davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-No. 2 white 77@771sc, No. 8
white 76077c, No. white 74@76c.
No. 2 yellow 761ac, No. yellow 75N
@76c, No. 4 yellow 73kQ75c, No. 2
mixed 7615 @77c, No. mixed 76k6
nc, No. 4 mixed 1871 075c, white ear
73Q76c, yellow ear 73@76c, mixed ear
73@76c.
Hay-No. 1 timothy $40, standard
timothy $1S, No. 2 timothy SIT; No. 8
timothy $14.50@15, No. clover mixed
$16.50@17, No. 2, clover mixed S14.75
OBS, No. clover SIS, No. 2 clover S13.
Oats-No. white 431s@44c, stand
ard white 43@431sc, No. white 411h
Q41Ac, No. white 40@41c, No. 2
mixed 421s @43c, No. mixed 415k@
4Gc, No. mixed 40@41c
Wheat-No. 2 red 95@96e, No. 8 red
s0Q93c, No. red $4,000.
Eggs-Prime firsts 37kc, frsts $50
SO 1ac, ordinary firsts 80, seconds 22@
23c.
Poultry-Hens, heavy, 12c; hens,
light, &c; springers, large, 10c; spring
erss, small, 12c; turkeys, young, 9 lbs
and over, 1Sc; turkeys, old, 10 lbs and
over, 18c; turkeys, light, under 10 lbs.
lSc; geese, 7@11c.
Cattle-Shippers S6.50@750, ex-
ira $7.75@S; butcher steers, extra
$725, good to choice $6.25@7.I5, COM
mon to fair s4.50@6; heifers, extra
S6.75@6.90, good to choice $5.75@65O.
common to fair s4.50@5.5O; cows, ex-
ira $5.75@6, good to choice S5@5.65,
common to fair $4.25@4.75; Gamers
1904.
Bulls-Bologna s5.5O@625. extra
S6.35@6.50, fat bulls $6.25@6.5o.
{fQ1unc-Evfro Fol
9.75, common and large S4@9.50.
Hogs-Selected heavy $S.10@S.15,
good to choice packers and butchers
$S.10@S15, mixed packers $7.90@S10,
stays $4@7; common to choice neavy
fat sows s4.50@7.75; light shippers
$7.35@785; pigs Clio lbs and less)
$5@7.
Sheep $3.50. good to choice
$4@4.40, common to fair $2@375.
Lambs-Extra $7.25, good to choice
$6.75Q7.15, common to fair $5@6.50.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
TAMMANY GETS
SEVERE DRUBBING
John Purroy Mitchell Is Elected
Mayor of New York by
Big Margin.
many STATES DEMOCRATIC
FieIder, Wilson'S Candidate, Wins In
New Jersey-Waish Wins Gov
ernorship of Massachusetts
Results in Other States.

New York, Nov. 6.-The fusionists
swept New York Tuesday and gave
Tammany such drubbing as 1t has
not had in a generation. John Purroy
Mitchell was elected mayor over Judge
Edward E. Mccall, the Tammany can
didate, by a plurality of more than
49, 900.
1t is generally believed that the rule
of Charles F. Murphy has come to an
end, for the result of the election was
a popular protest against his methods
of controlling the politics of the me-
tropolis.
To add to Murphy's plight, returns
from upstate showed that the next as
sembly will be Republican by a ma
jority of 80 over both Democrats and
Progressives.
One of the spectacular features Of
the state election was the triumph of
former Governor Sulzer, who, running
ON the Progressive ticket in the sixth
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
FEDERAL AUTHORITIES RESPOND

Lewes, Del.-The American four
masted bark Manga Reva, which sailed
from Philadelphia October 9 for San
Francisco with cargo of coal, ar
rived back at the Delaware breakwa-
ter with her crew in state of mutiny.
He asks the immediate assistance and
a United States marshal be sent on
board. Burbage & Co. notified the fed
eral authorities, who have sent wire
less instructions to the nearest rev.
enue cutter to hasten to Delaware
breakwater to protect those In danger.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
WAGER OFFICIALLY SWORN IN,

Georgetown, Ky.-Dr. Arthur Yager
officially was sworn in as Governor of
Porto Rico. The ceremony took place
In the lobby of the Farmers Bank and
trust Co. here, where DR.. wager has
been vice president for many years.
He also was president Of Georgetown
College.
Acting Cashier Robert Quincy Ward
administered the oath of office.
AS the appointment went into effect
November 6, Brigadier General Frank
Mcintyre. of the United States army,
directed that the oath be administered
on that date. Governor wager and his
family leave here November IL for
Porto Rico.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
FAVOR HOSPITALS.
VOTERS IN CHRISTIAN, FAYETTE,
AND HENDERSON COUNTIES
WANT DISTRICTS CREATED.
Boards to Conduct Erection and Main.
tenance--These Institutions Will
Soon Be Appointed.

Lexington, Ky.-The State Tuber-
culosis Commission is highly pleased
at the results of the referendum votes
in Christian, Fayette and Henderson
counties for the creation of districts
for the erection of county tuberculosis
hospitals. The proposition was car
ried in Henderson by about 800 ma
jority; in Christian by 1000 and in
Fayette by a vote of more than to 1.
The commission will soon recommend
to the county judges of the three coun-
ties appoin pent of boards to conduct
the erection and maintenance of these
three hospitals, and the initial funds
for the purpose will be set aside by the
fiscal courts next year.
AS Kenton county had already de-
clared for the proposition, the COM
mission will soon have under its SUI
pervision the erection of four hos
pitfalls in this state. This step the
commission regards as simply break
ing ground and campaigns will prompt
ly be begun in other counties to Sc
cure the creation of districts by action
of the fiscal courts.
The plan of controlling tuberculosis
through local hospitals is now indo. sed
by the leaders in this work throughout
the United States. The four counties
above named have showed themselves
as leaders in the movement, which it
is hoped soon will remove Kentucky
from its present position of having the
highest death rate from Tuberculosis in
the United States.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
BAPTIST CONVENTION
General Association Of saptists Hold
Five-Day Convention.

Lexington, Ky.-The General Asso-
citation of Baptists Of Kentucky, one of
the largest church organizations in
the state, began iive-day convention
IN Lexington Monday. At least 1000
delegates from every section of the
state. as well as many visiting minis
tiers and laymen from other states are
in attendance.
The general convention began at
the Woodland Park auditorium Tues
day night at 1880 o'clock. The Baptist
ladies meeting was an important part
of the convention. They held their
meetings at the First Methodist
Church on, West High street Tuesday
and Wednesday afternoon. Reports
from every Baptist church in the
state, showing the condition of the
congregation as to membership, funds
and missions, were made and other
important business matters transas-
ted.
Prominent Speakers on Program.
Among the prominsn, speakers who
addressed the convention anu its aux
iliary meetings were DR.. w. ]. VII.
bingham, of Richmond, Va, secretary
of the Southern Baptist convention;
Rev. 3. d. Gray, secretary of Home
Missions Board, of Atlanta, Ca; Rev
}. M. Frost, secretary of the Sunday
school board of the Southern Baptist
convention; Rev. w. D. Powell secre-
tary of Kentucky Missions, who Will
be a guest of Rev. Mr.. Ecton, who de-
livered the address TO the ministers
on Monday night.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

district. was sent back to Albany to
sit in the assembly which impeached
him.
McAneny Aldermanic Head.
George McAneny was elected presi-
dent of the board of aldermen, With
the prospect of becoming mayor should
anything happen to take Mr.. Mitchell
away. He won by $4,000 plurality over
Joseph A. Goulden, Tammanys candi.
date
William A. Prendergast was elected
comptroller over Herman A. Metz by
about $4,000, due undoubtedly to the
attacks directed especially against his
candidacy.
Marcus M. Marks was chosen
borough president of Manhattan over
Dr.. Thomas Darlington (Tammany) by
$4,000. Tammany even lost it's county
ticket In New York county. 1t had lost
the board of aldermen.
Fusion candidates will fill all the
chairs in the important board of esti-
mate meetings except that of Queens,
where Borough President Connolly, in
dependent Democrat, whom fusion did
not tndorse, was elected Nobody, how
ever. expects Tammany to get any
benefit from his vote,
In Other New York Cities.
Schenectady ousted her Socialist
mayor, George R. Lunn, and elected
j. Teller Schoolcraft, Citizens candi-
date.
The Progressives gained their most
striking victory in Syracuse. Louis
viii, their candidate, defeated James
e. Donlan, Democrat, and Eugene ].
Mack, Republican, in a race so close
that only few hundred votes sep
arated all three candidates. Johns
town also elected Progressive
mayor by plurality of II votes.
Other upstate municipal elections
resulted in the victory of the follow
ing candidates for mayor:
Albany-Joseph G. Stevens (Rep.).
Buffalo-Louis P Fuhrmann (Dem.).
Utica-James Smith (Dem.).
Troy-Corneiius F. Burns (Dem.).
Poughkeepsie-Daniel w. Wilbur
e(Rep.).
Rochester-Hiram R. Egerton
{Rep.).
Auburn Charles w. Brister (Rep.
: and Prog).
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES MEET.

Carlisle, Ky.-The gathering of
foreign missionary workers of the
Christian Church and banquet, to be
served here about Thanksgiving. will
ne notable one and will be attended
by some of the most prominent men
of the church, among them several of
the officials of the Foreign Christian
Missionary Society of Cincinnati. The
occasion OF the gathering and banquet
will be farewell greeting to the Rev.
James c. Ogden and Mrs. Ogden, of
this county, who will leave soon for
Batang. Tibet to do missionary work
Mr.. Ogden will be the living link mis-
sionary of the Christian churches of
Carlisle and Nicholas counties.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
MINISTER ACCEPTS CALL.

Bowling Green. Ky-T'he Rev. ID. w.
Haileck. assistant rector of st. An
drew's Episcopal church in Louisville.
has accepted the call to the rectorate
OF christ episcopal church in this .:ity.
". HaliecK Is 20 years old. Mr. Hal
iecA VIII begin his work here the first
of December. The new building OF the
cnuren VIII be ready for occupancy by
.nal ume II not before, and the mem.
Ders OF the church are looking forward
70 tne most prosperous year In TIT
history of the local church.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
COUNTY OFFICERS SALARIES.

GEORGETOWN, Ky.-At the meeting OF
the Scott county fiscal court, held
here, tbs salaries of five of the county
2fncers were raised as follows: Coun-
y judge, from $1,000 to $1,000; coun-
y attorney. $500 to $1,000; county
school superintendent, $3.50 to $3.50:
county road supervisor, $1,000 to
$1,000; county CLERK, $500 to 5000. j.
b. Prather was elected by the fiscal
court as county road supervisor to
succeed J. William Coyle, who has
served for the past four years.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
COLLECTOR NAMES DEPUTIES.

Owensboro, Ky-Internal Revenue
Collector Josh T. Griffith announced
several selections of deputies who will
go into the internal revenue service
In short time. They are Henry S.
Wood, of Marion, cashier In collectors
office; w. A: Yates, of Edmonton, diyi.
sion deputy at Glasgow; B. M. Settle,
OF Bowling Green, stamp deputy at
Bowling Green; l. D. Wilcox, of Padu-
cab, stamp deputy at Paducah; T. l..
McNutt, of Mayfield, division deputy
at Paducah; James Breathitt, Jr., of
Hopkinsville, was selected some time
ago as division deputy at Hopkinsville.
The stamp deputy at Henderson and
others will be named shortly.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
DRASTIC ACTION
TO BE TAKEN BY WILSON TO
STRIKE WITHIN 40 HOURS,
TITS SAID.
Lind Is Reported To Have Recon-
mended That All Diplomatic
Negotiations Cease.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
New York.-A Washington dispatch
to the Tribune says: President VIII
son has at last decided that the only
solution of the vexatious Mexican
problem is drastic action, such az in
tervention. Furthermore, such a
course does not impress the president
as being nearly as grave in its posi-
bilities as 1t is regarded by military
and other authorities. This is not
OF course, admitted officially, but your
correspondent knows that several Of
the diplomatic representatives of Eu-
ropean powers have informed their
governments that the United States
has come to the conclusion that the
Alternative to Huertas continued de-
fance and hold on Office is interven-
ton. These diplomats have kept in
close touch with the situation and
have CLEANED their conclusions from
what they have been told. officially by
the administration.
The president has given the ques-
ton of invading Mexico much thought
and has come to the conclusion that
Intervention win not constitute any
thing like so gigantic task as many
persons suppose and some military en-
perts insist. He does not believe that
1t will require an army of 100000 OF
100000 to effect the elimination OF
Huerta and to carry into effect the
mandate Of the United States that q
free and honest election must be held
1t is expected that Wilson will strike
at Huerta within 48 hours.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
STRUCK BY FAST TRAIN.

North Judson, Ind-Henry Brenlien.
of Bremen, Ind, and his two children,
Otto, 10 years old, and Norman, three
months old, are dead, and his wife,
Mrs. Henry Brenlien, is in serious
condition, the result Of a carriage in
which they were riding bein struck by
west bound Erie fast train No. at
Angie crossing. The train wass aid
to have been running more than 80
miles an hour.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
ORGANIZE LOAN ASSOCIATIONS.

Shelbyville. Ky.-To meet the con.
stantly increasing demand for bopses
which already exceeds the supply, q
movement is on foot to organize a
building and loan association in this
city with capital stock of 500, 1000 or
$l5O,OO0. The initial steps were taken
at largely attended meeting in the
council chamber. at which 1876 shares
OF SloO each were subscribed by ff.
teen men. D. B. cozine. editor Of The
News. presided.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
REVOLT AT SANTA CLARA, CUBA

Havana.-One hundred Ren are re-
ported to be in armed revolt in Santa
Clara Province, and the government
dispatched a troop train to the scene
or the riots. 1t is believed here that
the revolt is more serious than the
government officials will admit. 1t is
certain the Cuban authorities are taxi
Ing steps which indicate that they ex-
pect to have a most trying situation to
contend with.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
FAVOR COMMISSION FORM.

Mt Sterling, Ky.-The citizens of
Montgomery county put their seal of
approval upon the commission form of
government at the election by casting
1852 votes in its favor and 256 against
it, making majority of 1,106.
Efforts will be made to have a spe-
c1al act of the legislature passed as
an emergency putting the commission
form into effect at once instead of
waiting four years.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
OBSERVE GOOD ROADS DAYS.

Carlisle, Ky.-"Good Roads days" in
Nicholas county were observed here
last week. County Judge William Con
ley, Road Engineer Joseph H. Berry,
Circuit Clerk Frank Huffstetter and
other officials of the county led the
citizens in the work Most of the
roads of the county are turnpikes. and
the chief work done consists of ditch
Ing. hauling and spreading rock.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
GAVE SEVEN GOOD REASONS.

Central City. Ky-The Seven
Reasons" why Leo Fentress, of
Central City, was elected Clerk of
the Muhlenberg county court.
They are Mary, aged 10; Margaret,
8: Leo, 8; Annie. 4; Marie, 8;
Adele, 2. and Letitia, I. When Mr..
Fentress returned home at mid
night after election day his Seven
reasons why" sat up In their little
beds and greeted him with the
question: Daddy, did we VIM"
During the campaign Mr.. Fentress
distributed cards of the group.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
YANKEES ARE WELCOMED.

Malta.-Rr. Adm. Badger and other
officers of the battle ship Wyoming
We're the guests of the governor gen.
eral, Sir Henry Rumble, at the palace
Later the party proceeded in automo-
biles to San Antonio palace, the gov
ernor's country residence. where they
took tea.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
CITY TAKES MORE TERRITORY.

Elizabethtown. Ky.-The city coun-
Gil passed an ordinance providing for
the annexation of the remainder of the
Gardner Addition to the city of Eliza
BEETHOVEN. The council recently added
large tract in the same section, and
the city proposes to extend it's limits
as far as possible. The annexation of
the Montgomery Addition was appeal
ed by the council, owing to the citizens
of that section objecting TO annexation.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
MILK GOES UP IN PRICE.

Carlisle, Ky.-Consumers of milk IN
Carlisle have been notified that toe
price has been advanced from five
cents to seven cents quart owing 10
the nigh prices of feed. An advance az
from twenty cents to twenty-five cents
made some time ago on butter stands
Tor the present without further adj
vance.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
GET TWO CROPS OF HONEY.

Lancaster. Ky.-Many bee keepers
Oh this section have been taking large
quantities of honey, which, though
dark in color, was excellent in favor.
This second crop was made from he
bee aster," or bee weed, which lie un.
usually plentiful.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
ROAD FUND IS DEPLETED.

Lexington, Ky.-It was made known
at meeting of the fiscal court that
the Fayette county road fund is de-
pleted, as was charged by speakers in
the recent campaign. The deficiency
is $20,915.64. The court voted to carry
the claims of the road contractors over
until December IL in the hope of
making some arrangement for their
payment.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
SET GLASGOW RATE HEARING.

Glasgow, Ky.-The complaint of J..
M. Richardson, of Glasgow. to the
State Railroad Commission asking
that the Glasgow Railway Co. be re-
quired to reduce passenger fares be.
tween Glasgow and Glasgow junction
from cents to 3 cents was set for
hearing here on December 10.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
FARM DEALS IN eARRAED.

Lancaster, KY. M. Sanders, of
the Marksbury section of Garrard, has
sold his farm of 11S acres to Nathan
Bogis at $40 an acre. w. P. Tuggle
has hold farm of 244 acres in the
same section to S. d. Cochran for S85
an acre. R. L. Cos, of Forsythe, Ga.
has sold a farm of Ia acres, located
about ten miles to the west of here, to
William Rogers, of Danville.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
MARKETING NEW CORN CROP.

Trenton Ky.-The farmers Of this
section have begun marketing the new
crop of corn. Prices range from 81 Ok
to $3.50 barrel. A number of farm
ers are sowing wheat, having been de-
layed by recent rains. The wheat
acreage win be large.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
PRESERVING siluerware.

iSilverware can be kept from tarnish-
ing by washing it with alcohol in
which a little collodion has been dis
solved. the resulting film being easily
removed with warm water when the
silver is to be used.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
Swift Land Crab

ostriches are not the only swift run.
ming creatures that can outstrip the
speed OK horse. There is a land crab
IN Cuba. 1t Is said. that can rival the
ostrich and go much faster than q
horse.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11
cuttina Restaurant PIea.

A knife with six blades radiating
from hue, pressed down by handle
governed by spring from supports
ing bracket has been invented for cut
cling pies evenly in restaurants.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-11-11

The smallest of British animals is
the harvest mouse. which makaa !.
gioDniar nsst in wheat fields. A full.
grown Specimen weighs only half an
ounca -
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE
FACES. BUSY EVENING
More Fire Precaution in
Theatres.

Among the petitions and resolutions
which the Ordinance Committee OF
the Common Council will consider at
it's meeting this evening are the fol-
lowing:
A communication from the Fire
Commissioners recommending THAT
theatres having a. seating capacity of
300 or more be required to place on
their stages. fire alarm boxes of the
standard pattern, the expense of in
stalHng the same to be borne by the
theatre.
zalmon GoodselI asks the enactment
of an ordinance to prevent the taking
of turf or gravel from city property.
Former Alderman Gar1fck asks the
aldernen to restrict the erection, main
tenance and use OF billboards which
he refers to as a, common nuisance" "
He also desires the aldermen to regu-
late by ordinance the length, breadth.
size and the weight and burden to
be carried by vehicles in the city.
Alderman Miller proposes that the
layouts of public improvements shall
be made by a member of the city
engineers force, the city clerk, assis-
tant city clerk and the assistant city
auditor. He would also prohibit and
restrict the use of automobile head
lights within the city limits.
Walter Nichols desires an ordinance
prohibiting the building Of fires with
in 20 feet Of any building unless the
same be confined in a fire proof recep-
tfcle the penalty for Infringement to
be $40.
Chairman "A. E. Macdonald OF the
Board Of Contract and Supply asks
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12
FIRST SUIT IN
NEW HAVEN WRECK
Miss Jean StOddard Of New
York Asks $4,000
Damages

New York, Sept12-Miss Jean stod-
dard, victim of the railroad wreck at
North Haven, Conn.,, has entered suit
against the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad in the United
States district court for $4,000 dam
ages. This action is believed to be
the first of many similar suits grow
ing out of the disaster which killed
over a score of persons and injured
about 80.
Miss Stoddard is a trained nurse
from England and lives temporarily
at ST East seth street. She says that
on the morning of the wreck she oc-
cupied a. berth in sleeper of the Bar
Harbor express on which she was re-
turning here from Mount kineo, Me.
When the train was struck by the
White Mountain express she says that
she sustained a fractured pelv1s, in
juries on the head and body and a
deep cash on the right cheek. She
says that she will be crippled for life.
The plaintiff asserts that the wreck
was due to carelessness in the opera
ton of swift moving trains and dan
ger signals and that the loss of life
and injuries were added to by the
roads failure to provide steel cars.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12
HIS SPECIES.

The teacher in a country school al
ways tried to make the lesson as in
teresting as possible, relates Lip2sn-
colts. Now, children" she said, let
me see what you remember about the
animal kingdom and the domestic an
imals that belong to it. You have
named all the domestic animals but
one. Who can tell what that one is ?''
There was no reply. What! excla1m-
ed the teacher. Does no one know
1t has bristly hair, likes the dirt and
is fond of getting into the mud. A
small boy at the end of the class rails
ed a ti1nid hand. well, Allan ?'' said
the teacher. Please, ma am said the
little boy re1ectively, Its me.''-Troy
T5T11aa-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-09-12
COAT KIDNAPPED
Warrants Oz:t For Arrest Of Two
Prominent SINNERS.

New Orleans, Sept 12-Two Shrin-
ers of Hella, temple, Dallas, Texas,
''kidnapped'' Osman temples goat yes
terday when the mascot was released
from quarantine after It's return from
Panama. When the Osman temple
Shriners of st. Paul went to claim
the animal they discovered two Dallas
Shriners already had obtained LII
Arthur e1uding pursuit until they
boarded a. train for Texas. The goat
is said to be the property of J. Harry
Lewis of st. Paul.
After a consultation with two indig-
nant ST. Paul Shriners Assistant Dis
trict Attornep DAILY filed informations
charging Currie McCutcheon, district
attorney of Dallas county, Texas, and
Paul Vaudeveldin of Dallas, Texas, of
larceny and having possession of stol-
en- property. LII Arthur is valued at
500, real money, land 100000
sentimentality." The local police tele-
graphed to the police of Shreveport to
intercept ''the goat when the train
from this city arrived there.