davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1914-11-11
- The -
Scrap Book
Not So Slow After All,


At one time German university de-
veloped the mania for comforting hon
orary degrees, and Scottish doctor
pamed MacTavish, who had obtained
his degree by diligent labor, became
disgusted. He sent polite letter to
the faculty. asking them to bestow a
degree upon his servant. The doctor
was a great man, and the jocose ma
ture Of the request was not suspected,
20 the parchment was accordingly sent
him.
After acknowledging its receipt, the
physician added that, since they were
20 kind as to give his servant de-
gree, it would add to his obligation If
they would confer one upon his favor
lite horse. But the faculty, the joke
once fairly scented. rose to the occa-
sion.
I'VE are obliged" they wrote. "re-
spectfully to decline granting so dis
tinguished favor. We have search
ed the college records for a precedent,
but the only one to be found lies in
the fact that some years ago degree
was conferred upon an ass named Mac
Tavish. h."-Lippincott's.
The river press., 1914-11-11
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLETS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

vt8R0S
From Various Parts Of the State.
Lewistown, Nov. 5.-William Smith.
who was arrested at the end of last
July near Windham after a fight with
the officers, during which he was shot
through the thigh, but not seriously
hurt, by Stock Inspector Jesse Pink.
ley, yesterday pleaded guilty to A
charge of grand larceny and was sen.
fenced by Judge Roy Ayers to seven
years in the penitentiary. Smith, who
is about IS years of age, had been en-
gagged in stock rustling on the west
side and his arrest was for stealing
steer belonging to c. M. Belden. of
Utica.
Great Falls, Nov. 5.-Having no an.
parent motive, William Schaubslager
today committed suicide by taking
carbolic acid. The body was found
by the side of road a short distance
west of the American brewery at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon. He was 2S
years of age and unmarried. William
Schaubslager came here from Seattle
about fortnight ago for visit with
relatives and appeared cheerful and
satisfied. These relatives declare
they had no cognizance of any motive
that might have led to the suicide.
Helena, Nov. with 10000 votes
out of tolal of probably $4,000 cast
on the workmen's compensation act,
the majority for the measure is 1,6OO.
The returns so far have been largely
from the labor centers where the vote |
was strongly in favor Of it. 1t is be-
lieved the returns from the country
precincts will reduce this majority
and probably wipe it out altogether |
Returns on the measure for the con-
solidation of state schools are very
meager. So far as they have been |
compiled they indicate the result will |
be very close; returns so far give
consolidation a lead of about 300.
Billings, Nov. 6.-Gladys Hollister,
popular school teacher, resident of Bill !
lings, is dead as result of devastat-
ing prairie fire which has been raging
southwest of Belield this afternoon.
says a special dispatch to the Gazette
from Dickinson, N. d. Three pupils
also are reported cremated and as
many more are suffering from serious
burns.
Malta, Nov. S.-Mayor Philip D. Cas-
OF Malta, died this morning of
Bright's disease, from which he had
long suffered. He was one of the most
popular Old-timers known in north.
eastern Montana. He was owner Of
the Malta hotel, and we'll known all
over the state, and prominent in all
for public good and lead
er in local politics.
Butte. Nov. AT the hour when the
remains of the late F. Augustus Heinze
were being laid to their final resting
place in New York City, friends of Mr..
Heinze and adversaries of the late
mining man and fnanciers of Montana
gathered to pay tribute to his memory.
A Heinze memorial association was
formed and steps were taken to per-
petuate the memory of Heinze in the
mining camp for whose development
he had done so much A statue, me-
mortal, smelling laboratory and prob
ably scholarship in the Montana
school of mines will be the means for
honoring Mr.. Heinze's memory.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Enough Said.

In Theodore Roosevelt's autobiog-
raphy is this story:
Mr.. Roosevelt wished to appoint an
ex-rough rider marshal Of a Rocky
mountain state, but first questioned
him as to his past.
snow, Ben" asked Roosevelt, "how
did you lose that half Of your ear?"
To which. looking rather shy, Ben
responded:
"Well. colonel. it was bit off,"
"How did it happen?"
"Well, you see. was sent to arrest a
gentleman. and him and me mixed it
up. and he bit off my ear"
what did you do to the gentleman.
Benz"
And Ben. looking more coy than ever,
responded: "Well. colonel we broke
about even."
The river press., 1914-11-11
Alias Summons.

In the District Court of the Twelfth
Judicial District of the State of Montana,
in and for the County of Chouteau.
Jessie Hronte plaintiff, vs. w. j. Bronte
defendant.
The State of Montana sends Greetings
to the above-n named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the Office of the Clerk of this
Court, Il copy of which is herewith served
upon YOU. and to file your answer and
serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiff S
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons. exclusive of the
day OF service: and in case OF your failure
to appear. or answer, judgment will be
taken against YOU by default for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
The action is brought for a divorce on
the grounds of wilful neglect, deserton
and extreme cruelty
Witness my hand and seal of said
court this 7th day of November,
(SeaD \. ID. 1914.
GEO. ID. PATTERSON, Clerk.
II. q. Thompson, Fort Benton, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff
FIRST publication November 8, 1914
The river press., 1914-11-11
Two Oeductive Reasoners.

A gentleman was taking a horseback
trip over the mountain one day when
he became very thirsty. He stopped at
the nearest cabin and asked for drink
An old colored woman handed him a
gourd dipper full Of sparkling water
from the spring. The gentleman turn
ed the dipper around gingerly and
drank from the wrong side. Old Aunt
Milly beamed on him.
Boss" she said, you is de fust pus-
son All evan see drink from de same
side Of de dippah All drinks fromv'-
New York Post,
The river press., 1914-11-11
He NEVER .SWORE.
Vet Court Record Quoted Him az
Using Strong Language.


One day during term of court a
Macon, Mo-, some years ago, Judg,
Shelton. who was running through q
stenographic record of a trial, detected
sentence which reflected upon thu
piety Of appellants senior counsel, Ma
jor B. r. Dysart, pillar Of the church
Major" he said, II have just been
reading this record. was inexpress
IDLY panied to note in it some very dis.
respectful language you used in the
presence of the court"
A funeral solemnity would fall short
of describing the appearance of Dy-
sart's features.
what do you mean?' he asked.
'Of course you may have been ex-
cited a bit during the trial, major. I
know those other fellows were wor-
rying you like everything. but that is
hardly an excuse for using cuss words.
You should have waited until you got
outside. It won't do"-
Does your honor mean to intimate
that swore in your presence while
trying case?" demanded the major
sternly.
II don't intimate anything, major,
but you just look at that" And he
handed the transcript to Dysart. There,
nesting in the midst Of long argu-
ment over an objection. printed as
plain as type could make it. were the
words:
1T is damned obscure injury"
1t required nearly five minutes for
the major to become calm enough to
think out how it happened. Then he
grabbed pen, showed it into the ink
bottle and viciously scratched out the
ribald sentence. over which he wrote:
1T is a damnum absque injuria,"
meaning a damage without an injury.
Kansas City Star.
The river press., 1914-11-11
Sherim's Sale.

In the District Court of Twelfth Judi
cial District of the State of Montana, in
and for the County of Chouteau.
Parker Hampshire, Plaintiff VS.. Henry
c. Templeton, Avery Company, a corpor-
alton and James Louisigont, Defendants
To be sold at Sheriff's sale, on the 2sth
day OF November, A. d. 1914, at O'Clock
p. M. at the court house in the said
county of Chouteau, the following des-
cribed property:
The south half of the southeast quartz,
OF section twenty-sx; the east half OF
the northeast quarter of section thirty
five. township twenty north, range eight
east Of the Montana meridian in Chou
teau county, Montana, containing one
hundred and sixty acres. more or less, ac-
cordng to the government survey there =
of, together with all and singu.lr the
tenements, improvements, hereditaments,
appurtenances, easements, waite" rights
and rights of way and all other rights he.
longing, or in anywise appertaining there
to
Dated this 5th day of November A. D.
1914. |. NJ. ROGERS, Sheriff
BY J. D. English, Deputy Sheriff
Freeman & Thelen, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
First publication November Z, 1914.
The river press., 1914-11-11
ker Turn TO Blush.

A minister was in love with a men,
ber of his choir. He himself was musi-
cally inclined, and frequently the two
would sing duets. Recently he arose
to announce the music for the morn
ing service, and this is what he said
in his agitation: Miss Blank will now
sing oh, Had l the Wings Of Dove.
l Would Fly Away accompanied by
the pastor"
The river press., 1914-11-11
AT FORT BENTON,

state OF Montana county of Chouteau $.
I,F 4. Flanagan, cashier of the above named
ank, do solemnly swear that the above stateme
Is true to the best OF my knowledge and belief
+. A. FLANAGAN, Cashier
subscribed and sworn to before me this 1th
day of November, 1914.
JNo. F. SULLIVAN,
Notary Pubic for the state of Montana, residing
at Fort Benton. Montana. My commission -x.
pires sept Y, 1916.
COrrect-Attest:
Louis D. SHARP
d. &. LOCKWOOD Directors,
GEO. l.. OvERPIELD
The river press., 1914-11-11
Your Lot In Life,

Make the most and the best of your
lot, and compare yourself not with the
few that are above you. but with the
multitudes which are below you.-
Samuel Johnson.
The river press., 1914-11-11
For Sale or Lease.

72O.acre stock ranch. twelve miles
provements. plenty of good winter range
and running water, also hay. Price 500
per acre, on easy terms. Also rs head
sold to purchaser at market price. Winter
range 10 rent s. A. kITTAMS.
Ro1f Mont
The river press., 1914-11-11

Water right blanks-only correct
form published-for sale at the Rlv.
Err PRESS Office.
The river press., 1914-11-11
1oino His Best.

Jim was new porter in the hotel,
and he was putting in his first night at
his new and responsible position. It
was 5 in the morning, and 80 far Jim
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
LIfe,s Ha,rdshlps,

A tragic case occurred recently In
court of law at Amberg. Germany.
A young girl who was called as a
witness begged 10 be spared the or.
deal OF having to answer the usual
questions with regard to her past.
She had, she said. position as cash.
Ter and had just become engaged.
and she feared that she would be ut
tcrly dfsgraced II she was Obliged to
state publicly the fact that she had
when very young been punished for
a small theft. Tho court neverthe-
less insisted on her answering the
question. and the girl thereupon
,pened a vein in court She now lies
n danger OF death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Miss Mollie Arnett. Miss Mary Cad
din, Miss Matilda Glass. Miss Mae
Fleming. Miss Fannie Dennis. Miss
Mac Brookover. Miss Margaret Nor
low, Miss Della Mundell, Mrs. Lydia
Porter, Miss Viola Swan, Miss Jen-
ME S. Price, Miss Arg Watkins. Miss
pertha Cummings, Miss Lillian Tall
l,ott, Miss Harriet Tennent, Miss
Edna shahan, Miss Phinia Martin.
Miss Helen vandegrift, Mrs. G. G.
Meade, Mrs. C. w. Lield, Mrs. Maria
UcAndrea. Mrs. Maud Davis. Mrs. H.
U. Cooper. Mrs. Mildred Baker, Mrs.
.Nettie Fisher, Mrs. H. NJ. Blackboard.
Elrs. j. II. Bowman, Mrs. E. Bugllans,
Mrs. Grace Landrum. Mrs. Cuimie
johnson. Mrs. VIM. McElroy, Mrs.
Lydia Rfctor. Mrs. w. NJ. Reese, Mrs.
nhos. LeMasters, Mrs. Ollie okey.
Mrs. l.. c. Smith, Mrs. Lola Swisller,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
First Aerial Spy.

Herr Michowski. German Pole at
tached to Lelpsic Arm of aeroplane
manufacturers. is now lanEuishing in
a Russian prison, and is likely TO be-
come famous as the worlds frat flying
spy. He was arrested early in Feb.
ruary in the neighborhood OF Warsaw.
having. as he. alleged. lost his way
in fog and been compelled TO effect
an emergency landing. The Russian
military authorities were persuaded
that his presence near important for.
tificatIons concerned espionage, and
he is now formally indicted on that
charge. The German government
has so far tried in vain to secure his
release on representation that
NIichowskl at the time OF his flight
over Russian territory, was engaged
in an attempt to win one OF the long
distance prizes offered by the German
national flying endowment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09

Mrs. L. II. Thrasher, Mrs. Howard
Luginbeal. Mrs. Vim. Watson, Mrs.
n Summers. Mrs. r. D. Stalnaker.
Mrs. Lctha Wilson. Mrs. J.. T. Wat
Inns. Mrs. Henry Marshall. II. NJ.
I.inolin. l.. II. Parkc Co.. Mary zcl,-
ring. A. Vandcrsall. T.. Cleveland,
Floyd Cozad. Con Frank, Millard
Arnctt. L. II. Allan, L. j. Alderman,
Richard Foucatcr. Frank Daniel.
Hummer Davis. Joseph d. Dewitt.
Charles Dcmek. Lat D. CIoutz, Edgur
D0wcll, NJ. p. Fleming Rebecca Ey-
,rly, Alex. Behout, orval Tokson.
George Lynch. W. W. Neal, G. 9. Ma
tic Ave. Max Allan. Kathryn Lewis,
George McCord, j. P. Patton, J. u.
booth. James J. Gross. T. Mccoy, ..
3D. PmnclI. J. u. Robinson. II. II. Rob
hson. Chas. RumfOrd. \. T. Riggs.
Ghas. Elmer Wilson, u. l.. Chapman.
O. G. King. Ralph Stutlcr. Hood
Smith. George Edmond Shroyer, G..
NJ. Sattcrficld. Francis Satteriicld. i.
& Smith. Earl Shaffer. JOHN Bolton.
boyd Sibert. Leonard Vincent, II. L..
Singleton. Willis Stoncking, Char
Icy Henson. j. n. Wilson, Hugh Van
Gcgrift. Melva McCurdy. i. u. VIII
Iiams. Giuseppe Gel,fsi. Francesca
fcreto, Prane Fonz. Mariana Trun-
Sa. lasquaIc DimogIia, Alfonso Far
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
You CAN'T KEEP Them.

Up in the back woods sum
NOR visitor once asked for pal:
OF tennis shoes.
"All out" said the general store
keeper, "and amt orderin any
mere. You can't keep them
things in stock long enough to get
warm"
Tie store keeper was pictur.
csque, but that did not get him
anything in business. He was
working for his health.
1t is good to know that you
can't keep some goods in stock
long enough TO "git warm."
These are mostly the products
Advertised in tile newspapers and
sold nationally.
All the live merchant who han
dies those goods has to do Is to
keep, them out In the lighl-in the
windows and on the counters, as
a reminder to the public, who Will
do the rest. Z III Il ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
MusGRAvEs MEDITAr1oNs

We are thankful that the election
Is over. ExPresident Taft says he Is
ireconcilcd to the result and we are
roingto try to be. though our hope OF
being appointed postmaster at Arma-
rcddon is fading away.
a caustic critic remarks that t.
Il. will remain one OF our most force
full beforc-dinncr, during-dinncr ana
larter-dinner speakers. His achieve
ments as the organizer and chief Or
nament of the Ananias Club are alike
belong emulation and detraction.
We endorse the complaint of New
York editor that Roosevelt refuses to
make any comment on the elections.
If he keeps silent. how are we to
l.now what they signify? We have
come to depend upon him to explain
Everything that occurs. from comets
to corpulency, from lucifcr to land
slides.
Is 1t possible that the Allies will
soon be singing this sad refrain;
THE hoy that fought the bumblcbccs
Reiterated feeling sfckly;
He stood no chance with foes like
these:
They mobilizGd 81 quickly"
Tho schools In our limited field o.
observation appear to be moving
along in satisfactory manner. II
tthc bogus reforms attempted by al
legged educational leaders can b"
suuclchcd. all will be well. Keep
your eye on them.
After brief illness which baiflcd
che skill CT physicians. Coleman
Hawkins. CT Behlcr, died last Friday.
He is survived by his parents. Mr..
ana Airs. S:!as Hawkins. his wife and
several brothers and sisters. Dc
ceased was mail carrier on the route
leading from I;chler u Cipekiska'
Hnd the patrons wicm he served anu
accommodated unite IN words 0:
praise for the legal manned in which
he acted his part. In the Hagan
Cemetery. Saturday afternoon nc was
laid to rest. a large crowd was pres
mt, and there were many expressions
of love and admiration for the de-
: parted friend, and sympathy for these
incur and dear. After all is said. VII,
is life but the opportunity to serve
BY honest labor and cheerful help?
True, yet pathetic, are the words Of
the poet:
TO know. to esteem. to love ana
! then to part;
Make I'M lifc's tale to many feeling
? 1RDrf -
f! S. {. ArUsGRAvE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
HEAD AND NOSE
FROM A
COLO? TRY THIS!
COLD COMPOUND ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
IN FEW HOURS.

Your cold will break and all grippe
misery end after taking dose OF
"pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose rum
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
ness. feverishness. sort throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay .stufred-up! Quit blow
ing and snurfllng! Ease your throb.
hing head-notlling else in the world
lives such prompt relief as Pape's
Cold Compound, z which costs only
i25ci at any drug store 1t acts with
out ass istance tastes nj ces and causes
no fnce fence. Accept no snbstiS
1i3fajS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
Holm snodorass Is Fined.

John SnodGrass. who gave his
home at Atonongah. was arrested Sat-
urday night By Officer Phil Harr on
Tie charge of drunkenness. Tic had
Just returned from Point Marion and
In police court this morning told his
ttory. He claimed that when he
started to Point Marion on Friday
that he had $105.0O on his person
but he got drunk and in some way
tile money got away from him. Whom
arrested on Saturday night lie only
had $t.l5 left. The mayor gave him
tic usual fine OF $500 for the first
ofrensc and as Snodgrass could not
pay the fine. lie was sent back TO
the city Jail to serve out the amount.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
Motor Car Sales Room.

\ motor car sales room aud repair
ihcp will be Il new business in Man
nIngton In the near future. The e.
4. and ]. ]. Philips Company Of Man
.l:ngtOn has just recently received u
charter from the Secretary CT State
with an authorized capital stock OF
$4,000. The incorporates are MS
follows: Charles n. Philips. James l..
philips, Mary L. Philips Otha Phil
fps, and Laura McCrca, all OF Man
ningtOn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
A London
Ghost Story
kNNXNNxXNNxXNNNNNNNNXNxXX

A wonderful ghost story is agitat-
ing high society, according to the Lon
don Express. The principals are peo-
pie of the highest social position.
The vicar OF a Kensington church
was leaving the church after his choir
practice, when lady stepped out OF
the aisle and asked him In agitated
tones to come with her at once to an
address near by.
"a gentleman is dying there" she
said. HE Is extremely concerned
about the state Of his soul, and anx-
ious to see you before he dies"
The clergyman followed her to a
waiting taxlcab, and short drive
round the corner brought them to
mansion. The lady, who seemed to be
extremely agltated, urged the vicar TO
hurry. He sprang out Of the cab, rang
the bell, and a butler appeared.
Does Mr.----7 live here?"
Yes, sir"
"I hear he, ssseriously Ill, and has
sent for me-"
The butler. expostulated J. that his
master was not III, that as a matter
of fact he was in the best of health.
but this lady"-exclaimed the VI
car. as he. turned round. and then an
expression OF blank establishment
came over him.
The taxtcab and the lady had com
pletely disappeared.
The butler looked on the clergyman
as either a mailman or a practical
Joker, and was about to slam the
door when his master came along the
passage and inquired what it was all
about.
Are you Mr.. -" asked the
clergyman. II heard that you we're Sc
riously. i'll, that you were concerned
about your soul, and that you had
sent for me-"
He described the lady who had
brought him, and the dying man
said he could not identify her; that no
had no such friend or acquaintance.
They discussed this matter on the
doorstep for few moments. and
then the clergyman was invited to
come inside.
ut is very strange" said Mr.,
that you should have been sent on
such an errand, In such a mysterious
way. AS matter of fact, though
am perfectly WE'LL l have been tron'
bled lately about the state of my SOUL
and I have been seriously contemplat'
ing calling upon you to discuss the
matter with you.
Now that you are here let us brush
aside this strange incident, and II you
will give me the time we will discuss
what has been on my conscience.
The clergyman stayed for an hour
or SO. and 1t was then arranged that
his new acquaintance should come to
the church tlienext morning and they
would continue their discussion after
service. '
! He did not appear at the church
and the vicar very much interested
called to see what was the matter
! He was met ,atth door by the butler
who told him that his master had died
10 minutes after he left theEhouse OF
sic previous evening.
They went upstairs to. thes6edrooH
where the dead man lay,sand on
table in the ,mIddlesof the room stool
a portrait oftthe,lady who had brought
the clergymansin the cab from thf
church. IA
who isiSthat?" asked the aston
ished clergyman. :,
THAT. sirs"sreplled the butler, III
my masters wife, who died IS year.
ago" 5,s' ,.;s.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
Steals Ride Is Arrested.

ALBERT Adams a boy 1G years old
wtio shtd his home WAS in Montreal,
Canada was arrested Saturday right
by IL 10 oiticorEEce, charged With
RIDING The blind luggage cn passcn-
ger train No; al. Ho.was taken be-
fore Justice Fleming, found guilty
aud eiitenoel TO the county roads
eas seyeat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
RrsH CATTLE 70 SLAUGHTER.

LANCASTER, Pa, Nov. y.-FOOE
and mouth disease made its appear
ance in the Union Stock yards here
today. and tonight 97O uncontaml-
natcd cattle were rushed in sealed
cars to Philadelphia abbatoirs for
Immediate slaughter. About 4OO
head that arc still here will be kill.
cd and buried and the yards thor
cughly disinfected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
THREE INCHES OF SNOW.

WIIIKES-DAItItE, tn, NOV. o.
Tn to II o'clock tonight over three
inches OF snow covered the ground
in tho Lopez and North Mountain
sections and 1t was still showing
The storm satrcd ut dusk and has
been raging steadily since. Large
numbers of hunters arc now headed
for that locality to hunt for large
game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
Fairn,Ont. 80.

Knots. Knots for Lake. Fairmont-
loss for Meredith. x. Hartley for
swigcr: Travis for Ridgcly: Burns
for Reed! Kinkcl for Frame.
Referee. Claiming, Bethany.
Umpire, Watkins. Pennsylvania.
Time of quarters, Is and II min
ates.
Touchdowns, Hartley. $: Reed, .;
lNracc, /: Hamilton. 1. Goals from
touchdowns. Hamilton G out Of Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
Hirh School Bows Organizc.

4 number of boys of the scpho-
more class of the Fuirmont High
school have organized, This club
will be on tho order OF the Hungry
Ate The gastrnomical propcnsitteS
Of these young men will be satiated
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-09
Paw Fine.

sn m HaIIis, who was arrcctcd at
Htvesyi1te8 on Friday night by Con-
stnhie Riggs atterihc had created :,
a tnrtance in. tho community, was
eisaq d trial before. Justice Fleming
mite Saturday. He confessed to the
citpfgH aud was fined $40 and costs
which lie paid and was released,