davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-09-06
Insurance Agent.

Mrs. John \. '"n'rl and h'r
amlahle daughters, Lucy. i'elel,
Edlth and hu'h nave iN''rh'''
home after having spent tue sum
,n'F '""'''''S w Wv ''''' aus W
N"r'h 'a'o''''a'
NV. an" NrS. -. w. marry "''r
among 'h' hu'''''' ~ P''S"'N ~
''''S Town N"o 'o"N W. we va,
weston excursion "eH ,o"N
me "pp"r uh''N % pa, w y S'"i'
NlSl' 10 Mf III" M'S. '''" ~
"'''S ~ '''''>''' '''' ",' Laol
wv '''', ~, - ~" - 49,. Laa haan
"'''' ~ IT,. L. a;a
HP'''"'"E sum Wv ."
~,
'',, w., WV '''' "
~. mn. n.pI. roa ,ho
o,,;,blo boetoes of tho "Thimhlo
thh'' an Saturday cven;ng last
AZ. Nh, ,o,.. la ,.o,,,,,
,.','I,, ',, A., ,l u,o Nav
''" =, ,.;,:,;,,.,.c,,,a,,Ia - uou,n,
La ror - fow Javs
,., .. .;,,;, ,,..;o, :, h;ro
l., ,,,'o' nn Wv ,, g. EIaan,o,
P ~, " -,
~, I,,,,'i,,. - - ,i;na p,n,al, artnr
: ~ ,T',h,rnI r;a;, hora tbo cnout ,
n u,,I,,I;alrL, pr,ho ronu;,s
~ 3, =" ,In.'la,, ran Tan,oa.oa an
'',, Wv ,L.;, Lon,a II Nav yorl
A., ~ w ,r,,,,u o,, bor
,ra.,sa.a, aaJ Poh;,
:" I'll. ' n.la.' r;a,t,,r boro
W w" 80" NJ: = ;1a;a naVal
wv "'''' " '''''
''"'
'',C N'',''"'' .' ',,.,a,Ia 'o'
W = "'' =, :,
MISS Na"h 'oirRaNuoe y, I'VE"
orleans ana MISS Ma'' oS'
oi Jennere,'e are 'ls'''"R AZ Wv
home OF Mr.. ana MRS, "eo'Re
Schutzmann Tor i'" days
Hon. J.. i. Renoudet, cashier
Of the New iberia National banN
left last Tuesday for 'iot SPRINGS
Ark, FOR the heneft Of his health
Miss Corinne Dantonee has re
turned TO her home in New Or
leans after n delightful visit
here the guest Of DIR. and Mrs.
Edmond Landry.
Mr.. Frank hettemeyer has re.
turned home for a short visit
with his mother and sister be
fore returning TO his studies al
H. s. L. lie has as his guest Mr.
George Affords OF Baton hooRe'
On Thrrsday last Miss LILLIAN
VOORHEES,. daughter Of Mr.. Alexis
Noo'hles entertained WIN hoch,e
complimentary TO her ir,e"''s- ,.
Among those pr's'n, were MISSES
Lucy. Helen and hu,.h "eue'"
BESSIE Ga 1iand. 'i,a WOOL m"' ~,
lorle burke w Na"'''''u ,s,;.,a
smith Ma"o "s''ilE', p.. A.
'1ckea,' h''a ,, ,oo''s - .daz :"
,n,'r, ,,,, ,eHas' Mas, rI','.;,,,a III Russo !
r''o pep'a1,' nv :, ~ 1 ps,,haalor
ana MISSES 'el' ,1',, W. ' anI ,;ttln
1T. W., Tan;,o ,ro tho quests
Ar" aal NIrs I,zard King
" ~ c. -. ,t.,,,. 4, oh,rm
MISS ,,p no'",1 ,a1,. 80 T,al,e Charles
il the Guest of Mrs. Lazard
Kl;ny Of ST Peter st.
~ and Mrs J A. Goodwin
,;s;,ors !, Now Orleans for
w.. -, 1ar r.,n,n;ny home last
waanasd,v evening
- w pua,, ,,.,s , Vic;
"r' '" ,,.,'',,. ] r;,r For GOV
'o' u, ."' ~; ,,aal, onnsul,;pg a
e'"' us ' Ir aa,,,,,aa home
spe'i",'s, Wa.,aaa.r niaht
'as' "'.'"'s,'' :, .. ~,
Mrs. y. W. Na,u"u'' i'i' ~
week for NnoXNlile. leHH.. W W
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-09-06

Since the organization III this
Parish Of the Iberia Trucker 8
Associatiou. President +. j.
Carstens is daily receiving com
munlrations from foreign colln-
tries requesting a copy OF the rs
sociatlon $ bylaws and request
mo other information with rel
erence TO how TO proceed to gel
the best results This week Mr..
Carstens is in receipt of a letter
from an Hawaii Experiment Sta
ton stating that they are anXloEs
to oct descriptive matter for diS-
tr,hullon in Honolulu. llawau. In
an interview with Mr.. Car stems
this week he Informed us that he
has ample buyers who are ready
to take in carload lots every dol
lars produce we can raise and NJ
prices that will make if proiitabla
to those engaged IN truck gar
denlme.
For Weakness and Loss Of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic
GROVES TASTELRSS chill TONIC, drives on
Malaria and builds ~ the system. A true toni
and sure Appetigtt >. "'"' Wv
Senator Walter j Burke
leaves Monday for Baton Rouge
to be present at the call session
of the State Legislature for the
purpose. principally of providing
for constitutional convention
TO liuuidate the Indebtedness o,
the State which will mature on
the first day Of next year. IT Is
hoped that the members VIII
contine themselves strl'tly to
matters appertainlng TO the GOOD
Of the State. keeping the session
free of political chickering's as ID
often the case when special SEES
siOns are called.
1T will be noted from a pc
rusal of the minutes of the City
Commissioners at their meeting
last Thursday evening an ap-
propriation of $25o0 additional,
beginning with the year 1913 has
been made for the maintenance
o' the public schools Of the City
of New iberia. We ARE pleased
to see the Commissioners take
this liberal view of the matter
and thus assist the Parish
School Board in giving the chill
drcn n full nine months. term.
The financial embarrassment OF
the Board this year preclndes
them from opening the Negro
schools Of the Parish until Jan
vary 1st and unless they use the
strictcst economy the white
schools may suffer a short term
also.
On Thursday morning at .
o clock at st. Peters Catholic
church this City. Mr.. Michel
Berry and Miss Olympic Leblanc,
the amiable daughter Of Clerk OF
Court J. G.. Leblanc were joined
into holy bonds of wedlock IN
the presence Of a number OF
friends and acquaintances after
which the Young couple boarded
an East bound train for the Miss
issippi coast where they Will
spend some time. after winch
they will return to New Iberia
prior to their departure for San
Domingo where Mr. Berry is EN-
nloved on one Of the large sugar
estates The young bride and
groom have the good wishes of n
large circle of relatives and
friends. Among those present
at the ceremonies from distant
points were Mrs. u. A. Druilhet
of Jeanerette Mrs. George Eas-
tin and Ida Guirard Of st. Mar
tinville Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pa
tin of New Orleans and Mr. Mas
sena Broussard and wife OF Lo-
roa,,vi1lp
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-09-06
ARTICLE III

The purposes for which this
corporation is established and
the nature Of the business to be
by it carried ON. are here de
clared to be to cultivate and
raise sugar cane, corn and other
agricultural products; to manu-
facture and reiines sugar: to buy
and self sugar cane and Othe"
products, as well as sugar, mo-
lasses and all other articles that
may be made therefrom; and to
these ends. to acquire, purchase
and no d plantations or tracts of
land, and to work and cultivatc
the same. either in sugar cane,
corn or other products; to man
ufacture the products raised Oh
said lands. as well as the pro
duets of lands owned by others,
into sugar, molasses. alcohol and
other commodities of trade that
can Re made or extracted there
from; to sell such products or
commodities either in raw or
manufactured state; TO buy and
purchase crops of sugar cane and
other products raised on lands
owned by others and to make adj
vances thereon. and to make and
manufacture same into sugar,
molasses and other articles that
can be made or extracted there
from; to maintain. conduct and
onerate refinery or central su-
gar factory on such plantation or
tracts of land of said corporation
that may be deemed best; to con
struct. maintain and operate
tramways, railway and other
roads that may be deemed neces-
sary for the transportation of
cane and other products, as sugar,
molasses and other articles
made therefrom, TO and from the
SAID fellnery or central sugar iae.
tory of said corporation; ana
generally to do and perform ev-
arvthing pertinent or incident 10
the general purposes herelnabove
stated or that may tend to de-
velop the agricultural resources
of the said plantation. Also to
operate General Merchandise
store on said plantation, owned
or leased by this Company.
Article Nv.
The capital stock of this cor
corporation is here declared TO
q fixed at the sum of ONE HUN
I'D THOUSAND DOLLARS.
(*1OO. .O00J90) TO be divided into
" represented by One Hundred
shares (lO0) each for the sun
of One Thousand Dollars
($100000); the said stock shall
be paid for in cash at the time IT
is issued or the said stock may
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-09-06

J. q LEBLANC, JR
Dty. Clerk & Ex Otiieio Notary Public
Filed September 5th, lyl3.
J. @. LeBlape, Dr., Dry. Clerk.
State of Loui>ians Pau-b of iberia.
|, J, q. Leblanc Jr. Dry Clerk OF the
18th Jud Dist. Court in and for the Par.
ish and State aforesaid, do hereby eef'if,
the above and foregoing to be . true and
correct copy Of the original on die snd OF
record in the records of my Office in Mort
gage of Corporations %. at folio - ct
seq.
and seal Of offise this 9th day ef Sspieni.
ber A. d. 1918.
J. q. LEBLA, G, JR
Dty Clerk Of Court
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-09-06
For Weakness and Loss OF Appetite

The Old STANDARD general strengthening toni'
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives .,
Malaria and builds ~ the system. true toni
and sure Appeti7et "'"' -''
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-09-06
CHARVER OF
naR|gCEuTRRLFaCTORY
CHAR TER OF
AND RAIL WAY COMPANY,
United States IT America, state Of Louis
lana, Parish OF Orleans, city Of
New Orleans

Be il kr"wu that On This 5h day of the
mouth OF :. piemher ~ The year Nineteen
Hunired aud Thirteen; h.f, me. the
Clerk Of Count of tn" Parish Of Iberia
State of b"ui-i"na, AID rs ttfirio Notary
Public therein, duly qualified ""d com
missioned, md in the presence he wit
uessps hrr' inafier named aud uudersign
ed Personally came ard appeared he
-everal psrson- whose naints are htr'un-
to subscribed who declared that svailing
IN. msplv. ot the provisions of the laws
Of this State relative tn the organisati n
of cor pnratious they have contracted and
agreed, and do by thee presents mutually
contract, rg,se aud bi 4 Themselves, as
well AZ all 9th, rs who may hereafter be
come associated with them, to form and
constitute corporation ard todv oliio
in law tor the objects AMI purposes and
nuder the agreem, nis aud etipulations
following, TO W.T.:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-09-06
PERSONALS.

y
PERSONALS.
b. Bell. assistant IN
rcrs department at
ia VISITING her moth
nin HrIl Of East End
IRIS T. II I}utliuton
M lhnir residence
bmily oC Mr. Il. f.
ffcw worIs4 Mrs. Erwin
moyo TO her valuable
rororty near Bell
she aud her daugh
rsldc IN the future.
homc il this CITY has
10 DIR. T.. II Fulton
rcscnt residing IN the
rty corner of Center
trrots.
b Sauce now BE R"y
drIbclIcyuc aud his
win within q few
Rlp their residence in
omc recently built for
hal'Irs street.
NNN WANTED
faylor's DRUG store.
romors from lafay
bnd Mrs. Henri Gcrac
hIed last Tuca1ay
4 a nine pound boy
child doing we'll
Erlass cut 10 anv ~"
rr'"onl Ihlnhnr %
d. Egtorgc entertained
last Wednesday even
b. Of her cousin, Miss
ge Of Opclousas.
Young Of Port Ar
is the guest Of Miss
kkctt
~ Sharp Went TO
hnrSdAN.
!. Hodge Of Richmond.
kre Monday
blk and cement n' Fer
bnr 90
]. Pickett was y busi
NJ to Lafayette Tues
b. Port Of New Or
herc Tuesday the guest
| hire day or night at
bricos SOC klepmnn.
/ enjoyable trip Of sev
\ with fricnds n fcw
from Bunkic. Ia, Mr..
H.. G. Williams ar
\ this week. They re
bghtful trip through
b. Of the state
is Nina Boas left last
for sherman. Texas,
will enter s. hool at the
| Academy. She will
b. of her aunt, Miss
|ssard who has been
bat city for the past
hetta Mates returned
Tuesday after spend
days with her aunt IN
|ns.
daric DelacroiX and
ert who were visiting
\ relatives in this City
ned TO their homes IN
;.
lie Archer has returned
prt trip to Beaumont
stnn.
Inc Romero was the
Hiss Felicicnc Greig
part Of the week.
ma Mcstayer has re
IN a visit at the home
PAM deClouet in La
entrcss j Smith ilIeaves
lg for Saranac Lake.
where he hopes to re
lis health. Mr.. Smith
sent for about five
3JECT In VIEW.
lom find a saving fam
rent.
7 pap ing rent has no
entive TO save. but the
I buys a home has "A
ect to save l.or. They
ialize that it is much
Itant to save their mon
y for their home than
foolishly. and if they
WED money from this
/ they can pay it back
pmN ments.
tlle plan. |
scretary. |
lLDlNG ASSN
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-09-06
FOR RENT.

A Nice Dairy farm just out side Corpor
ton on the Trolley iine-fiue pastures
Box 1876. New IBERIA, la.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-09-06

be issued AT not less than par in
payment for property actually
received or purchased by this
corporation. or for labor done for
the said corporation. MI stock
shall be full paid aud nou-aS
sessahle, and all transfers must
he made on the books of this
corporation. Every stocI,holdcr
shall have one vote for each and
every share Of stock III his name
on the books of this corporation
This corporation shall he
gong concern rs soon rs tlftN
Thousand Dollars worth Of the
capital stock thereof shall have
boon cIIhUprIbuI for
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-12
CROOKSTON BANK
CHANGED HANDS
-ScANDlA AMERICAN BANK OF
CRooKsToN SOLD THIS MORN
ING TO FORMER OWNERS OF
THE INSTITUTION WHO TAKE
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.

Information by phone from Crook
ston to The Forum, this morning, was
to the effect that the Scandia Ameri-
can bank of that city has been sold
10 A. A. Miller and j. 2. Foote, doing
a law and loan business at Crook
ston under the firm name of Miller
& Foote. In early days the firm
named used to be residents of Fargo,
but let the latter city upwards of
twenty years ago.
About q year ago the Scandia bank
was sold to Miller & Foote, who had
conducted it for a long time, to Lewis
Ellington and H. ID. Reed with whom
were associated J. II. Ruetell, Halvor
SteenersOn, Charles Loring, c. c.
StraDder, G. S. Chesterman, II. Holte
and some others. Mr.. Ellington was
elected president of the institution
and II. ID. Reed, cashier. The bank
was capitalized for $4,000 and there
was a surplus of $4,000.
The announcement was made a day
or two ago that Mr.. Ellington had
been appointed postmaster of Crook
ston by President Taft and is now
awaiting confirmation by the senate.
The SCandia bank Of Crookston is
an institution enjoying the strongest
confidence of the community and for
years has been classed among the
prosperous financial institutions in
northern Minnesota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-12
4 UeIirhtfuI Party.

One of the most enjoyable social af-
tairs of the season was the dinner
dance given last night under the aus
pices of the Fellowcraft club, at the
Hotel COmstOck About twenty-five
couples participated in the dinner
which was served preceding the dance.
The party took the form of Valentine
afair and in harmony with that the
dining-room decorations predominated
with vari4colored love tokens of many
desig which. together with a beau
uful array of gowns worn by the lad
les, made the scene in the dining-room
very attractive. The dinner menu was
one Of the best ever served by Manager
Mahoney and met the pronounced ap-
proVal of the guests, and expressions
OF the enjoyment afforded were made
to the committee of the club in charge
of the affair." Messrs. w. r. Costain,
Richards and N D. Brophy. Dancing
followed the meal and was continued
with animation until after midnight.
The party committee has intimated
that the next event will take the form
OF costume affair which will be
given on the evening of St Patrick 8
day, one week before Easter
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-12
DAIRYMEN Plan A
TWO-DAY MEETING
BUTTER CONTEST is IMPORTANT
FEATURE OF ANNUAL SEs-
SION AT VALLEY CITY.

Valley City, N. D., Feb. 1.-Two
days, Feb. 1S and 10, will be given
over to the meeting of the North Da-
kota Dairymen's association in Valley
City. and Dairy Comr. r. F. Flint of
the state believes the session will be
the most profitable and important that
has yet been held.
The butter contest will be an inter-
esting feature, the cash prizes being
distributed on a pro ratio basis, and
in addition there are special prizes
given by the 500 railroad. The 500
line gives a cup for the highest scor-
ing creamery butter exhibit by any
company on it's line, while the North
ern Pacific gives a cup for the highest
scoring dairy butter from any place
in the state. M Sondergaard, federal
dairyman, will judge the butter.
Dairy Commissioner Flint is secre-
tary of the association, and he has
announced the programme as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 1s.
Address of welcome. Mayor l.. S.
Platou, Valley City.
Response, Sam Crabbe, Fargo.
Reports of secretary and treasurer.
Presidents address, VIM. f. Siege,
Medina.
Christianson, New Salem.
The North Dakota Dairy Barn Plan,
"A X. Risser, federal dairyman in
charge of western dairy investigation.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Modern Barn Conveniences, f. w.
Merrill, Grand Forks.
Announcement of butter scores.
Presentation of trophies.
Wednesday, Feb. fe.
The Need of Training in Creamery
Management, G. L, Martin, agricultural
college.
Power for the Creamery and Dairy,
II. r. Gieseke, Medina.
Solving our Dairy and Creamery
Problems, M. H. Meyer, Madison, Wis.
Alfalfa and Silage, f. w. Merrill.
Address, Carl e. Lee, professor of
dairying, Madison, Wis.
Bovine Tuberculosis, DIR. w. F. Crew,
North Dakota live stock board, Devils
Lake.
Address, Joel G. Winkjer, dairy and
food commissioner, st. Paul
Concrete on the Farm, A. J. r. Cur
tbs. Chicago.
The officers of the association are
as follows: President, w. F. Stege
Medina; vice president, u. j. Downet,
New Salem; secretary, r. f. Flint,
Bismarck; directors, John Christian
son. New Salem, E. A. Greenwood,
Valley City, and F. w. Merrill, Grand
Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-12

In the fall of 1908 we found that
there were 1918 barrels of water and
the following crop of 1909 was approx
mately nineteen and one-half bushels.
In the fall of 1909 very little rain fell
and the soil was very dry. 1t had only
1,211 barrels of available water. The
following year, 1910, was also a
dry year and the average crop
of wheat produced was but eight
bushels to the acre. In the
fall of 1910 some rain fell and the av-
erage was 1.423 barrels of water to the
acre and the following crop of 1911 was
twelve bushels TO the acre. In the fall
of 1911 there were 2,182 barrels of wa
ter to the acre and the crop of 1912
was nearly twenty mine bushels OF
wheat to the acre on an average. In
the fall of 1912 the soil contained on
the average 2,311 barrels of water to
the acre. This water will be increased
during the winter and spring at the
rate of S41 barrels for every inch of
rain or snow water that soaks into the
soil and all of which can be saved will
be available for the growing crops Of
1913 and should take the crop over the
critical period that usually comes each
summer between June 20 and July 49,.
There is usually a period of three or
four days in that time in which the
temperature Is very high and in which
hot winds blow over the state. If there
is an abundance of water in the soil
the temperature does not go to high
and the plants are able to get all the
moisture they need.
If we get a normal amount Of rain
fall next summer North Dakota will
have the moisture to again produce a
good harvest but probably not as great
a crop as in 1912 as there is less avail
able plant food which became stored in
the soil during the rather poor years of
1910 and 1911,
The season may not be so favorable
for the filing of the crop and rust or
other, plant diseases may make greater
ravages than they did in 1919 but as
far, as water Is concerned the crop of
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-12
NORTH DAkOTANS
WERE COMPELLED
TO QUIT ACADEMY.

Two North Dakotans, are in the
list of thirty nine midshipmen
who have been compelled to re-
sign from the naval academy, as
a result of the semi annual ex-
aminations.
The North Dakotans are Mont
gomery Woods and Ralph J.
Sunderland, being declared de-
demic board, which went over the
examination papers, recommended
that their resignation be asked
for, and the navy department has
approved of the recommendations
The two Dakotans are mem
bers of the fourth year class,
which entered the academy last
year
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-12

The following was written by Supt.
w. r. Porter:
The first of the North Dakota State
Demonstration farms were put in op-
GRAFTON in the spring of 1906. Every
year since that time soil moisture de-
examinations have been made to a
depth of three feet three times each
season. The first determinations were
made in May or early June before the
crops had used much of the soil wa
ter; the second determinations were
made the first days of July or early in
August or about the time that the crop
has taken most of the soil water out of
the land and the third determinations
were made the latter days of October
or early in November when the amount
Of water in the soil is considerably
greater than at the August determin-
alton due to the fact that the fall rains
have soaked into the soil to quite an
extent. The water that is found in this
third determination goes into cold
storage in North Dakota consequently
comparatively little of it is lost either.
by percolation or by evaporation until
1T is wanted by the growing crop of the
following year. Water can be readily
squeezed out of wet sponge but the
sponge cannot be squeezed perfectly
dry with the hand, it must be put in
current of warm air to become thor
oughly dry. The same is true of the
soil. When the soil is reasonably wet
the plants have no difficulty in getting
all the moisture they need but when
the soil begins to become dry the plants
have great difficulty in getting their
water supply from it.
King Of Wisconsin. estimates (Phys-
les of Agriculture page 1859 that about
10 per cent of the weight of the aver
age soil is water which is unavailable
to plant life. This would make approx
mately 1853 barrels of water of fifty
gallons each to each acre of soil to a
depth of three feet. In the accom-
panying diagram we only consider the
water that is above this amount or the
available water in the soil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-12

1913 could scarcely have better pros
pects-
The average moisture determination
of the corn land for seven years, 1906
1912 inclusive, at the November deter
mination contained 2,011 barrels of
available water as compared with 1900
barrels of water in wheat land.
Wheat planted on this corn ground
has averaged during this seven year
period twenty bushels to the acre.
That where wheat followed wheat av-
eraged twelve and three-fourthS
bushels Or approximately seven
bushels in favor Of the corn
land which is probably largely due to
the excess of water in such land. More
brought about by the cultivation of the
soil has no doubt had some effect in
producing these increased yields.
The extra S11 barrels of water found
in corn land as compared with wheat
land according to Witdsoe of the agri-
cultural college in Utah, should cause
a yield Of three and eight-teaths
bushels more wheat to the acre
and according to Hellriege of Ger
many, 1t would yield FIVE bushels more
per acre In actual practice we find
that there is seven bushels more wheat
per acre on corn land. This may be
due to the fact that more plant food is
available IN the corn land due TO the
cultivation and probably is in part due
to the fact that there is more water
stored at greater depths than three
feet which becomes available to the
plants,
Soil moisture and soil fertility are
two of the great factors in determin-
ing what the average crop will be.
North Dakota soils have more Of the
soil moisture than usual and in all
probability have a large share of avail
able fertility, With a season next
year as favorable as the average, the
yields of grain should be large but
these factors can be helped very ma
terially by planting good seed and Civ
ing the land timely tillage.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1913-02-12
EX-CONVICT WAS
On WAR PAIH

Mandan, N. D., Feb. 12.--Ed Ros-
encranz. q former inmate Of the peni-
tentiary, started a rough house in a
restaurant here Sunday night and as
a result was placed under arrest on a
charge OF disorderly conduct, but was
ordered to leave town when brought
before the court Monday morning.
Rosencranz got the idea into his
head that he was the king bee around
one Of the restaurants operated by
Chinaman and when policeman re-
the dignity of the Celestial, Rosen-
cranz started to lombard the office
and other occupants of the room with
pool balls.
No damage was done except to the
slant eyed son OF China and Rosen-
craTlx.