davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-01-15

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

\ regular eonvoeation Of Bingham
chapter, No 30, order of Eastern Star,
will be held at Masonic temple Tues
day evening. March ;. at 80 o clock.
\ special communication of Colum
lian lodge. No. 36, will be held We'd
nesday evening at 80 sharp. Work,
Master Mason degree Refreshments
will be served. Special communiea-
tions have been arranged for March
Il, March 3 and April s.
\ stated assembly of Connecticut
Valley Council. No. 16, r. and : NJ.
viii be held at Masonic temple, Thurs
day evening, March ), al 80 Q clock
The occasion will lie honored by the
presence Of Henry l.. Ballou, grand
lecturer. and other grand officers
Work: Royal Master degree. After tht
close of the work there will be a socla
hour of the cementing of Cryptic ties
As this will be one of the most inter
estinp assemblies of the year, we urg'
vou 10 make an effort to be present
By order of I. /. NJ. w 3. Ninton
recorder Refreshments
The next Masonic dancing class vii
meet Friday, March g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
ARE WAITING FOR
GENERAL CARRANZA
Interest in Outcome of Benton Incident
Is Uppermost in Diplomatic
Circles

WASHINGTON, March Sir Lio-
mel Garden, Great Britain 5 minister to
Mexico. Will confer with President viii
son at tonight ana later leave for
New York. TO sail for England tomor-
row morning. Sir Garden and Sir Cecil
Spring Rice, British ambassador TO the
United States, had IA brief conference
with Secretary Bryan this morning.
Sir Garden declined to comment upon
the MeXieon situation for publication.
Developments iD the Mexican situation
today are dependent upon the receipt
Of word from Gen. Carranza. the Con
stitutionalist chief, aS to whether he in
sists upon maintaining the attitude
that the United States has no right to
inquire into the recent execution Of
William :. Benton, British subject In
terest in the outcome Of the Benton in
cident is uppermost in diplomatic cir
cles. There are no outward indications
of any change in the situation rs
President Wilson outlined it. yesterday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
New York and Vicinity Are
Working Hard to Lift the
Snow Embargo
TWELVE PERSONS DEAD
AS RESULT OF STORM
The Trains to Distant Points Began
Moving Today for the First Time in
Two Days-Cost for Removing Snow
Amounts to Millions

NEW YORK, March 3.Thc city be-
gam today to dig itself out OF the
snow. The weather is fair and the tenn
pcraturc rising.
With warmer days III prospect, ac-
cording to the weather Bureau. 10 aid
the army Of snow shovelcrs working in
the streets and on the railroads in the
storm area, with n foot OF Ice and snow
packed hard upon the coating left by
the previous snow storms. the city can
only gradually get back to something
like normal conditions after q 36 hours
blizzard.
In New York ana vicinity it j. cSti-
mated that an army of Juneo men is
engaged in raising the snow embargo.
Trains to aud from distant points
began moving today Tor the first tune
in two days.
liz the city and suburbs - persons
are dead rs 81 direct result of the
storm.
The loss to business interests and The
railroads and the cost 10 the city and
public and private corporations for the
removal of the snow will run into mil
lions Of dollars.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
HINSDALE WANTS IT'S
SELECTMEN TO STAY
Two of Present Board May Refuse to
Be Candidates-PoWer Co. Gives
Notice of Taxation Suit
Special to The Reformcr
HINSDALE. Y. H. March 3


Even with town meeting only a few
days distant comparatively little talk
Is heard regarding its affairs, with the
possible exception Of clecting the board
OF selectmen.
1t IS understood that two Of the
present board will refuse To be can
didates again and unless they can he
induced to change their minds a live
~ contest for their positions may de
velop, although no candidates have vet
appeared.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that d strong effort ought to be made
to keep the present board intact, fol
another wear at least, especially in
view Of the fact thdt the Connecticut
River Power company has notified the
town that it will bring sut in the
April term Of court to recover part
ot its taxes, over taxation being its
claim, ANA that the present members
have the matter well in hand
The wisdom OF our present policy. oi
elccting three selectmen each year is
surely open to Question, where we
could elect men to these Offices fer
terms of three wears, thus having only
one vacancy each year. 0f course in
crdcr to do this the members would
have to bc elected the first wear for
one two and three wears respectively.
ami il would also be necessary to i'm
sert an article in the warrant to this
effect, which would have to receive a
majority of the votes. While it is toe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
UNEMPLOYED MEN
REFUSED TO WORK
willing to Be Fed, But Not Willing to
Shovel Snow at 20 Certs
and Hour

NEW YORK March 3.-Whie the
city government railroad companies
and private concerns are seeking 10
employ men to remove the snow i'm the
streets and elsewhere. nightly meetings
are held hy a small group OF self tern-
ed unemployed, who assert that they
uced food and q place to sleep.
Last night at St Mary 5 hospital,
conducted under the auspices of the
Episcopal church, 35o OF these men
were fed ana offered work shovelng
snow at % cents an hour. They re-
fused 70 work. demanding 80 cents "a
hour
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
MEMBER OF BOTH CIRCUITS.
Valley Fair Association May Remain
in Green Mountain and International.

President Oscar f. Benson and w A.
Shumway, superintendent OF grounds.
OF the Valley Fair association. viii
leave tonight to attend the meeting
OF the Green Mountain circuit to be
held at Rutland tomorrow. At the
meeting Of the International circuit
last week. attended by President Ben
son. it was decided not 10 make public
the deliberations Of that body until af-
ter the meeting of the Green Mountain
circuit. 1t is expected that it VIII be
agreed Ut the meeting tomorrow to
conform TO the plans of the Interna
tioual circuit. 1t Is probable that the
valley Fair association will become Z
member of both circuits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
NORTHFIELD, MASS.
NEW TOWN MEETING DATE.
Voted Yesterday to Hold It First Mon
day in February-List of officers.

The town Of Northfield voted yester-
day to change the date Of its town
meeting to the first Monday in Feb
ruary. lt was also voted to allow q
per cent discount on taxes paid on
1or before October To- The summary of
the meeting follows:
Moderator, Charles L. Robbins; clerk
and treasurer, Warren j. Wright; Sc
lectmen and overseers of the poor,
Ernest G. Field, Fred G. Britton,
Charles +. Williams: assessor for three
years, F. l.. Tyler; school committee
for three wears, W. ". Coe; tax col
lector Merrill L. Moore; tree warden
Martin \. James, constables. T. W
Doane, +. G. Britton, +. II. Watson;
library committee for three years, Johr
r. Howard, ir., Mrs. :. G.. Richardson
for one year. i. j.. Duley; cemetery
commissioner for three years. Georg,
y. Kidder; for one year, r. V. Wood
| Appropriations Schools. $3.50: libra
IT., S335; highways and bridges. S3,37J
Official bonds, $l20: street lights. 81.
/ 200; tax collector. 500; tree wardel
and trees. $500; towp debt and inter
/ est, S6,69S; Memorial day, SO; stree
| spriukling, 500: cemeteries, $50: con
/ tingent account and poor, SLIPS; to
tai. S24, ,S2S. Liquor license: Yes, -
no, lis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
MOTION ovERRULED.
Judge Tuttle Gives Decision in Case
Against Charles 8. Mellen.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, March 3. -
Judge Joseph f. Tuttle, in the superior
criminal court today, overruled on a
pea of a lack of jurisdiction, the mo
tion 10 Nacate the warrant for the ar
rest OF Charles 8 Mellen, former presi-
dent of the New Haven railroad. Mr..
Mellen was charged with manslaughter
in connection with the Westport wreck
in October. 1912 The cases of other
officials indicted with him have been
mol pressed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Monday evening, March g. Mrs.
Mary Howe Burton Of Clinton. Mass,
Brattleboro : noted psima donna so
prano, viii give n concert for the ben
eft of the building fund in the
church. Lucien Howe will be her ac-
eompanfst and orchestral selections will
be rendered. Tickets: Adults 80 cents
school children . cents.
Tuesday ltonightJ ut o'clock
Meeting of the Boy Scouts in tht
chapel,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
SUFFRAGE ARGUMENTS.
Prominent Speakers Discuss Proposed
Constitutional Amendment.

WASHINGTON. March 3. Areu-
meuts for aud against the propose,
constitutional amendment givin- wa
men the right to vote were made TO-DAY
before the House jnj:ciaJr committee
Il Il hearing IN which prominent spgaE-
er~ from all part, of.tbr ouutty were
hron@ht here fy both sides foE. the &c
,a-iau Tic room Wa> crowded with
interested spectators.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
Polish Resident Found With
Skull Fractured Beside
Railroad Track
DIED IN HOSPITAL
TWO HOURS LATER
Did Not Work Yesterday and Had
Been Drinking ng-Investigation Start
ed by States Attorney Piper
Leaves Wife and Four Children.

Frank Yanuszewski, Polish resident
of ! West street, received fatal iniu-
ries in the railroad yard last night,
either foully or accidentally, and the
circumstances are being investigated
by states Attorney A. Y. d. Piper 5
office lie was found about 10 o'clock
and died in the Memorial hospital
about midnight, The body Is at Moran
4 Go. : undertaking rooms awaiting de
VeIopmeuts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Tuesday mt s p. m.-Illustrated lee
ture on Korea by II. =. Hubert Of
Springfield, Mass. Mr.. Hubert served
the Korean government ~ years in the
educational department. Everybody
welcome Collection.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03

THE BEST MOTORNYCLE on the
market is none too good for anyone
Who is going. to ride a machine the
coming season. know the Harley
Davidson 10 be the best and am ready
to- give ADMINISTRATIONS; 1914 models
may be seen at Wilson : garage, 56
Flat street. b. +. Ober. Agent. Can
get parts for any machine and repair
the same. One second hand twin In
dian for sale. 10
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03

Artillery officers Of the United States
army have succeeded in directing the
fire Of coast defense guns from points
as far distant as eight miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy and Colder Tonight; Wednes-
day Fair and Colder.
WASHINGTON, March ,. - Tie
weather forecast: tloudv and colder
tonight; Wednesday, fair ard colder;
brisk and high noftjtWest winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
Continued BallOting Makes
Transaction of Busi-
ness Sluggish
NO CHOICE ON BAL
LOT FOR SELECTMAN
Schwenk Wins Decisive Victory Over
Barber in Contest for Moderator
Walker Wins Over Squires for Road
Commissioner
Commits Sioner

Rrattgeboro ; annual March mectin"
today has been one Of the most pro-
tracted in recent years. 1t has not been
especially exciting, being devoid Of
oratorv, but there was a long delay in
opening, on account Of a complication
over the printed ballots furnished by
the state. and haloting for town oiIi-
GERS has made the transaction of busl-
ness exceedingly sluggish.
4 contest this forenoon resulted in
the election of Judge \ F. Schwenh
as moderator TO succeed DIR. Henry u.
Holtbn. who declined to serve longer,
Mr. Sehwenk winning by Il large ma
iority over Attorney Herbert Il. Bar
Der. Then came 4 contest for select
man, i. g. Stafford : term having eN-
pired. At ; clock a second hallot was
III progress, with odds about even be
tween Mr., Stafford ANA W. L. Stell
man. Henry f. Shipman having with
drawn after the first ballot.
At 214 the ballot boxes for road
commissioner, with Henry Squires and
/ Warren L. Walker as opposing candi-
dates, were turned. and the result was
rs follows ". l.. Walker $50, II. c
/ Sauires I29. : G. Brown 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
STELLMAN ELECTED

The second ballot for selectman
at today's town meeting resulted
as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
DR.. Greene Suspicious.

Or, Greene found that there was a
depressed compound fracture of the
skull On the left siie, back OF the fore
head. There were two holes through
the skull One was about IN inch and
n Ealf ia diameter and about two inches
back Of that was another smaller hole.
There were no other wounds or bruises
on the body. The patient bled pro
fusely at the ears aud nose. showing an
internal hemorrhage' characteristic of
fractures of the skull.
1t is the opinion Of pr. Greene that
il the man had been struck by Il loco
motive and thrown beside the track he
would have sustained injuries beside,
the fracture OF the skull. The wound,
appeared to him more as though they
were made By blow from some heav,
instrument. such as coupling pin.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
Investigation Started.

As soon as the matter was reported
to State : Attorney Piper he started
IN investigation, but the conductor on
the train had left for White River
Junction, which has necessitated lit
tie. delay in getting all the facts.
There was nothing about 1anuszew-
ski 5 clothing to indicate robbery: that
is. his pockets were not turned inside
ont. At the hospital Dr. Greene exam
ined his pockets and found only a
iackknife and some cigarettes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
No Distinction III Ballots.

. NO b1StLlILllUA III od11VA5'
Through the failure OF the secretary
OF the state to make any distinction III
| size or color between the ballots on the
license question, on the primary ques-
tiou and on the question of Il new
| state huildng ut Montpelier, and
through the earuestncss with which
some men went at the matter of elect
inr local officers. ut III clock this
morning the meeting had progressed
To the point of where the board of
civil authority had begun to count the
ballots for moderator
The meeting from 9.ll TO 9.35, when
the balloting for moderator began and
when some Of the tortuuatcs found op-
rortuuity to east their votes for or
against the three questions referred To
above. had been productive of a vast
amount Of plain talk \ considerable
proportion Of the legal lights of the
town voiced their opinions, and some
who are not lawyers got in few
words edgeWiSc. 1t was very early ap-
parent that the meeting WAS not to
hc a hUmdrum, cut-and-dried affair
Moderator Henry II. IIoIton at g
, @ clock called for the board of civil
authority to step to the platform
Eight LAWYERS and one selretman re
sponded. At OH the moderator an
bounced that the ballots received from
' | the secretary Of state on the hcegst
question, the primary question and ths
= building proposition, each called fol
h ives or no votes and Were ideu
2 tical in color. size and shape. What
was Worrying the moderator and tho
legal advisors was the problem OF how
: To let the voters east their ballots an,
tI.atgG
y all three for or against license. o.
,, otherwise invalidate the spirit of tn
: election Laws.
Flood Gates of Wisdom.
/ That let loose the foodgates O
y great minds 1t was agreed that til
e ballots should have been of differ
= ent colors Judge +. ". Gibson sait
it would be necessary TO check of eac|
p" voter and suggested that each voter Il
J he stepped up TO east his votes shoul
Y state what the ballot he handed TO tn
official in charge of the ballot box wa
for.
Attorney Charles s. Chase suggest
"A ed three receptacles. Attorney Herber
,d q. Barber thought that would max
IN confusion George l.. Durham wante
er to know what would prevent anyon
Il casting three ballots Tor, license.
Thomas Cain raised hearty laug
" and shouts of approval when he roa
at ed out a suggestion that the meetln
lie be postponed until someone ha
m straightened out matters.
a Rodney Wheeler offered the sugge
tionl that someone mark one kind {
. q ballot with blue pencil and anotI
: er with red but met with the obJec
4. ton of Judge Gibson that such actic
would be mutilatiEg the ballot With
RS. the meaning of the law.
-. l.. +. Holden wanted three rece
So tacles. The moderator said if the
en-. was no objection all the ballots wou
he he placed in one box. II. G. Barb
ac wanted anyone not voting all thr
viii ballots to give up those he did n
ITS. vote so that he could not double.
Judge Gibson asked if the mode1
tor expected the voters to have t
), tickets handed to them at the end
'"' the platform and to mark them II I
81, %I,.H INnlI Nov M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03

MRS. +. 2. BAILEY $ chirorody
and shampooiug parlors for ladies and
gentlemen now open from to II and
y to 5 daily. Monday and Saturday
evenings Toilet supplies, hair combs,
pins, etc. III Main St, one flight.
Phone G06-M. (Res. phone 3S3-M.)
26l If
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03

Continued on Page g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-03
Ballot Distributors Named.

Judge A. f. Schwenk said the bal
lots should be passed to voters as they
entered the hall and so it went on for
90 minutes at which time a call
had been sent for II. w Sargent TO
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-03

Stings or bites of Insects that are followed by swellings, pain or itching should be treated promptly as they are poisonous. BILLIARDS SNOW LIN IMENT conteracts the poison. It is both antiseptic and healing. Price25c., 50c and $1.00 per bottle. Sold by Bab- bitt Bros. s.-Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-03
|AT THE COUNTY
 RECORDERS OFFICE

| Notice oflocation, Night Hawk, unnamed mining district, John F.. Brown.
 Notice of location, Margaret, unnamed mining district, John F. Brown.
 Warranty deed, J. L. Daugherty ct ux to R. B. Corbett.
 Realty mortgage, R. B. Corbett ct ux to Chas. J. Rabbit.
 Warranty deed, J. $. Amundsen ct ux to T. H. Cureton. Patent, United States of Amer ica to Walter w. Van Deren. Warranty deed, w. Van Deren to J. l.. Lay. Bill of sale, Walter w. Van Deren to J. l.. Lay. Realty mortgage, J. L. Lay ct ux to Walrer w. Van Deren. Chattel mortgage, J. L. Lay ct ux to Walter w. Van Deren ct al. Notice of water location, N. w. | A Sec. 22, T. 25, N. R. E., w.. G. Stevens. Deed, Santa Fe Pacific R. R. company to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Co. Warranty deed, H. B. Kelly ct ux to Antonio Manterla.
 Bill of sale, H. B. Kelly to Antonio Manterla.
 Release of chattel mortgage, Arizona Central Bank to H. B.. Kelly.
 Release of chattel mortgage. Arizona Central Bank to H. B.. Kelly. Release of realty mortgage, Ari- zona Central Bank to H. B. Kelly.
 claim, Joseph Johnston to John McWilliams. Warranty deed, John McWil- Hams to Jos. M. Holub.
 Notice of Tendency, T. Gross ct al vs. T. 5. Waltemeyer.
 Notice of water appropriation, Dennis Tank, by M. C. Smith.
 Warranty deed, F. w. Smith ct ux to Rolla M. Reese.
 Release, Brunswick B. & C. Co.,, to Frank w. Payne.
 Release, Brunswick B. & C. Co.,, to w. A. Jones & Co.
 Notice of water appropriation, Woods Spring, by E. C. Fred. rick.
 Execution, Geo. w. Glownel vs. Nellie Rogers Stone.
 Warranty deed, Santa Fe Pa cifc Railroad Co.,. to United Verde Copper Co.
 Warranty deed, James Brad shaw to Ed Hamilton. | Patent, United States of Amer ica to Joseph l.. lay.
 Warranty deed, Joseph L. Lay ct ux to Ira l.. Hart.
 Warranty deed, Harry Mine and wife to Ollie Lewis. Notice of location, White Onyx unknown mining district, H. A Nye. Notice of location, Buckskil Onyx, unknown mining district H. A. Nye. Patent, United States of Amer ica to Myrtle Woody.
 Bill of sale, J. J. Donahue t ohn Donahue.
 Warranty deed, J. J. Donahu to John Donahue. Warranty deed, Myrtle Wood to Geo. F. Campbell. | Warranty deed, Walter w. Va | Deren to D. E. Dumas ct al. | Bill of sale, Frank l.. Dickir son to C. C. Fredrick. | Bill of sale, w. l.. Shafer t | Russell E. Stone. II -------------------------------- A doctor was summoned to
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-03
There is Healing in Foley Kidney Pill

There is Healing in Foley Kidney Pills
 You need mighty good medicine if if once your kidneys are exhausted by neglect and overwork, and you have got it in Foley Kidney Pills. Their action is prompt, healing and tonic. Sound health and sound kidneys fol- low their use. Try them. Will Mar lar Pharmacy y.-Advertisement
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-03
Local Brevities

Ed Glllie was down from Belle mont Tuesday.
 Don't forget the Saturday night social dance at the Majestic.
 M. l. Powers was attending to banking business in kingman last week.
 Attorney J. E. Jones was business visitor at Holbrook Tuesday.
 Dave kinnear and Mrs. Myrtle Woods were married Saturday June 27.
 Rube Neil left for Holbrook Tuesday after spending several days in Flagstaff.
 Charlie Priest went to Williams Tuesday on business connected with the Hart Cattle Co.
 John Verkamp and family and C. C. Harvey and family, visited the Grand Canyon from Sunday until Tuesday.
 In the fire last Tuesday, which destroyed SIo, 1000 worth of property, in Salen, Mass, only two lives were lost.
 While attending the big Flag staff celebration, don't forget to register. Do it now and you will get to vote at both primary and general elections.
 T. E. Pollock left last Friday for Los Angeles, where he will join his wife for weeks visit. He stopped at Kingman to look after business on the way out.
 A paper from Nebraska, where harvest is in full swing, says: The farmer is hard man to dodge these days. Some men are asking and receiving S. per day."
 Dave Rabbit, Jr., who has been attending school at St. Marys, Kansas, stopped over in this city Sunday on his way to Flagstaff. .--Winslow Mail.
 Lionel Kendrick came in from l Glendale Tuesday in the interest of the Glendale Melon Growers Association. He says things look fine there and that this will be a good year for farmers to retire.
 C. A. Kegereir of Oklahoma City, and $. Lovreck, of San Fran cisco, arrived in Flagstaff last : week and like the town so we'll they will locate here, conducting ladies and gents tailor shop. C. A. Kilwinski, artist and painter, came in from Los Angeles Tuesday. Owing to the scenic beauty of the country he will locate here and reproduce some of the beauty spots on canvas. Work started this week on the county road from Flagstaff to Lake Mary. About 20 men are working in two camps. When completed this will be the finest ' piece of road in Northern Arizona
 Tom Bowman former proprietor of the Flagstaff Commercial hote and now clerk of the Adams hote o of Phoenix, accompanied by ]. E Dalton, clerk Phoenix Commercial Q hotel, spent few days in towl last week.
 V The Flagstaff Tailoring Co.,, i: |. now located upstairs in the Pol n lock Building, and is ready t serve the public with the best il l. ladies and gents made to orde clothes. All work made at hom o and guaranteed.
 Dr. H. A. Hughes, democrati candidate for governor, came il " Monday from a tour of Mortimer Arizona, and will remain until after the Fourth. At TO o'cloc
The Coconino sun., 1914-07-03

A doctor was summoned to a police station to examine an un- conscious prisoner. The prisoner very muddy and disheveled, lay on the floor of the cell. The physi- clan bent over and examined him, and then rising, said in loud i, stern voice:
 "This mans condition is not due to drink. He has been drugged. /"
 A policeman turned pale and said, in timid, hesitating voice.
 "I'm afraid ye're right, sir, I drugged him all the way-a matter of hundred yards or more.'