davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
Paint Without oil
Remarkable Discovery That Cuts
Down the Cost of Paint Seventy
Five Per Cent
A Free Trial Package Is Mailed to Every
ono Who Writes.

A. l.. Rice. a prominent manufacturer oi
Adams. y. Y, has discovered ptocr~N OF
making "a now kind OF paint without III" use
of OIL He calls II Fowdrpalut. 1t comes 10 the
form II a dry powder and al that IS required IL
cold wstcr TO make a paint weather proof, IRE
proof ana as durable n oil paint II adheres 10
any surface. wood. stone or brick. spreads ana
looks Ike oil paint and costs about onofoIrth as
much.
write 10 Mr.. A. J.. Rice, Manufr, ~ North
St. Adams. y. Y. and he viii send you free
trial package, also color card and fun iniorma-
ton showing you how you can save "A good many
dollars. Write today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
BY ALBERT EDWARD ULLMAN

ir Washington Square lr'Ur.. 10 ~
readers q 1.-THE Tribune tr al
some o. thcu age auN0e, -. aao-
Che oi Statue ot "a-." ,. 81
mounted '.e temporary -. ~ ~
. ''.. i..., . ..1 - A.. ... =. y.
S..,.-. reads.
"A statue g General So. .cr is-
h.lh stood upon reie-.s. .N g. ,a
arch. j.. represented t.. fa. ... y.
trr ~ 1ontinc"..4. uniform. y.
r 4,'r7 '5,,.'.,' pun ' .......t.. ~ IL
1T. !'' 1T, ~" 1 ,,... p" ..'''..,.tt.. .t...
.t.t... Observation-Disclosures. .-.....
.r ,ft B.,.r-r I'm l1o2. ..E .. -,.ei b
This c,.y. !. certainly bear. .. s-,l
age
Let %, turn n.w 90 ID. Nos.
~Thc American Metros. sass,
Sr.-.,,. .s..- .,...e-.,,-. .n.a.
ura,,l 81. President 81 Deer. STATION
thc great patriot $3.50. r. 4r
and coiorcd CD illustrate
twas Che best that New .. y.
cr'i years ago. 4H. '-. ..,.
manned IN o.. ".".'. '.. t.I-|
l,"'. j" $50 . I-1.~
,.'..,,.,,,..r.., -''..,..v. latar
cnoc t1 th,.r ,i... ttu.. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

a ccllarette here, and If there are any wines
you would like | should be glad TO give them
to YOU -,
Il neither drink, smoke, nor chew said
Thatcher politely.
Mr.. Bishop. not at all discouraged, re-
turned 10 the fray you will probably have
nothing to DO tomorrow I'm going 70
church, and should like TO have you accom-
.pany me"
Thanks. answered Thatcher, "but I'm
Ia Christian Scientist.
.IJNCLE JOE CANNON, who has spent
~ nearly All his lita in Congress, was ar
gling tina, he should not complain about his
lctcat in the last election Il reminded him.
he said, Of the sad fate Of q certain polite
man.
Two friends who were in poor circum-
stances pooled their resources. went into q
restaurant. and ordered TWO chops. When
the food was brough. both Immediately
noticed that one chop was was larger than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

Az extreme treat these app-'ilng.
y ,hal~,om~ hrl- Sardin-, from the
deep. cold. unpoliuicd salt waters OF
Norway
For teas. lunohcons and parties. they're
palate pleasing mors~Is.
They're Mother. r,~0-rcsd, 20 serve
luncheon for the children 81 home or At
school 'Dad" vlil BIKE them 700.
Non.sarl,n~ cater, take o. the skipper
brand. They're diG~ren,
so scales. no hard bones 10 worry
about 10 Skipper Sardincs.
4 supply Of "Skippcr" Nardinc, ln the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IE}EN SHORTHAND Ar HOME FROM \ FEW
cs lessons hy Cont Reporter ,f years experience big
demand rot sample lesson and particular, for stamp.
Ormoud g. 5aln,hait, Coul, Kepu.tc. plymouth, Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23
THE WOODEN WASHINGTON

u7rr, all ,-...l., Stain. az WASHINGTON
L tb,, formerly Stood IN Bowling Green
p.r,. Nc,c V.~'.' civ is attracting much
',to"t;on IN south Jersey. The present
,c.c,r f...,,b I ,'t,,-r hl. II ~ his home
in Vinr.nf IN. yin.'4nd Historical and
in,;g,,.-,.n Society. which rcccn,lv erected
, ff,..-. ,h,u.4ni dollar building. wants
th,. f,ror. relic. hu, has not vet come to
term. with the owner
I'M, r..en,l,. -h, Statue. ,y..s IN a Harlem
,,.,.r...or.. o;rl.v tr...l.cn IN nyrlmids
~, .'.,r,. .;'...~ have. crying ~. +. SION and
,,.r' ' pr ,r. br,in..s. /, was ri, fr.t
S,.,r, ever made of George Washington.
and .r'y a few wears ago crowned IL TIRE
,,r,,,hs' a-,h IN ti, METROPOLIS,
.rt. ....rs T.. min. fee. five inches from
has. o., t,r en-. on, of an. block OF oak
9Th H.. .l,'..,..,., ~ ,r. arm. which. ~
III. liz. ~. listened On with rrq. r. rsr-
mt. C...~,r n. t,n,..o m blue dr,-,
cont with brass buttons. the right arm
9 o.. .f.. D.. trr..r ..r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

the other. Jack, who Wa aat .-Ti,,ed, aa
TO Sam:
you help to these chops.
Sam did 50, and calmly sa Jack tie
small chop.
Now" said Jack repro4...a1s. q an
polite man, and if had Dee. .elping %
those chops should have given you the BIZ
one and kept the little one -. e.a
~Wcll. said Sam jud;cioe-.r what are
you kicking about; You g.. t.e LITTLE one
didn't YOU
COLONEL COCKTAILS. q P3oh-Bah
~ of the Panama Canal, showing
man named Campbell oEe- ..e works
He was explaining in great ie..t ..a manna
Of operating the giant locks.
When the explanation was al. oyer. Camp.
bell said in q solemn manner, sci -ei then
is one thing that | wish YOU woc- explain
because | have never unlcrstoo. q. Hos
on earth DO YOU get the water into thes
locks without a pump
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-23

pantry for unexpected visitors Is the proper
,apcf these DAYS.
They come in fir., Grade Olive OIL or
Tomato Sauce and arc packed in solder
les. kcy-opcnins. sanitary tins and keep
indefinitely 900 any climate.
Your grocer can supply YOU II he re-
fuses. send as Do, name and your name
and address tor booklets and our Parcel
Post" sample offer
ANGUS WATSON & COMPANY
sole Projectors
1907 Chestnut street. Philadelphia. Pa
rr.H ... t-e.l.t.e .a.l ..r. Ir.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
Double Wedding With A Military Flavor
Takes Place Beneath BolOer of Blossoms

COON Anderson. aud Mr.. Eaton and Mr..
Marmion Magoon. who acted ms ushers,
the latter having come all the way
from Palo Alto. where he is attending
school at Mnnzanita Hall, to be present
at the wedding.
Mr. Alfrslr Magoon was best man for
his brother, aud lieutenant A. NJ. Mil
ton performed a like office for Lieuten-
ant TYLER. so"
Both brides were gowned in white
charmcuse, trimmed with beautiful lace.
Their wells fell over their faces and
were thrown hack after the ceremony.
The bridal bouquets were of palest
mauve orchids, tied in shower effect
with ribbon of silver tissue and white
trlle
Miss Hopkins becoming gown was
of m btautifu4n slnds"Uf yellow, the
color Of the regiment, and Mrs. Ander-
son wore apricot-colorcd chiffon over
satin of the same shade, the overdress
caught with punches of forget.mc.nots
and tiny rosebuds Their bouquets were
a combination of Bride and Cocile Btue-
ner roses, tied with butterfly bows of
pink tule.
Only intimate friends and relatives
were present Mt the ceremony and wed.
ling supper which followed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
Representatives of Huerta Say
Japanese Visit Is Only
Ceremonial One.

Under the guise of ceremonial EN-
bassy to the Mikado's court, the four
delegates who are carrying message
from Huerta to the Japanese govern
ment are now in Honolulu, having ar
rived here on the Manehuria yesterday
afternoon. They will leave on the same
vessel this morning on their mission.
They are Noberto Dominguez, Ru-
dolfo Nervo, Manuel Guasque and Luis
Galvan. Senior Dominguez is the chief
of the party as it is at present con.
stituted but the chief of the embassy
is Senior Francisco l., de Ia Barra, who
is now in Paris. Senior de la Barra,
says Senior Dominguez, is expected to
meet the other members of the embassy
in Toxic, travelling over the Trans.
Siberian route. Ftis
In spite of the reports of a secret
mission, Senior Dominguez insists EN-.
phaticnlly that their visit to the Mika-
dc s empire is simply n matter of cere-
mony.
| 1When Mexico celebrated the cen
tenary of its independence, Japan dis
| patched special embassy to represent
it in the festivities and to pay Japan 3
respects to the Mexican people, he
said Yesterday. "Now we are just re.
turning the call, as an embassy of
courtesy. The most cordial relations
exist between Japan and Mexico.1
The known connections between
Japan and Mexico and the fact that
large purchase of arms is supposed to
be on the way to Huerta s army, colors
the report that Japan's ceremonial en-
bassy to the City of Mexico carried a
| private message of imDOrtance and that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
Miss Emeleen Magoon Becomes
Bride of Lieut.. Orville N. Tyler,
Fourth Cavalry, and Miss Jul
liet Carroll Is Bride of John
Henry Magoon.

A wedding is always an event OF
greatest interest, and when that we'd
ding is double one, as was that of
Miss Juliet Carroll to Mr.. John Henry
Magoon and Miss Emeleen Marie Ma.
Coon to First Lieutenant Orville Nor
ris TYLER. United States Army, last eve
ming, the interest is more than doubled.
The wedding was home one, at the
Magoon residence on Keeaumolu street,
liable bower of green and white for
the occasion.
The spacious room in which the cere
mony was performed was beau.ifiad
with graceful palms and exquisite
maidenhair fern from the ceiling
beams were suspended gorgeous hang
ing baskets, linked together with
strands of male. At one end of this
lowered hall was background OF
green, massed with white asters and
dais es, lehtened by graceful bows of
white tulle, and here the marriage serv,
ice was read by Chaplain $. NJ. Lut2
of the Fourth Cavalry, to which regi
ment Lieutenant Tyler belongs.
Preceded by her ushers, Lieutenant
Ryder and Lieutenant w. Il. German
Miss Magoon, attended by her maid OF
honor, Miss Gertrude Hopkins, entered
first through an aisle of white satin
ribbon, and was followed by the othc,
bride, Miss Juliet Carroll and hei
matron of honor, Mrs. Kamakia Ma,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05

The Hilo board of health service will
be increased materially during the
month by the addition thereto of q
bacteriologist and trained nurse. Pro-
vision was made by the last legislature
for funds wherewith a bacteriologist
could be provided for Hilo, particularly
to take over the rat work, but Presi.
dent Pratt of the board of health has
been anxious to secure just the right
man for the place, and for this reason
the selection has taken considerable
time.
The man who has been selected. Doc.
tor Downing, comes highly recommend.
ed by the officials at Washington. He
~ expected to arrive about December
II, aud will bring his wife with him.
Besides doing the general bacteriolog-
zeal work, Doctor Downing will have
charge of the tuberculosis campaign in
lilo aud the vicinity. Doctor Downing
will be able TO take much work of the
shoulders of Chief Bowman, who will
thus have chance TO devote more of
his time to general supervision.
IA 81 about the same time as Doctor
Downing will arrive a trained nurse
viii be sent, who will take the place
as district and tuberculosis nurse which
was left vacant by Miss Miller, who
Resigned at the end of October. The
new nnrae will not be u stranger la
liilo. She is Miss Wilhelm, u sister OF
Miss Katie Sadler, young part. ia,
waiian lady, who has graduated as i
trained nurse At San Francisco Miss
wilhelm Is now ia Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05

expenses, all amounting to sl53,2O0.
The territorial auditor has but the ex-
penditure of $4,000. A little over
n quarter of million dollars is handled
unde- the direction of the treasurer,
who has also the supervision of the
tax department and the bureau of con
veyances. 1rssr
The board of education handles over
one million and n half during the two
years, while the board of health has. the
handling of almost n million dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
SISTER" CABLEGRAM FOR
MRS. WELSH is PUZZLER

A cab!cgram signed 'Sister" was
received in this city yesterday for Mrs.
William Welsh, stating that her mother
is very sick Frustrated over the news
about her daughter and urging her to
lose no time in leaving Honolulu for
Oakland.
Mrs. Welsh was called before Prose.
cutting Attorney A. NJ. Brown and ques-
toned as to her intentions and remind
ed that she was under $1,000 bonds for
trial on perjury charge. An investi-
cation will be made as to the source of
the cablegram.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05

The proposed visit of the yacht Cyp-
rus, which its owner, d. G. Jackling,
the Utah millionaire, was bringing to
Honolulu for Christmas, with "A party
of friends aboard, will probably be de
layed, the latest news from the Coast
being that Mr. Jackling had been tax
en- down with pneumonia shortly after
the Cyprus had sailed from Seattle for
San Francisco, on the first leg of the
voyage to Honolulu. wireless from
the yacht to j. Y. Patten, president of
the Seattle Dry Dock and Construction
Company, sent on November "a, said
that the Yacht was being rushed back
to Seattle in order that medical at
rentIOn might be given Its owner.
The Cyprus ran into seventy-mile
gale OFF Cape Flattery and Jackling s
condition was considered too serious to
continue the voyage in the storm. The
Cyprus will arrive here tomorrow morn.
ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05

X \
X (By Federal Wireless Telegraph.) X
X KANSAS CITY, Missouri, De \
X cember ESPECIAL to The Adver- 4
X tiser) -Joe Tinker, deposed man y
X ager of the Cincinnati National i
X baseball club, while here received 4
X telegram from Fred Clark, the \
X Pittsburgh National League man 4
X ager, asking if he would play on y
X the Pittsburgh team should deal 4
X be arranged. Tinker took the mat \
X ter under consideration. \
X i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05

According 10 an Associated Press dis
patch received here yesterday, Joseph
4, Medelros, chief witness 40 the ease
against Mis William Welsh, succeeded
ln leaving the steamship lurllue a. sap
Frpnrisco on Tuesday without hoinp
ansirl The request Tor bis arrest
is said ~ have arrived only after tbs
dnrkius NJ ihr luillnr nepuiN sheriff
Rose lrfl yesterday Tor ihr tanai ~
fruin Nrirlrup
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05

Lou II, Rogers, formerly OF waio,
hinu, kau, Hawaii, returned Tuesday
by the steamer ll0n0lulan from q seven
months stay ON the mainland, most d
rhieh tins he spent ia SoutheTa oal'
lorna During Rogers visit 10 Los
Anneles the new saierwOrku sehsms
which cost tho city ta3,O00OD0 was
ogeaed, No witnessed the eeTsmoalss,
Me- hoeeIs expects ~ locate psFmas'
enily 10 lloaolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
Afterpoon Session

AZ hall past ono the members Of the
issoelnilon sore taken ih automobiles
10 the Waipio uhsiaiion, stopping eu
roule ~ iuspsci ihe exceedingly cred
liable manual ilglnins uhpps " Ms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05

Kamehameha School for BOYS.
They saw 100 Hawaiian boys being
trained in wood working and carpentry,
printing and type.setting, painting,
tool making, mechanical drawing ami
blacksr thing.
In the machine shops the boys are
building, from blue-prints, large
Deane Duplex pump, and are making
every bolt and member of the machine.
The foundry work and pattern making
are about the only branches of iron.
working that the shops are not fitted
to handle.
The plantation managers were en-.
thusiastic in their praise of the mag
nificent practical training that is be
ing offered Hawaiian boys under tine
efficient supervision of Principal Perley
e. Horne.
They felt that the trustees of the
Bishop Estate are to be congratulated
for the progress shown by the schools
in the direction of sound and practical
| education.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05

That there is little probability Of the
Inter Island Steam Navigation Com
pany selling its steamer Kilauea 10 the
Pacific Coast Steamship COMPANY, was
The opinion Of VeeIProsident j. l.. Nc
Lean OF that eompany YESTERDAY, in
discussing The report which came from
San Francisco,
cit il the first thing ever heard
about il, - ,aid M, Mclean, "althoush
the eompaay has recently been con.
neetel with a number of absurd rumorr.
I even heard the other day, for ~.
stanee, ihni We were going ~ amnlgam.
ate with the Mats0n company
as Tor the Kilpuea, ~" company
needs steamer Of that size bore ~
take the place Of tho MHuua lfna oa ihe
llil0 mn should that vessel he laid up
II 10 lihe un Insurance fund and tn0
mrch needed 90 NHTfaui unY report
that W. iptruded srllinR II 90 ih.
Toast,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
Practical Investigation.

At the Waiplo substitution the plant
ers spent about three hours examining
the new cane-seedlings, the silo, and
the field experiments in cultivation,
fertilization and management. They
expressed themselves as being well sat
isiied with the practical investigations
being carried on under the supervision
of Director Agee at this splendidly
equipped experimental field.
The session this morning will be an
executive one. This afternoon the as
sociatioin will inspect. the experiment
station 'oRs hNbLdPps avenue and tonight
the traditional banquet will close, what
all who have attended the thirtythird
annual meeting Of the planters asso'
citation, declared TO be the mosb sue
cessful of them all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-12-05
Labor saying Devices.

other lulor saving devices inyesil-
gated he ths COMMITTEES We're ihf
sealle's travelling irhgaiori the Pad
grit canp loader the fplHam loader
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02

tCoCc.G1ed OF Seventh PaEe)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-10-02
IMPORTANT QUESTION
FOR CITY Of OCA[A
The Biology of Sewage Publication
and the Function of the septic
Tank


itary Research Laboratory o. the
Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
noIogy.D
SO extensively has the septic tank
been advertised as a method OF sew
age disposal within the past few
years that the mistake is apt to be
made Of regarding this process as a
complete and satisfactory method in
itself \ slight familiarity with the
exact function of the septic tank will
readily convince one that such is not
the case.
Let us first understand the pur
pose Of any sewage disposal method.
Sewage is merely that portion of a
communities waste matter that is
carried away through underground
sewers. While street wash, waste
water from sinks and bath tubs, and
manufactured wastes are generally
present IN city sewage, the offensive
element is partially decomposed
urine and feces from man and ami
mas Matter or THIS character Is
odoriterous and repugnant TO the
sense Of sight and smell. Further
more. it may contain the germs OF
disease from the bodies Of people
contributing TO the sewers.
or these three reasons. there
fore' sewage must be taken care o.
- SO mat disease germs VIII no.
nave opportunity 10 come ID con-
tact WIN man ana ahihaIs' ~ 50
the smell VIII not reach populated
diS'flc'S' ana 90 :" that the char-
acterlStlc paper ana SEDIMENT VIII
not betfa| the former aSSoclallohS
o. the Huuid.
Fine screens or standardization
basins VIII remove the coarSef ma
teflaI mat o1endS me eye ana gives
sewage us Hl1"d> appearances
ne 9I1VH iI'"H re "'l''e'd'ed ~
oAlaI|Ih& the offensive mater. free
"t'eS VI ar l. therefore PROV Iueu "H
lt''lhS me sewage tII'Nie over Se'-
eFal Ieel OF cruShed stones ciihke'
Or any course not easily Soluaoie
~" e'I"I' VI sewage may "I III
San" ""ele "''l'e oAI""'i = a.
9'9'e" ~ Soi'Ie 81 "-nl"9 "'''"i'. "S
Ne""Se HAY even "e SrI"Heu lh'o
] ne ar "I nav ar 'UOoleS 'hI" II.
lie UlSe"se germs are i'"''i"IIH
removed during the various process
eS Just mentioned o"i 10 Fe0"ce
'Lei' H"ili"e' % I" I''''ii'' III anu
make the sewage eh"lehl aS 10" III
p''ieIi"l numbers a. 'le "o"H u
water ih'o WHICH 1t en- PlieS' some
very hhe S'raihlhs iie'Io" must pe
"9eu OF elSe substance "','e" '"a'
VII ACT dS d pol9oi ~ 'ne SCI 'ii9'
All sewage uiSl'oS"l pants "ie
therefore designed 10 accomplish
lhese three opJectS 10 sumo ueSIee'
an" Ihe Iueal Pi""' i one lli'' VII
remove the suspended matter OH
dlZe the SoluoIe matter ana XIII me
disease germs.
II would heceSslta'e vast amount
OF taouiatlhS 10 record lhe various
detIce9 ana Combination OF ueNlceS
now IN use III sewage dlsposaI prac-
tee. 1t Is safe 10 state however,
that no TWO com Ill lliiiIle9 nave lueh-
teal systems. either IN the devices
used or IN the degree oi pullilcalloli
Just what part doeS the sepIlc
tank play III the purlIcaHoh prop
lem: The septic tank Is mercy
cohtalher thal laclli'aleS me Sei''lc
process. Inc septic process consists
III pacterldl 7''lNl'H !" 'iiV absence
OF oAH Se" Ie9"'linS II. me No-l'
sion OF SoiluS 70 lIqulu' nen ne .
sewage IL lelI ~ sag &C. INC oNH
gen dlSSolNeu Il" 'le "'1e' - ~ .
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-26
CHRISTMAS JOKE
PUZZLES PRISONERS
City Jail Authorities Leave
Door Wide Open For
Escape.

With a mixture of feeling between
hunger and relief at the prospect of
escaping from the city jail, Frank
Murray, colored, V. Clark and William
Nolan. were puzzled yesterday morn
ing when they found out that a patrol
man had left the Jail door unlocked.
They wanted the Christmas dinner
which they knew Patrolman Wenger
always serves. and at the same time
they did not like the prospect of fac
ing Mayor Zimmerman on the charge
of public intoxication. The idea of
breaking Jail also pleased them.
While patrolmen watched from in
side the city building the three men
slipped through the open door and
away congratulating themselves. Clark
whose conscience began to give him
sharp pangs, returned and gave him
self up. In police court today he was
instructed to brace up and leave liquor
alone. the charges against him being
dismissed.
The men who thought they were
breaking jail, do not know that the
door was left open On purpose to give
them a chance to get away. and thus
save the expense of feeding them. and
also foil their plans I'm cat good
Christmas dinner.