davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
The Diplomatic Corps.

The French Ambassador. now dean Of
the diplomatic corps. and Nine Jus
serand entertained at dinner tonight
in honor of the Chief Justice OF the ST.
preme Court and Mrs. White. Their
other guests were Justice and Mrs. Nc
kenna. Justice and Mrs. Hughes, Arch
bishop Ireland. Senator Lodge. senator
du Pont. the Assistant secretary OF
war and Mrs. Robert Shaw Oliver, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, OF New
York: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Butler. Or. and Mrs. William Holland
Wilmer Mrs. lockwood Hoar. Miss
I.oring. Miss Louise Loring and Counsel
lor OF the Embassy and Nine. de Perett
de la Rocca.
The Netherlands Minister went TO New
York this morning TO attend dinner IN
Brooklyn HE will return tomorrow
The Second German Secretary and Mrs.
kienlin entertained at dinner 'o-ment,
having among their guests Colonel ana
Mrs. Stephen l.. II. Slocum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Mrs. Henry {. Corbin' the
German military attache and Nine Noh
Herwarth. Miss Cameron, Miss Hoar
Mr. Huidekoper. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell and Major Lassiter.
Several OF the diplomats are preparing
for a Ni-Careme ball on the evening Of
Wednesday. February g. 10 be given at
Rauschers Il is the first affair OF the
kind ever given here and Is looked for
ward to with much interest This viii
he a Mi-Careme ball in name only. a.
that day falls on February q On Feb
ruary % the Postmaster General Repre-
sentative Butler Ames and John Barrett
will combine In giving a ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

The war came on because of European
neglect. and if it is now renewed 1t
will be because Of the unworthy a''i'
tude OF some OF the powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
Ntm Uork Tribune::
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1913.

Owned and published daily oy Inc 4I'O""'
Association, a New York corporations Oeue"
~ Reid President; Cor'H HalnNh' Secre'"'''
James N. Barrett. Treasurer. Address Ir'ou"'
Building. 20. 1914 Nassau street. New foIA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

Our readers will confer favor by advising
% when they are unable to procure copy
Of The Tribune from their newsdealer'
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

Congratulations to Mr.. Churchill the
new president of the Board Of Educa-
ton. His candidacy was destroyed
last year through it's being reSarded
as promoted by Mayor Gaynor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

1t may be that the news of MeneleK
death is once more greatly eAaSsci
ated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

The conviction is steadily strengthen
ing that Woodrow Wilson is iohu Va =
second cup of coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

~ the Postorice az New YORK as
Second Glass Mail Matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

last year through its being reSarue'
as promoted by Mayor Gaynor
An interesting by-product of the b'i-
kan war will probably be the ADDITION
Of a theocratic republic to the family
Of nations. This new state Will De th'
peninsula Of Mount Athos, which mas Ia
fact been substantially autonomous for
many years. though technically under
Turkish rule. The Holy Mountain Is
occupied By about 800 monks. DIS
tributed among twenty-one monas-
tories 4 considerable majority of The
population is massed i'm the one great
Russian monastery at Rosikon and It's
various branches. but as the GREEKS
have no fewer than seventeen separate
monasteries they control the governing
council of the republic. which is repre-
sentative not of the population but OF
the monasterics There are also Ser
Wan. bulgarian and Rumanian monas-
tcries. Not the least interesting feat
IRE Of he strange group Of commInl-
ties is the strict maintenance Of the
ancient rule against the female sex.
not only Of the human race, but also
Of domestic animals. No hens or
ducks or cows are permitted on Mount
Athos. so that all supplies Of eggs and
milk have 10 be imported; while the
only woman who has been permitted to
visit the peninsula in more than five
centuries was Lady Stratford de Red
cliffe. in whose favor an extraordinary
dispensation was made by the ruling
abbots. ii may be assumed that that
one land. at least. will be free from
sufiragette agitation.
The point that the Supreme Court de-
cided was not where tn" shoe"
pinches.
The East Side residents who are pro-
testing against the use Of horsecars d.
not seem 10 have a proper respect for
age or appreciation Of the antique.
=
Yesterday ended the first half Of win
ter and to-day begins the second half.
The weather is worthy Of the time.
II The latest Of many reports Of Meme
lexis death is true a real ruler Of men
has passed away. Abdurrahman OF
Afghanistan used 10 justify his often
harsh administration with the remark
that III takes a lion 10 govern wolves.
Mcnclck had TO govern eight million
human wolves. and he governed them.
There was never any doubt OF thrt.
HIS grandson. Lid Jeassu. Will proba-
bly, prove - worthy successor. lie -
endowed with far more Of the learning
uf European schools and OF E.urou"Ln
social culture than Mene!ek was. but nr
is possessed Of the same resoiutc sp.ri-.
and he has moreover, exceptionally
strong tribal support. being the son ~
Eas Michael. II is probable. therefore.
that the change OF government viii be
effected without disturbance and that
the empire OF Prcster John will cor
tinuc TO pursue the unique tenor ~ it's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

Foreign subscriptions 20 s,l countries IN tho
Universal Postal Union. including postage
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
One month...sl.55 one year. 'sle.4V
SUNDAY ONLY:
siI months s3O7 One year. ...''.'soi'
DAILY ONLY;
on. month 90 One year. .... 'Sl2'%o
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY:
one month. 500 One year. 3e
DAILY ONLY:
one month so One year. ......so Vo
SUNDAY ONLY;
one month"; so One yesr.......S4oS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04
WASHINGTON.
The Cabinet.

From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington. Fcbrua~v Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

The point that the Supreme Court de-
Cided was not where IN" shoe
pinches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

The East Side residents who are pro
testing against the use OF horsecars d.
not seem 10 have a proper respect for
age OF appreciation of the antique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

General and Mrs. Edward p. Meany
have arrived in town from Morristown.
y. j.. and are at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-04

Yesterday ended the first half Of win .
ter and to-day begins the second half.
The weather is worthy Of the time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

spring washers, asbestos
gaskets and spring tongue
gland. Universal terminal
cap for any foreign. or
American connection. Eiec-
trode guage enables you to
properly adjust spark gap
The best-The Hell Fl
Spark Plug. is sold by the
best dealers and IL yours
has not caught up with, the
7 procession. write: US and
end your Spark Plug
troubles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
MARSHALL VINEGAR COMPANY
W. w. DOOLITTLE, Pres.

W. W. DOOLITTLE, Pres.
Fourth Avenue Marshato~n, Iowa
Its
Marsh made n
variety
Of
markedly Pacific cities
and a has resulted
establishment sailing
which
shipped the plant in Mar
shallOWn
addition
OF specaes above complete line OF canned
kidney beans and beans and hol
policy
their
best" 1t
all
3
hey
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

ottoman velvet suit, hat ana gloves to
match.
81 MISS Nettie Brown. now Mrs. Muir
ply, Of Denver, garnet silk suit ana
gloves.
Mrs. Frank Taylor now in Califor-
MIA. blue brocaded velvet suit, hat and
gloves to match.
Mrs. w. B. Block, now Of Chicago,
black satin skirt, pink satin waist.
Mrs. Fred Grumme, now Mrs. George
A. Turner, black brocaded velvet suit.
Mrs. G. F. Kirby, light brocaded SILK
suit. hat and glaves to match.
Mrs. E. G. Sleight. now Of Chicago.
Bismarck brown ottoman silk, hat ana
gloves to match.
Mrs. S. p. Knisely. black silk suit,
hat and gloves to match.
Mrs. r. E. Sears, suit OF garnet otto-
man silk, hat to match.
Mrs. George Neil, garnet velvet suit.
Miss Betty Harrison. now OF chi
cago, terra Gotta ottoman silk. white
lace Bonnet and gloves to match.
Miss Cora Hambel, now Mrs. Charles
r. Wiley, blue wool suit, hat to
match, lemon gloves.
Miss Lucy Wood, now Mrs j.. o.
Ferguson, of New York City, dark silk
suit, black hat, with white plumes;
gloves to match.
Those in Charge.
Those in charge Of tho various COM
mittees were:
Executives. c. Mcfarland. chair
man; F. c. Let's. H. L. Getz.
F'inance-C. w. Stone, chairman: A.
G. Click.
observation-disclosures Hull chair
man; H. P. Dense., George Neil.
Reception-A. c. Abbott, chairman:
~. L. Williams, Charles Holmdale,
George Click. r. j. Fletcher. T. Binford,
Frank Ray. w. F.. Statler, Charles Z.
Gilman, G. W. Williams. F. d. Shaver.
w. B. Block. P. S. Balch.
]. Howe.
Master Of Ceremonies-E. A. Abbott.
Time speeds and. passing, touches
with frost the dark or rudy temples OF
thirty years ago. The feet that chased
the flying hours while the bells rang in
that New Year have slackened to the
pace Of mature age Some OF them
have wandered far and some rest from
all activities of pleasure or Of labor.
Their children and their children's
children danced last old year out and
this new year in; but the flowers OF
that winter day refuse to wither en-
tirely: the lights still shine on faces
unforgotten and, out OF the deepening
shadows. Sits the music Of the band
and the sound Of happy laughter that
filled the old Music Hall. when youth
claimed its privilege in Eighteen
Eighty-Fo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
THE HEI>-FI SPARK PLUG
PATIENTS CONTROLLED THE MOTOR AccEssoRiE
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
8. Thorough (thsrsfors eiean) Con
bustion.
I, Scientific Construction.
2. Absolute Dependability.
q, Results; Highest Power

Minimum Consumption Of Gasoline.
5. Satisfied
do IF
ling utw s o Insurance"
construction
Spark
Of utility whole that has
trouble
itself the best produced Strong
statements but they stand unchalenged
interested
~.
POINT SPARK PLUG SHOULD APPEAL TO YOU
what should, should and when
practice
fac
combustion exploding
parallel
mixture thus
surely
NO OTHER SPARK PLUG
Of
extension points,
]mostde o Hell
PRODUCES PERFECT IGNITION.
perfect
produced with gasoline
Now fellow otost what the object
Of
cutting
less
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES SPARK PLUGS ARE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01


Thousands Of Satisfied Users
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

One Of the most elaborate functions
Years night Of 1884. Eighteen eighty
four does not sound antiquated, but
the wrinkles have found their way to
the faces Of fair women upon whom
the lamps shone bright that night;
rheumatic tWinges assail the legs Of
brave men who capered merrily then,
when music arose with its voluptuous
I swell, and the eyes which spoke to eyes
that answered them have changed the
+ lenses of their spectacle several times
since New Years. 1854.
From the Times Republicans report
OF the affair in its issue of Jan. ,. 1884,
1t is learned that once in four years the
! ladies of the city took over masculine
privilege in those days. and the men
did the work and waited until some
body asked them.
Eighteen eighty-fOur was leap year,
and the labor of arranging and en-
gineering the affair fell upon the men.
They We're hosts. the ladies guests. 1t
appears TO have been a general gather
ing Of townspeople for. as the chron
icler OF the event prefaced his account
of the festivities. "MarshalltOWn is
nothing if not whole souled and gem
erous =" broken into no clilues and
uniting heartily in any general social
movement" Thus it is to be presumed
thar the New Years celebration at
Music Hall was representative Of the
city. and not Of classes. for behold.
saith the clronicler. there were no
classes. Then none was called exclu-
siVe. and all were for the state, and
the rich man helped the poor man and
the poor man loved the great
The ChroniCler Of that day tells us
that when the chandeliers were light
ed the large hail. with its clean. waxed
floor and the reflected lights from the
mirrors. was like a fairy palace cham
her, and 10 enter it from the hustle ond
snow and business Of the outside day
was like a step from realism into
dreamland,' (Which was going some)
n. j. Howe, Caterer.
The banquet had been prepared I'M
der the supervision Of Messrs. E. A.
Abbott, master Of ceremonies, and H. ].
Howe, caterer. The abilities Of this
committee are best understood by pc
rusal of the menu card:
Blue Points on Ice
New York Selects
Cold Turkey Cold Baked Ham
Smoked Tongue Sardines
Chicken Salad
=
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
Coffee
From 2 Until Morninn.

The function began with general
reception from TO in the afternoon.
the collation. being served from to
:. The Music Hall which. we are as
sured. was zone Of the really handsome
places Of its kind in the west" had been
taken in charge by q decorating COM
mit.ee comprised Of Charles Hull, H. P.
Dersel. and George Neil. and trans
formed into a thing of beauty. The
windows were completely darkened, so
as 70 exclude even 2 ray OF light;
walls and chandeliers draped and fes-
tooned with evergreen and a beautiful
canopy" had been erected over the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
TO OVERHAUL PLANT
Marshall Vinegar Company Planning
Big Improvement for Approaching
Season-To Build Sailing Plant at
lie Sueur, MINI.

The Marshall Vinegar Company is
planning some extensive improvements
for the present year, which will include
the overhauling Of its plant and the ad-
dition of new equipment The eXpendl-
ture will aggregate about $4,000.
Another improvement, altho not To-
cally, will be the addition OF another
sailing station. This will be built at
lie Sueur, Mimi.
The enlargement Of the Cedar Rapids
sailing plant is still another improve
ment that will be made during the year
1919
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

DISTINCTIVE FEATURES THE PLUGS ARE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
NEW YEARS NIGHT
N THE MISTY PAST
LEAP YEAR BALL TWENTY-FIVE
YEARS AGO TONIGHT BRIL-
LIANT AFFAIR.
WHEN EYES LOOKED INTO
EYES WHICH SPAkE AGAIN

Party Begins at and Lasts Until Mid
night-And the Spread, Don't Think
About 1t if You're Hungry - What
You Wore Twenty Nine Years Ago,
at This Celebrated Party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

people have taken advantage Of the
sport. There has probably not been az
much skating in years az " has sbeeni
done during tho closing weeks OF 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01
FINEST SKATING IN YEARS.

leo Has Not Been Better in Years Than
During Past Few Weeks.
Skating as a winter pastime has
never been more enjoyable than during
the past few weeks. The ice has been
smooth, and safe, and thousands Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

control 5000 in Iowa. all ctoee improved farms
two in erunay county two Butler eouny9
sections where diversified
holdings
Notwithstanding sections Dawson
vhere fstgo flax the land
Saskatchewan and Alberta improved
unirp
PricesTe andF Particulars Request
MUNDY & SCOTT,
IOWA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

Four points which radiate
sure, hot sparks at every
impulse, and these sparks
burst into flame in the very
heart Of the mixture, insur-
ing perfect combustion az
every charge.
Hel-Fi Spark Plugs i'm
prove the action of any
gasoline motor. Nothing
but the spark points are
exposed to intense !, heat
Expansion is taken UP By
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-01-01

Probably the most numsrousiy. mad
New Years resolutions win b to a
next years ChrtDtmAs shopping early
ST. Louis Republic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
S. S. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD TODAY
COUNTY ASSOCIATION VIII. HOLD
ANNuAL s1s5IoHs.
A first Rns1iah Lutheran Church. 70.
ahy and To-mcrroW-fntor-
sstng Program

connne annual convention or the Ohio
kouhX sunday School Association, will
Pc held IN the Farlors OF me Flrst Fng-
nsh Lutheran church. on Sixteenff,
sIeeN to-day ana tomorrow, ana 5fle OF
t tnS most Interesting prosrams in the
.lstofy OF the organization has been nTe-
pared The first session viii Convene
u AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock, with Rev ~
n Ie!ds the prehideat. presiding
III, e1tuIe OF t.is afternoons sessions
VI! he addresses BY Rev Charles y
LatsIsr' pastor or the leland C3-istian
ehHTch. Rev. l. u. Leweliyn. pastor OF
We stone Presbyterian church and Rev
~. LeyenberseF. pastor OF the Third
IIesoyterlan ccurch. Among the speak-
s tor tnis evenings session are. Rev
-. :. Dyslnger, raator OF the EaeIish
Luthersn church. Rev Jacob BritfinF-
nam. ID. d, re- tor OF ST Lukes -
ShuIcn. a social hour will follow. dur
lHk waich refreshments will be served
Sess.ons viii De held tomorrow alter
sooh ~ O'Clock. and IN the eventne AZ
I.Sy CLOCK. II - expected that practi-
cLuy every sunday school in the COUNTY
VII De represelted by delegates. vale
tend 'N' q" At
II was rumored yesterday that the
SnoHehilon wc4ld pTccahiy be pos tponed
owing 20 the flood. but President Field
last EVENING s'atcd a. the InteillsenceT
thet the sessions viii he held as prsVi-
ous!y arranged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
CLEANING UP
Many Portions Of Island Have Been
Cleaned ard No Trace Of Flood
Remsins-Sufierino elsewhere.

Residents OF the Island who are
probe bly, more accustomed 70 high wa
t. and floods than any other section
~ The cts. Mere out bright ard early
yesterday mornirg removing ali traces
of the muddy hish water 1rd by AFT
erAo"n many portions 81 the biggest
re9!-enre district en-. the city. cid not
Ire1cnt any app, arance 81 ~ recent n
Hood. Hose vac soften out and the
mud Was w.fNs3 from the interior cf
I've houses ..l from tho lawns ard
wallis ond '1, places looked ns though
there haI O. Co. o. nigh water at all.
This va rci toe csc though In
other scctio.a % 'le island and south
hcoiinG. as the poorer s.efs.s 20 Iuo-
piew uuItlo 20 get the worE cone
80 rapidly OIL they - not tho farlIi-
ties f'r cleaning up. and moro time
VIII ho required o. cn fhe cIeaning.
Their districts are lover too. and IN
addition t0 snail d-hris End mud. in
nan. p'nres there arc large buildings
TUNED over ugon their tid.s roo yards
and 90 fast on the streets They viii
have suffering ~ several days SGT.
and the sympathy Of the cIt4ens gem
"raliy 10 extended Co thsm IN their
hours - trouble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
ONE MAN HELPED
Good Wssthsr Vss,srdsy Draws Large
Crowds 70 oil Parts 81 City ard Ad-
joining Towns 10 View Wreck

Pleasant weather Yesterday pas .
signal 10 call all persons who escaped
The suffering incident 20 the recent
God ont upon the streets and every
section ~ the city that could BE- reach
Cd vas visited wheeling IN the worst
- condition VAS seen by these who
were upon The STREETS, and although
sunday is genersHy observed re-
llRloua'y ana - a dav ~ rest here
The custom vss aot aside and men.
women anf children worked ~ hey
had never done before The broom.
scrutbing brush and hose were soften
ouf cnd me sightseers realised n the
fuli extent the trouble that accom-
rnnies residing IN the districts visited
b. high water
The fiehtseeinH expeditions we're
tafo1 N me Isiand out ne pike dis
triot ana south Wheeling and there the
full realisation ~ the foed damage
was apparent Mo- debris and IN
fart cverythins was left upon me
streets. in ths Yards ard IN fact with
i1 romc ~ he homes. Cameras aud
kndaka uero much m evhrncs and
many nicturos - th~ wreekaGe snd
discomfort ~ the victims were CO.
cured
a iafe hour last niRht everv sccfion ~
tho food stricken citv gas visited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
BRIDGEPORT IS
NOW RECOVERING
FROM THE EFFECTS OF the
FLOOD AND LOSS WILL
BE HEAVY.
impossible TO Estimate u For Several
Days as Exact Extent Of
Damage Is Not Known.

Bridgeport Is slowly recovering
from the effects OF n food equal to the
memorable flood OF 1854 when the
water reached a stage of S34 feet.
Bridgeport suffered heavier than any
OF the other towns along the river
In this vicinity in the loss OF life as
people were drowned in this vicinity
during the high water q family of
Tour being drowned az Barton We'd
nrsaay and n drowning In Kirkvood
late Saturday night. The loss TO the
business men will be heavy. and can
not be estimated for several DAYS az
some OF tho places had nearly All OF
mere stock destroyed. The Bowie &
co. drug company was a heavy loser
az tnelr stock Was mostly ruined. In
,he Helnlein building several of the
large plate glass windows we're hrck.
en- ana some Of the places in the
building suffered great Losses. Most
or the banks were from six To oirh,
teet under water. but all OF their
stock was gotten out OF the reach OF
tne water and there was about three
ieet or water on the floor of the city
building. The bali park and fences
st Brookside we're damaged to a great
extent and it will take some time 10
get things in shape again. The relief
work is going on in the city and MANY
people that are out Of a home are he
ing provided for and made as COM
portable as possible. The fremen got
out with the hose ye~.erday and nv
evening nearly ali OF the streets were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-31
POLICE COURT
Saturday Morning and Evenings ses-
sions OF Court Present Lsree
Number % OHendsrs.

Police court SATURDAY was not a big
ono bur was quite interesting At the
matinee session a. o'clock u. m.
Mamie Doi.n was the only offender 10
face judge HuniL she was stewed.
ana tn fact 80 much 20. ttat she did
not utter word ana her case was q
short one 40 she wac sent Go the MI!
for l5 days
A. %" morning session there were
u iawtreakerF and each was heard
1871 wilson Wa g,od sufferer md b. .
crsnk some liquor. tut his story Wa
"a f'od one and his ease Was d.srniss-
'i ~ pa I4 Wa drunk too. but a.
d. we q fuHi sufferer 10 was dis
mi7s'I a's'. Albert Rrpdi,s and Hul
Campbell w"rc drunk and got tho
minimum ''suise lris s-,, Iris and
John Hunk imhided too freely and
W"H'.' '' MAKE th'r-s msrry and
thew wer' 'tch fined 81 end costs or
- da-r George Brsnnrn was arrest
10 H..-nrr hn refused 90 row an Of
1'ft In ne boat frcr Sixteenth street
io % point sFuth OF fhe creek and pc
80. H.rd 81 and costs
Tom IohI-"E uerrp. hrth.rod
t"n.- women end lss mai. d rorr -
81. irt but refused tn arrcsr fs rro.e-
'lt' Dim ar1 Die ,as, 20. df.u.isssd
l.r.. Soc aW ..i u.. .r.r. .rd sot
rr. ~ t. ana ,nafs .. Zoo t..s A.
q. d. Edu ards WHO 800. .rr.sf.d ON
.Hmril.nt = l sirl uL. raId DE vtas
hifiifg 9th her W.. dismissed after
r'tu-r rrt'r. I..f.r. ub the pldEe.