davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Farms For Sale.


WHY NOT place your al in the paper
where the Want Ads are read with in
terest and profit We want Mrs. W. w.
Tracey, Lee ST, Oakland City. 20 profit
by taking time 10 md her want with
her name I'm it and mark IL. for Thurs
day morning the Want Ad' man
will call at her home and present her
with dollar bill in exchange for her ad
FINE 130-acre farm. three-fourths mile
from Marietta car line on main public
road; so acres under pillow. several houses
and harms, now rented on third and
fourth Well adapted for dairy or truck
Price is $50 per acre less than adjoining
land. real bargain in farm land For
particulars. call Main cess. Mail ad-
dress 25S Highland Avenue 4-s-3l
FARMS FOR SALE.
125 ACRES. fine land. on the National
Highway. just below Hapevine. 10
CLAYTON County. Has splendid pasture
some woodland and both fine upland and
bottom All in high state Of Cultivation
Price only $50 acre. Land all around
rhis has actually sold for SIS to $50 acre
Attractive terms. See or call
GALLOWAY & SMITH
SIC ErnPirt Building Main i40.
$3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

DELIGHTFUL front room in refined
North Side private home Electricity
and all conveniences. Ivy 1871.
1864
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

FOR SALE Pressing club doing nice
business with automobile Can han
ole without cash. j. N. Few. 81 Pavilion
Street 3l-q-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Furnished Rooms Wanted

COUPLE want large room with kltch-
enette. furnished; close in. \. T.. Box
4qS. care Georgian. 5l-S-4
THREE furnished rooms on South Side
or suburb, couple and daughter. give
particulars and price For reply, address
II, Boa 100. care Georgian 42-s-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

NICE, CLEAN ROOMS. GOOD BOARD,
VERY CLOSE IN, HOT WATER, $3.50
PER WEEK. 11S GARRETT. 4-10-Sl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Ducks.

i. r. DTCK EGGS. Is cents for Twelve
Phone Ivy 32l3-L. 2Oi-lO-4
FOR SALE-White Runner brakes at a
cut price. All fine stock. Fischel and
Carlisle strains 81 and $3.50 each,
while they last Act quick or lose a
bargain Free Range Duck and Poul-
try Farm, Chamblee. Ca, 2-26-31
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Furnished Houses For Rent.

FOR RENT OR SALTi~Furnishe
house; bargain: easy terms. Call in
person Wednesday, 40 Garnett Street.
1888
S-ROOM furnished house on East Fifth
St Cali 6504-J 1855
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE.
A VALUABLE improvement on wall
construction. damp. heat and cold
proof: eliminates repairs: less insur-
ance; perfectly sanitary. See the Mod
ern Construction Company. rooms 4Os-
400 Gould building. Atlanta. Ca. Phone
Main 1895 ass
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

EXCELLENT front room and board;
walking distance; only few boarders.
All conveniences. Ivy 2556-L. 4-9-25
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Furnished or Unfurnished
APARTMENTS For Rent.

E11T7 3 mi 81 f--1-~[ rer>7
fat. bath. cabinet mautels, CRATE or
furnace hear. furnished ar uufIrUishef-
ground floor. large veraUGs. Three car
lines NCrs Teasuua bile Ponce UeLeuu
Avenue Phone Iyg Ifl5-L 40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

WANTED-Room and board in private
family by young man of refinement;
state fully your rate per month; y,
Box $40, care Georgian. 35-l0-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

AT 10 A NJ. FRIDAY
WE WILL OFFER TO THE HIGH
EST BIDDER A VERY FINE LOT
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
FROM 201 ORMOND ST, CON
SISTING OF A 5-PIECE SOLID
MAHOGANY BED ROOM SUIT,
COST 5000; ENAMEL LINED RE
FRIGERATOR. MAHOGANY BUF-
FET, 3-PIECE MAHOGANY PAR
LOR SUIT, UNREGISTERED IN
GENUINE LEATHER; MAHOG-
WALNUT DRESSER, DRESSING
TABLEANDC HIFFONIER. BOWLS
AND PITCHERS, FINE LOT OF
PICTURES, CHARTERED OAK
54-INCH DINING TABLE, EARLY
ENGLISH BUFFET. MAHOGANY
DINING TABLE WITH SET OF
CHAIRS TO MATCH, ANTIQUE
SETTEE. COMBINATION BOOK
CASE, IRON BEDS. SPRINGS,
MATTRESSES. KITCHEN TABLE,
LADY'S WRITING DESK. FINE
FOR THE PARLOR, RECEPTION
HALL AND LIBRARY AMIN
STFR AND BRUSSELS ART
SQUARES. LINOBEUM, LACE
CURTAINS. BEDSPREADS AND
MANY OTHER THINGS TOO NJ
NERVOUS TO MENTION.
4ESE GOODS ARE ABSOLUTELY
IN FIRST-CLASS CONDITION
AND MUST BE SOLD At THIS
SALE. AS OWNER is LEAVING
CITY. SALE STARTS AT 10 A. NJ.
PROMPTLY FRIDAY, APRIL II.
ENTTD ATT0TTON. 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Office Space For Rent.

FOR RENT-Office space with new
rolltop desk, phone service and lights
cheap. q Inman Bldg 2O0-lO-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

LARGE downstairs room in private
home with all conveniences; best car
service Board if desired. Ivy 274g-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

FOR nice room and board, call Ivy 4S45
or call at "a Forrest Avenue. 4-9-l4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
RAYMOND, GA.

MANUFACTURING ENTE RPRIsEs,
LARGE OR SMALL. WANTED IN
RAPIDLY GROWING TOWN: LIBER-
AL FINANCIAL Al ISTANC E:
WRITE FULLY RAYMOND LAND
COMPANY. RAYMOND. GA S-14-16
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
be that these little Want Ads looking
Auction Sales.
AT AUCTION.

HE ENTIRE FURNI-
TURE AND FURNISH
nNGS OF POI ORMOND
STREET, CONSISTING
OF SOLID MAHOG-
ANY QUART E R E D
OAK AND CIRCAS-
SIAN WALNUT BED
ROOM FURNITURE,
CHARTERED OAK "a
INCH DINING TABLE,
REF R IG E R A T o r,
PARLOR FURNI-
TURE, LIBRARY Ia
BILE, A X M IN S T E R
AND BRUSSELS ART
SO U AR E S, LIN O.
LEUM, ETC, FRIDAY,
APRIL II, AT II EAST
MITCHELL STREET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

EGGS from prize winning r. y. ThoIp-
son Ringiet Barred Rocks, either mat
ing. 50 for fifteen, s. for thirty a. NJ
Kendall. Dallas. Ca. S-s-ll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Unfurnished Rooms Wanted.

THREE or four unfurnished rooms
wanted by couple for light housekeep-
ing. near in, on first floor Answer
with particulars Mrs. r. r. Y. Box
ass. care Georgian. 4-S-l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Rooms and Board.

NICE room with board, North Side,
close in; special summer rates. Phone
Ivy 1928. 4-lO-32
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10

FREE RANGE DUCK AND POULTRY
FARM. Chamblee ca. Large stock u
White Runners. Leghorns and Rhode
Island Reds, enables US 10 ship fresh
eggs. strong and fertile. Write for prices
on stock and eggs II you want a bargain.
1-2I-1S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10
AlNll|Nl|l { Side
SGH06tS ARE
CRONDED

s;sIns spite of the crowded condition
which prevails in the schools on the
! W4ndward side o. me Island Sducation
there still continues to progress &C.
eording: to the report made by. II.
Gibson. territorial inspector Sf schools,
who returned Wednesday from an OIL
eial visit to the institutions in that
one hundred and fifty pupils we're
crowded Id the Kaneohee school, Of
which John Kaahas Is principal, and
that this number ! of students was
divided among three instructors, the
principal and his two assistants. +
2, is the opinion of Inspector Gibson
tEat the attendance at this school is
NOT as large as II should be, and this
ia caused, he says, by the lack OF &C
commodations. There are sixty.fve,
pcpils in the receiving grade, and this
class is held In an clubhouse which was
built by the pupils of the schools and
formerly used tas q tool house. De-
site the fact that the school Is 59er.
crowded, inspector Gibson found that
the work Is being well directed ana is,
progressing with a degrees of tatisfac-
ton on par with, any public school in
honolulu It is now probable that a.
new'school building win be erected on,
the Ahuimanuvand KahulIu plantation:
as a result of the inspectors visit.
There are about forty pupils from this
plantation and vicinity attending The
Waiahole school and Manager Macfar-,
lane Of the plantation offered the use
nf one OF the plantation buildings and
also accommodations for a teacher for
the new. school TIE erection Of a.
school on the plantation :, has been
Recommended by inspector Gibson,
and the. appointment OF Miss Ace
Akfna as teacher, instructor at the
u aiahole school. f3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10

The Chief Of Staff. U. S. A.. and Mrs
Leonard Wood have been joined a
their quarters in Fort Myer, by Leon
ard Wood, Jr., Of Harvard, and theiI
younger son. who are here for the
Christman holidays.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10
BAIlOUtIIYIR'i SEC, FISHER !. -: j. i
hANAhANEJAI)ATCA CAPITAL

will bring them to Washington. The
countess and the children Of the fam
lily left Washington on Saturday. :.
a.f.ri
,,The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Knox packed their Christmas cheer
and went to Valley Forge. Their big,
rambling house was the scene of q
genuine country Christmas, where the
big tree has been cut from their own
estate. The trimmings and presents
for it have come from all quarters Of
the globe, and as usual there were
quite substantial gifts for each of the
older members OF the family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Tindle: and their, infant. Mr.. and
Mrs Reed Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Knox and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Knox,
each with their children, joined the
=, e3es 1 60 go - -.
Capt. James NJ, Petty Goth Infantry,
u, s. A., has been detailed as major
commanding battalion of Philippine
scouts. and will leave this city Deem
Der 26. for San FTancisco, sailing JAN
uary . Tor MAMMA ~ -, -, T..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10
CHURCH TO ACCEPT
PASTORS RESIGNATION

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
KAHULUI. Maui, Jan. 8-A meet
ing of the executive committee to-
gether with the board of trustees Of
The Kahului Union church was held
Monday last, at which Cime it was vot-
ed to recommend to the church and
congregation that the resignation Of
the Rev Henry P. Judd be accepted
and that he be released from his duties
as pastor of the Kahului church by the
first Of May. The meeting for the
church to consider the action taken
was set for Jan. 10, at which time a
committee will be appointed to look
for a new pastor.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10

pIoyes in heir respective departments
and asked the board TO reconsider its
action. Catbcart declared that the re-
auctions in his office cut the pay of
his staff below the limit Of living
wages"
A question BY Supervisor Petrie.
asking whether the beard should stand
by the action Of It's predecessor IN
compromising the long paving fight
with the Rapid Transit companY
brought that issue up once more. Pa
checo wanted TO fight but Mcclellan
poured oil on the troubled waters and
succe eded in having the matter refer,
red to the road committee.
The board, by agreement, put an end
to the contract for printing the MI
nicipal Record. %"
Department Appointme eats.
w. L, FraEee, superintendent of the
electric light department reported the
following appointments: S. c, Stib-
bard, 1856; George Male, 500; Claude
Hapu, 500; John Spencer, $50: r. Pc.
reira. $780,. John Marshall. $95; A..
Walker, $50.
Police and Fire Alarm System
Charles Reeves, electrician. $40;
Charles Piimoku, lineman, $50. ~
Frazee Sent IN his list -of appoint
ments under the supposition that it
was necessary to have the board con
firm them: although Assistant City At.
torney Milverton stated afterward that
this was not needed. ~.
J. K. Kelfkoa was confirmed as
- - -
and plumbing inspector. II -
Supervisor Wolter complained that
the reading of the minutes took too
much time, and moved that a commit
tee be appointed to pass on the min
ites before the meeting convened and
report, and bis motion was adopted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10
REPUBLICANS ll!iI ), nl|QCllkllEDlQU0F JOBS,
May BRING SUIT AGAINST CITY

"RepubIica kapu." Such is the sign
that was hung up. by inference, in the
assembly hall of the city hall las;
night. when the board Of supervisors
EeId It's second meeting There was
no doubt Of the attitude the members
intended TO adopt toward the individ-
uaIs Of the G. o. P, nor of their eager.
ness to install Democrats in every pos
sible place now occupied by their po-
jitfcal foemen.
Attorney Milvertor's opinion tina;
the board has no right to discharge
men employed by the month In the
middle Of such a period started the
ball TO rolling. Despite this Statement
the board went right ahead and decld-
ed TO stick by its original intention and
let out the Republican employees Janu-
airy Is. There is prospect of several
lively suits for the balance Of the pay
due these men under Milverton's opin-
ion.
Another opinion handed down by
Milverton held gentle little shock
for the board. He told the body that
It's approval Of appointment. Of subor-
dfnates by heads of departments Is
not at all necessary under the law, and
that once named the head of any city
department has q perfect right to FIJI
any vacancy. in his department with
odt the boards sayso.
Miivertcn 5usy. :
It was a busy night for Milyerton.
He was called upon to give another
opinion and decided that The board has
no right to appropriate money for the
promotion committee or the associated
charities, although, as he pointed out
1t has been done before and never call.
ed into, question. ~ -~ q =
Roth County Attorney Cathcart and
JudgesMonsarfat filed protests against
the boards reduction of the pay of EN-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10

The Rush Building: a four-story
brick structure in Newark. n. J.. was
destroyed by fire. Loss 100000.
. Fresi. a Czech radical, in the Aus
trian parliament, spoke 15h hours
without stop, breaking the record
by 212 hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10

Mayor Gaynor says those who call
Brooklyn the !"'yestibule of hell" are
members of the SCAMP Club The
mayor lives in Brooklyn.
For the 10Th time IN 20 years the
postoffice in Morristown, N. j.. was
looted. The thieves Got $t2.:S
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10
TRAIN TD<SCHeEIELD ,.s,z !.
SATURDAY EVENING

A special train will leave Honolulu
Saturday night at half-past six for
Schoffeld Barracks to accommodate
those who wish 10 witness the boxing
contest Between Sergeant Bauefsock
of the 5th e. s. Cavalry and Eddie
Madison of San Francisco. The train
viii leave the barracks on the return
trip Immediately after the contest
Fare for the round trip $1.25:-adver-
tisement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10

Count de Chambrun. military at
tache of the French embassy, has gone
to Mexico to remain until January 20
He will go to Cincinnati from Mexico
City. and will meet Countess de Cham
hrun and their children. who are Wis
iting Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10

There will be no prose cutting attor-
ney for west Hawaii, under the pres
ent board of supervisors. A resolu-
ton providing for such an office was
introduced by David Ewaliko at the
present meeting. He stated that a
number of people from Kona had ask
ed him to do this and that they said
that it was badly needed on account of
the fact that at the present time the
deputy sheriffs and other police off
Gals had no ono to advise them when
they wished questions of law decided.
The matter was taken up by the
board in committee of the whole and
it was decided to table the resolution.
County Attorney Beers expressed him
self as against the proposition, as he
thought it would simply add to the
expense of his department without do
ing any good.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-10
HA'VIh NOTES

Especial Star-Bulletin' CorrespondenceF
HILO, Hawaii; Ian. 9;-The HiIo
Burns Club, which has recently moved
into new and extremely pleasant quar-
tiers, IS preparfng for its first concert
and dance which will take place on
the evening of January Is. The con-
cert will be one Of the most elaborate
ever given on this island, and; as
might be expected, will be given up
to Scotch selections. The first num-
Der will be on the bagpipes, which will
start promptly at 7:45 and from that
time on there will be continued music
al numbers and an Grafton. This will
last for two hours, when the dancing
will commence. A special feature will
be a Scotch reel, danced by four
Scotchmen in national costume.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
MRS. J. H. T. QUIGG
DEAD AT AGE OF rs

Mrs. Jane II. 4. Quigg. widow of
the Rcv. DR. John b Qugg. for a.
years a member of Philadelphia and
Wilmington Conferences OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church. died yester-
day after an Illness lasting year.
Mis- Quige was born IN Snow Hill.
Md. March 81. 1895. the daughter Of
Peter aud Mary Porter Townsend the
youngest OF family OF seven six
sons and one daughLar, and the niece
of the well known Dr. John $. Porter
of New Jersey.
In 1858 she became the wife Of the
Rcv. Dr. John b. Quigg of the Phila-
delphia Conference. aud later serving
important churches in Easton. Md.
Chester. Pa. and later. Wilmington.
Smyrna, Milford and many other
places. Dr- Quigg also served for two
terms as presiding elder. To them
were born seven children, two Of
whom died In infancy. The surviving
children arc the Rev Howard Quigg
OF Elkton, Md Alfred William Quigg,
the Hon Lomucl E. Quigg. eN-Con-
Ercssman from New York. Mrs. VII
liam Holmes OF New York and Miss
NJ Grace Qulgg, with whom she lived.
In 1896. on the retirement Of her
husband from active service. after AZ
years OF service. Mrs. QuigE connect
ed herself with Grace Methodist
Church OF this city. The funeral VIII
take place from Grace Church at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with In
tcrment AZ Snow Hill Md.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17

service to the State whose agricultu-
raj possibilities equal those OF any
other State in the Union and should
be encouraged by every means pos
sible.
From an intimate knowledge of the
department, your committee feels that
building that would house all of its
activities would supply the greatest
need that We now have. AT present
our class rooms and student labora-
tories are very Inadequate and there
Is no convenient place In which TO
keep valuable scientific records. A
fire could easily destroy data that has
been gathered by years Of work and a
great eXpense. A building for the AK
ricultural department would maieri-
ally increase its efficiency. both In
teaching and research. and undoubt-
edly would do more TO arouse enthu-
siasm for the college among our CON
stituency than building for any other
purpose
1T would provide a place for win
ter's farmers week. and for other win
ter agricultural gatherings that We
can not have now. A new building
would release quarters poorly adapted
for experiment station work. but which
would provide abundant room for stu
dent laboratories Your committed
asks your consent 10 lay the neces-
sary plans for securing a building
feeling that II is not only the greatest
need Of the agricultural department
but of the whole college"
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
HIS BACK spRstNED.

Stephen S. Cook, Wilmington
Trust Company special officer, sprain-
ed his back by falling off ladder in
the basement Of the building on Sat
urday. He is able to be on duty.
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
RExALL FOOT PONDER

Relieves Burning. Smarting. Perspir-
ing feet. l5c. For sale at Danforths
Drug Store, Market aud Second
streets the Rexsll Store. Buy Barre
Saturday Candy, 29c.-Adv
Evening journal., 1913-06-17
WOMAN sPRAINs ANkLE.

Miss Maudc Weldin while alighting
from a street car yesterday after
noon fell. spraining her ankle. She
was sent to her home at Hill Crest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24
FUN NERALl
James Rickard.

The funeral of James Rickard. 7S, was held Tuesday afternoon from his home in Pomfret. where he died sun day. Rev. George D. Stanley of this city conducted the service and burial was in Grove street cemetery.
 The passing of Mir. Rickard marks the end of a strange career. He was born in the town of Pomfret and has always lived there. one of four chil- dren who lived their lives in seclu- sion. All have now passed away ex- cept a brother, George 82, who re- mains at the old homestead
 George and James were known in towns hereabouts as the Rickard boys. For many years they have been re- c1uses. Their home, setting close be- side the main highway between this city and Pomfret had the appearance of being deserted. There was never a sign of life about the place. The blinds were always tightly closed. Grass grew abundantly about the doorsteps. The buildings showed lack of care-of absence of life. The lit tie farm, which would be a valuable one, was run down and going to seed"
 But the place was the home of men of money. The Rickard brothers are estimated to be worth as much as $150000, and it is probably not too high an estimate. This fine fortune represents the result of scores of years of saving, beginning with pennies for boyhood banks and gradually increas- ing into dollars and hundred and thou sands. As the fund grew the Richards there were four children in those days-the money. was reinvested in farm lands. in gilt edge mortgage loans and other valuable securities and the returns from these invest ments finally developed a. golden stream that constantly poured addi- tional wealth into the secluded home.
 Occasionally-only occasionally-one of the brothers would visit Putnam. Purchases would be made to meet the frugal living needs of the Rickard household and almost invariably wis it made to a local bank. where large sums of money, the income of the family investments. would be depos- ited
 The Richards were good people, but did not mingle to any extent with the people of the neighborhood, preferring constant privacy, A sister of the Rickard boys died eight years ago and since that time James and George have lived on alone. Recently, within a few months MT. and Mrs. Frank Reach of Danielson have been at the Rickard home to care for the men, grown fec ble, and to attend to the household duties.
 Everett Hyde of Danielson. a nephew is believed to be the sole heir and will very probably inherit the entire for tune.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24

HEFs you wanE to 2u1 your bust, ness before rns Elup:te. 1here is no ne dium better thar through tho adTerIis- Ing eoiufans or Ths kuIIesia.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-12-24
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

stances, resisted arrest, necessitatine that the officers and their assistants roll them in the street in 8 general wrestling match before they could be subdued.
 Judge Back suggested to Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill that that official include, where warranted, a count against prisoners who indulge in blasphemy on street cars, stating an experience he had recently while rid ing on 8 car where men were swear ing, much to the disgust of their fel- low passengers and great discontinue of the women among the number, Blasphemy is a punishable offense, al- though one of the blasphemers made the announcement of his intent to curse as he wished.