
.iofY, Is being asked to determine what
the owner Of three riddles" Is to be
loatd. The violins were Bersonzi.
steiner and q Camille.
In 1910 Alfred Miesto. a Hun garian
arrived from Vienna bringing with him
4 most attractive wife and the violins
MRS. Miesto was In court TO prove the
former statement.
Enter now the Commercial Union In
burance Company with a $500 policy
% cover the viol!ns. Enter next 4 fire
n tho Missto apartment. then In East
seyenty-iitth street Exit viohns In
smoke.
Hiesto asks the court 10 make the In
surance company pay HIM 5000. The In.
iurance company. on the other hand
PRODUCES Miesto's testimony before Gus.
toms officials when he swors the viollnt
we're cheap and worthless.
The evening world., 1913-11-06
A NEW DISCOVERY
N DENTAL SCIENCE
Eliminates the Use of Co
caine lnjcctionsa Their
Attendant Harmful
After-EtfectS.

n, AD. Ro,, ,,;,h ,(,,c., n, I'M w.,
,o,h S,,.., r,,,,, Is oh Av.nn. md "a
nj, A.. y, Iii. .;,. ~. ,i..'. y :.
~. .... "s..'. ...,h'. g.. -. 81
.,,,.s,;on Is ~. ,..,t h. .n,l,;,. H.,
pm,s ~. 800, 800. " Wv ''''" " 'PP''"" WV
IA ,.;. Il 800, ,,L;s. n. n.
D." h.. ,"".h.J ~. 80 $50. 81. h.,
~. J.n, n1'J...;o" Is mi. ,o,,n,,. snd r
~. Wv. sa' ..p,'.,;.n" " >'' >'"''' MN -'
II IT, H.. h.,n.J ~. J.,,., ..;.,,;.,. & Il,
,.,;...,.h. -. ,,o'i,,."J t",,,I.. r.,
,;.,. ~ 49, ;" o.;uis.iu s.,,'a, ,".,. ,S.,
. ~. iS W .n ~ 800" q H.; .'a'
"ss:a"y ~ ~ ,ue. so''
.S ."'m' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y. .s i""' "s''
''I ~" t:sIi.. .., 'u.tw W . ','"1..I,
n, Is. R"". !" ,.,'n.J U,;m H.,,t.i 'nd i
L".i.. Wa go. " .. 49,. 'H..,.s," . ",u
".I - 'n."I,,',.. ,s s,;S .o HS',..
J W. .o'o'I, "o o"u 'ea.'o 49,
T..L. ~ n. K. ~ . I.'pn
..;., VI. nv Su VI, 10
;H maj :" us ,n y" E,' ~
w." m oo'''' '''''''''"'e '"' 'e"'"' p'0'e'
''" m.., A..,., :. a.. ..t... 49,. L., ,
The evening world., 1913-11-06
MAGISTRATE DEPLQDES
INABILITY TO PUNISH
RECKLESS MAIL DRIVERS
Aldermanic Ordinance Pro-
tects Them, He Says. as He
Discharges One Offender.

Magistrate House IN tho Yorkv,iie
Court declared to-day thnt the hands
Of tho MAGISTRATES are tied by Alder.
manic ordinance when speeding mail
wagon chnuffeurs are brought before
them. so he discharged Tony ratronc
81 No. 70 Mott street, whom Motorcycle
Policeman Moore arrested on MONDAY
after he had sped past q halted TROLL. y
car at Seventy -tirs, street ana Third
avenua
II am powcr!ess TO 40 anything except
DISCHARGE you" the MAGISTRATE told Pa.
trons. but 10 30 only bscauso am
compelled to. and I warn you now.
young man. that IL You over hit any ono
In your wild rides through tho streets
I'll hold you for folonlous assault. The
law allows me TO do that"
Magistrate House was ,ncenssd nj ths
attitude OF Patron~ who entirely dis
regarded n subpoena calling for his at
tendance IN court yesterday. and to-da y
appeared only at 10 20 o'clock. although
he should have been present at . o'clock.