davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
Hatehina Eaas In Rice.


Certain Of the Chinese in the int.
rior districts adjacent to Annoy employ
a somewhat unusual method for hatch.
ing both hens and ducks eggs. The
breeder first takes quantity Of un.
husked rice and roasts 1t, cooling It
down BY tanning or allowing the wind
to blow through until 1t is lukewarm.
he then spreads three inch layer of
the rice In wooden tub and places
about 100 eggs thereon: another layer
Of rice. this second and subsequent lay
ers being but two inches In thickness,
is spread over the eggs. Each tub has
six layers Of rice and Eve layers of
eggs, so that there are 500 eggs in each
tub. The rice Is heated once every
twenty-four hours. the eggs being TAX.
en- out ut such times. The chicks and
ducklings are produced In twenty to
thirty days.-LOndOn Globe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

In the Gemira country Of Abyssinia
the Inhabitants are pagans. They ap-
pear to believe in a divinity inha biting
the sky and also in secondary genii
dwelling on earth. Slavery is not Off
cially recognized. but exists in fact.
though with some extenuation in form
The slave is not free to change his
master. He is put in chains II suspect
ed Of an intention Of escaping. He is
beaten II he does not work or march
at the will Of his master. and he re-
ceives no pay. On the other hand. If
he can be presented" he cannot BE-
openly sold and must be designated
gabare c'subject"). not baria C'slave'r
Even these differences disappear in dis.
tant provinces and in times 'Of disor
der. Those who will not submit live
Is fugitives in the forests.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

mortgage, lot 3, block l, M. &
L. addition, HoQuiam :......... 765
Sherman Hoover to the Public,
declaration Of candidacy on the
Republican ticket for office of
County Assessor .............. -
E. E. Boner to the Public, same,
State Senator 21st district, Re
publican ticket ............... -
J. B. Kirkaldie to the public, same,
Republican ticket, County Com
missioner ................ -. -
c. w. Smith to the public. same,
Prosecuting Attorney, Republi
can ticket NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. -
The Wiley B. Allen Co. to H. G.
Park, contract sale piano 80. 1856
A. F. Chamberlain to Chas. Flan-
nigan, contract sale furniture. 26
Same to E. M. Wagner, same. 1877
Same to C. R. Walter, release
contract sale furniture ....... -.
N. T. A. Nilsson ct ux to G. o.
Sjolseth, mortgage lots 1, 2 and
3, block 2, North Hoquiam ad-
diiton Hoquiam .............. 400
]. w. Moore vs. Albert Wojos ct
ux, lis pendens affecting lots 5
duU ., UlOCA 4Op oCAA SCutIdI
addition Aberdeen ............ 500
Frank Zasucha to j. w. Moore.
assignment of mortgage lots 5
and 6, block 10, Benn's Cen
trail addition Aberdeen ....... $50
Mary E. Austin ct vir to Sarah
E. Meyers, mortgage lots IS
and 26, block 81, Northern Pa
ciic addition South Aberdeen. ITS
z. ]. Warwick ct ux to A. l.. Day.
export, mortgage tract land in
lot 8, sec 8, twp II, 70 ....... 800
G. L. Nelson to X. M. oliver, bill
of sale household goods ...... 10
Same to John Larson, bill of
sale all personal property used
in connection with business of
A. A. Star Transfer Co. ...... 10
John Larsen to G. l.. Nelson,
chattel mortgage same ...... 1000
Arthur PORTER to Emma Erhart
ct al, satisfaction of mortgage
lot II, block 26, Weatherwax &
Benn's addition Aberdeen 80. 225
Emma Erhart ct vir to Arthur
PORTER, mortgage lot II, block
26, Weatherwax & Benn"s ad-
dition Aberdeen 1000
Bessie M. Bacon to Public, dec
laration of candidacy for Office
of County Clerk on Republican
ticket ................. -.
Ransom Minkler to Public, same.
County Commissioner, Republi-
Cdu 's..'..... go
w. o. McCaw to Public, same.
State Representative 29th Dis
trict, Republican ............. -.
j. E. Stewart to Public, same,
Prosecuting attorney, Republi-
C. Y. Fenwick to Public, same,
constable for Aberdeen. repub.
ncan ................ 80.
]. w. Pettijohn to Public, same,
justice Of peace, Progressive. -.
Frank Liesner to Public, same,
County Commissioner, Pro.
gresSlVo ..................
Edward E. Ogden to Public, same.
County Assessor, Republican,. -.
w. d. Campbell to Public, same,
County Auditor, Republican. -.
Geo. D. Robertson to Public,
same, County Engineer, Repub-
UCau
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
The Professors Prophecy Failed.

The Professors Prophecy Failed.
While student at Harvard univer.
sity Phillips Brooks was walking In
the yard one day with professor,
who asked him what he intended max
ing Of himself.
Il am thinking Of the ministry" an
swered the youth.
"Then Danish such thoughts" said
the professor earnestly. Your man.
ner Of speech would. forever bar you
from being successful in that calling"
Many years later, when Phillips
Brooks was one of the worlds great
pulpit orators. the most expert stenog-
rapher in England took down one Of
his san'pons aud said:
ANY stenographer who thinks he
has conquered fast takers should try
Phillips Brooks
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
Discusses Intricate QUESTION:.


Few citizens have even heard Of thu
American Mathematical society. to say
nothing Of the fact that its delvings In
the science Ut figures have been Of
value to European savants And yet
the society has been in existence for
many years. has membership Of TO.
including sixty-six life members. pub
fishes essays ind textbooks on mathe.
mates and has library Of 1902 vol.
unes The society discusses with ease
such complex problems as the restrict.
I'd problem Of three bodies. the fourth
dimension. the Fredholm determinant.
covariant curves Of the plane rational
quintic and cyclic systems Of osculat
ing circles Of curves on surface. The
last subject does not refer to kissing
Washington Star
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
New Cases.

new cases.
Sara D. Maker vs. s. G. Maker;
divorce. Hogan & Graham for plain
tiff.
j. J. Kaufman vs. A. Dryer ct al;
foreclosure of tax lien. Hogan &
Graham for plaintiff.
Geo. w. Wilson VS. ]. T. Ennis;
promissory note. Morgan & Brewer
for plaintiff.
c. E. Arnould vs. c. E. Ross ct al;
foreclosure of mortgage. J. P. H.
Callahan for plaintiff.
H. ]. Moller vs. D. Y. Ovitt ct al;
promissory note. Frank Beam for
plaintiff.
State VS. E. Bartlett: grand larceny.
J. E. Stewart for State.
j. w. Moore VS. Albert Wojs ct ux;
foreclosure of mortgage. Frank Beam
for plaintiff.
State VS. William Juppe; grand lar
ceny. J. E. Stewart for State.
Pioneer Paint & Wall Paper Co. VS.
Bank of Elma; garnishment. M. F.
Smith for plaintiff.
Oscar Sundstrom vs. Cohassttt
Beach Hotel Co.; debt. M. F. Smith
for plaintiff.
Minnie J. Strzelecki vs. F. j. Stree.
lecki; divorce. Geo. D. Abel for
plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

w. r. JeHTles W. j. w. spencer.
Dismissed.
In re estate Of Emma A. Stiles,
deceased. Final account approved
and decree Of distribution signed.
Curtis Friedlander vs. F. B. Wealth
erwax. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
J. E. Rogers vs. G. H. Ry. & Light
Co. Motion for new trial denied.
Otto Richter vs. Joseph Nieradzik.
Injunction released.
H. J. Sellers vs. Town Of Elma.
Judgment for defendant.
Theodore Corbin vs. Nora X. Cor.
bin. Divorce granted.
70 Anna Losey VS. A. E. Losey. Same.
Bessie Shale vs. John Shale. Same.
M. J. Prestlien VS. liver Prestlien.
Same.
Rose Barney vs. John Barney. Same
Brunswick Bake Collender Co. vs..
Frank Dombrowski. Judgment for
plaintiff for $35 and costs.
In re estate of J. F. Hobi. Will
admitted to probate.
Anton Lehtinen vs. VIM. Holpa. Mo.
ton for new trial denied.
Aatos Forsin VS. Western Union
Telegraph Co. Dismissed.
A. Ferraris vs. s. z. Slade Lumber
Co. Judgment reduced to $572.20 and
motion for new trial denied.
Thos. Lawler vs. Robt Chabot New
trial granted, unless defendant &C.
cepts $3.50 and costs within 20 days.
In re estate Of Nina A. Ross, de-
ceased. Administrator authorized to
satisfy judgment.
IN re estate of w. B. Magee, de-
ceased. Will admitted to probate.
A. A. Dahl VS. j. L. Williams. Judg-
ment for plaintiff for $26.35 and costs,
taxed at $120.S0.
In re estate of Jefferson Koehler,
deceased. Sale of personal property
confirmed.
A. A. Bator VS. Walter Homchick..'
Sale of realty confirmed.
Pioneer Paint & Wall Paper Co.
vs. Victor Anderson. Judgment for
plaintiff for $50, interest, attorney
fee and costs.
Geo. w. Wilson vs. ]. F. Ennis. Judg.
ment for plaintiff.
In re estate Of John Tornow, de-
ceased. Decree of final settlement
signed.
H. J. Moller VS. ]. D. Crazy. judy
ment for plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
Quaint Old Welsh Custom.


One Of the Quaintest Of all Welsh
customs u the unsheathing Of the
sword Of Taliesin that takes place
every year on the shores Of Llyn Gel.
rionydd. near Trefriw, north Wales.
A short distance from the lake 10 q
large, Cat topped bowlder. supposed to
have been Taliesin's pulpit On this
rock the old bard (who Is said to have
flourished about $40 A. D. performed
his weird religious rites. and ever since
the rock has been known as the "Court
Of Taliesin." Once year, in August.
group Of bards assemble at the
''court"-the chief bard standing on
the rock and the others on circle Of
white stones surrounding 1t. Here the
rites are performed sOaemnly and
quantity In the presence Of a large
crowd. The naked sword Is returned
to its sheath when the chief bard has
ascertained from the people that there
Is peace in the land. The sword re.
manned unsheathed during the three
years of the Boer war. The ancient
ceremony is followed by witty and hu.
morous bardic addresses. recitations
and songs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
Miscellaneous Transfers

miscellaneous Transfers
Gillette Drug Store to Public,
articles of incorporation ...... =
William Cookery ct ux to ]. G.
Lewis, mortgage, portion of
block 10. Amended plat West
End addition, Aberdeen ....... Is
Jasper Gibson to T. F. Brown
ct ux, satisfaction mortgage as
affects / acre of land in nw1h
nwh sec 33, twp H. S ...... =
R. L. Philbrick & Co. to River
dale Development Co.. satisfac.
ton of mortgage as affects lots
10, 20, 20, 20, block s; lot 10,
block 10; lots Is, rs. block IA;
lot IL block s; lots % 20, block
IS, Riverdale addition, Ho-
Walter Kari ct al to William
lease government lots 2-7, sec.
20, twp Is, 9, for four years =
E. e. Holpa ct vir to c. w. Yana,
mortgage lot 10, block 8. Stew.
arts First addition Highland
Home addition, Aberdeen 100
John O'fIare to Ira Brumbaugh
ct al. bill Of sale Capital Sa'
loon" Aberdeen ..............
John O'Hare to Ira Brumhaugh
ct al. satisfaction Of chattel
mortgage
c. D. Gould to Louis Lauzon.
lease, motorcycle ............. "a
H. P. Albright to Fannie CT
South ct vir. satisfaction of
mortgage, lot Z. block 9, Cor
rected plat Of Hoquiam go. .120
Emeneker Piano Company to q.
M. Whelan. conditional sale OF
Same to A. c. Shellgreen, condi-
tional sale of piano ........... II
Gerlinger Motor Car Co. to H. F.
Adams, conditional sale Of auto
truCk ..... ..'.'.'' AZ"
Same to. w. 8. Kennedy, -condi-
tional sale of auto truck a.. .127
Deep Sea Fish Company to- Pub.
lie, articles of incorporation -. =
Hub Davis to Pacific Coast In
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

Phillips. the Chriropodist, is a gE1k
uate and can give you satisfacefan,
in treating your feet. Taking caro- q
the feet is essential to good hea11t
Tired feet cause nervousness and -
er ills. See DR.. Phillips at the Ce1E
and have the feet treated IL dE
bother you.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat
MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS INSTRU.
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following is the record of bust
ness transacted in the Superior court
last week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21
Real Estate Transfers.


Instruments filed for record In the
office Of the Auditor Of Chehalis
County for week ending Thursday,
July 16, 1914:
T. F. Brown ct ux to Chehaiis
County, / acre land In nwA
nwA sec 80 tyw II s ....... 100
3. Belle Griffin to L. c. Endre-
sen, swh lot 10 block IA, Cor.
rected plat, Hoquiam ......... 10
w. ]. Holpa to e. e. Holpa. quit
claim deed. lot 10 block 8. Stew.
arts First addition, Highland
Home addition, Aberdeen 49,. 10
w. J. Patterson, Trustee, to Emil
Pfund, same ................ l
Emil Pfund ct ux to e. Z. Holpa,
same .............. .....'..'' ~
Mastin Taylor to Nettie M. Tay-
lor, lots 1924, block 176, Cor
rected plat of Hoquiam ........ 10
Benn Cranberry Co. to John
Heikkila ct ux, lot 8, Benn
Cranberry Co. Tracts $780,. S75
Same to Robert Newman, lot 8,
Benn Cranberry Co. Tracts -. 375
S. S. Snyder ct ux to Mary A.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

The man who is always advising
others to keep cool hasn't time to do 1t
himself.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-07-21

SUN.
Angel. king Of strea ming morn;
Cherub. call'd by heav'n to
shine;
r. orient tread the waste for.
IOrn:
Guide ethereal. pOw'r divine.
Thou. Lord Of all within!
Golden spirit. lamp Of day;
Host. that dips In blood the
plain.
Bids the crimson'd mead be gay.
Bids the green blood burst the
vein,
Thou. Lord Of all within:
Soul. that wraps the globe in
light;
Spirit reckoning to arise:
Drives the frowning brow Of
night
Glory bursting DER the skies.
Thou. Lord Of all within!
. Henry Rowe.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
LOVE. HAIB AN j MARR AGE

From the beginning of romantic hts- tory down to the present day, every story Of love has spoken of the maid ems hair as one of her chief charms. Fair locks amply pay for the care and time used in keeping them beautiful and care is all that is necessary for developing\ and retaining hair beauty. In washing the hair it is not advisa- ble to use a makeshift but always use a preparation made for shampooing only. You can enjoy the best that is known for about three cents a sham poo by getting a package of canthrox from your druggist; dissolve a tea spoonful in cup of hot water and your shampoo is ready. After its use the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt arc dissolved and entirely disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy that 1t will look much heavier than it is. Its lustre and softness will also delight you, while the stimulated scalp gains the health which insures hair growth.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
SAGE TEA TURNS
 GRAY HAIR DARK
Ips Grandmether's recipe to bring color, Iustre and thickness to hair
 when faded, streaked or gray.

That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew ing a mixture of Sage Tea and SuI- phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes Or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry. wispy and Ecraggy, just an appli- cation or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundred fold.
 Don't bother to prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store Q 60-cent bottle Of "wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thick ness and lustre of your hair and re- move dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair.
 Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and Sulphur because 1t darkens so natur- ally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply damp en a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morn ing the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
LEG BROKEN RESISTING POLICE
William Schacther Struggel at His Home on Cove Street With Officer McFadden-POlice Sent House When Wife Complained Her Husband Had Been Fighting Her Man Sent to Hosphal-FamIy Destitute.

Backus hospital. The break is not a serious one, but Shatcher will be laid up for six, weeks.
 He is a butcher and pedd1er and the police have been called upon be- fore to quiet family disturbances at his home because of his drinking habits. Last Saturday night his wife made complaint to Policeman McF'ad- den that he had beaten her, but upon investigation the officer could not find that she showed any marks of a beat ing and when he went to the house Shatcher was quietly in bed. He ad- vised the woman to come over to po- lice headquarters to make her com plaint. and although she said she was going, and started off as if to do so, she did not go. Recently also City At torney John D. Hall assisted the wo-
 man in making out a written notice to the selectmen so that they would post her husband.
 Mrs. Shatcher came to police head quarters about 9.20 o'clock Monday night, with her family of five chill dren, the oldest apparently about ' years old. One child she carried in her arms. She claimed that they were destitute and had nothing in the house to keep warm with or to eat. Later Captain Twomey had Constable Blu menthal go to the house to investigate. He found that the family was in prac- tcally destitute circumstances. but could get along over night, the moth- CT having put the children all to bed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
SKATING POND PREPARED
 AT MOHEGAN PARK Brush Has Been Burned Of in Readi- ness for Flooding.

The monthly meeting of the park board. with Chairman Joseph T. Fan ming presiding, was held on Monday afternoon. Merely routine matters were considered, as there is little to be done at this season of the year at the park.
 One improvement that is to be car ried out this month at AIohegan park will be the building of a rustic rail- ing of cedar for the rose arbor at the dam. The spot where the small skat- ing pond is constructed each year has been burned over so that it is free from brush that might interfere with a clear ice surface when the pond is flooded and frozen.
 some of the principal Improvements that have been carried out during the past season include the construction oi the new road of about 1000 feet in length that connects the west road with the No. road. The parking space for automobiles and teams near the lake is another addition to the conVeniences at the park, and the re- surfacing of the No. road over about two-thirds of it's length has been car ried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
FOR RELIEF FUND
Raising Money for Germans and Aus.
 trians in the War

Contributions as follows have been received for a. relief fund that is be- ing raised for the German and Aus trian widows, orphans and wounded soldiers:
 -Fridrich Bols $2, Emil Bausch S1, Edward Krause $2, John Pickering $1, Albert Atchison $1, Franz Thiel S1 Carl Thiel $2, Frank Decker $1, Fred BroSofsld $1, Aug. Heber g, Gustav Thiel S1, Adolf Sabinsd $1, Carl Ste- inke S1, Jacob Vetter $1, Fred LevaTl s1, Edward Hildebrand $1, Theodor Schulz S1, Arthur Schulz $1, Wm Neibert 20. F. Sebastian $1, Frank Peaten 20c, George Drescher 25c. John Ramage 25c, M. J. Gulman 25, S. SchosInan 50. A Friend soc, F'ridrich Dombrowski $1, Karl KruisIet S1, Herm Rossol S1, Fred Bredlaw soc, Fred Povallus soc, John Wishnewski S1 John Harkutte $1, August Sabrowski soc, Wm. c. Rody $2, Joh nGriener g, Emil A. Jahn $2, Mir. Vim. Ba9com s1, Mrs. Johanna Geib $1, Mrs. Wilhel- mine Stabenow 50, Conrad Greiner $1 George Dufner 25c.
 It is under the auspices of Germania lodge, No. II, Sons of Hermann. The committee in charge of the fund is Herman JackeI, August Hahn, John Greiner and Henry Liepold.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
MARRIED SEVEN YEARS
 MORE THAN HALF CENTURY
Mir. and Mrs. William M. Williams
 Reach 57th Anniversary

Tomorrow, November 11th, will be the 57th anniversary of the wedding of Mir. and Mrs. William AI Williams, of S3 Church street. Mir Williams is S7 and his wife is 7e. Both are in good health, MT. Williams going daily to the store of the Eaton-Chase com pany, having been in the employ of Breed & Prentice and their successors, the present firm. for 55 years.
 Mir and Mrs. Williams were mar ried in Westerly, R. l., November II, 1857, by the Rev. A. E. Burdick. Mrs. Williams was born in Westerly March 2, 1885, in the homestead in which she Greenn1an. MT. Williams was born in Groton, August 2, 1927
 MT. Williams lived for some time in New London, being engaged in driv- ing the stage between New London for California On his return he was for a. time on a boat line plying be- tween Norwich and Stonington. Eff ty-five years ago MT. Williams enter ed the employ of Breed & Prentice at Norwich, and has since been With that company and their successors, the Ea- tom Chase company.
 MT. Williams has been alderman and was at one time acting mayor of Nor wich. He has been identified with the fire department, having served as chief, during which term the William NJ. Williams Steam Fire Engine company was named for him. Mrs. Williams continues her interest in the United Workers and in other charitable lines as she has for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
MONEY KEEPS COMING
 FOR UNITED WORKERS
Many Voluntary Subscriptions-Total
 Has Now Reached $3,053.a5

The United Workers campaign for funds to meet expenses for the ensu- ing year resulted in the raising of over $2.700 in one week.
 Subscriptions continue to come in voluntarily or through the solicitors and the total amount received to date is $3,063.s5.
 The following are the names of con- tributors which have not appeared in previous lists: William F. Bailey, C. G. Jacobson, D. D. Donelly, Mrs. F. S Camp, The Reid & Hughes Co. Her. bert T. Miller. John Royston, John H Smith, George A. Chase, Arthur M Brown, Chas. E. Chandler W. F. Her. rick. Wm. T'rachtenberF. H, E. Walk CT, John F. Rogers, Peter Sellas. Wm A. Norton, Winslow T. Williams, Mrs T ena Colt. Walter E. Gilbert, L. L Chapman, Wnn. E. Young, Henry How ey, Rev Ignace V. Maciejewski, Dr. N. p Smith, Wn. Blackburn. J. Her bert George Vim. E. Baldwin, John H. Barnes, Henry Allen & Son.
 The officers of the United Workers are pleased with the results of the campaign. The solicitors labored in defatigibly and the people of Norwich responded generously and received the solicitors with uniform courtesy. The cause of greatest satisfaction was the large increase in the number Of con contributors.
 The United Workers have remain ing on their shelves, aprons, towels, sheets, etc, that they would like to sell to make room for new work
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

Resisting arrest and removal from his Cove street home by Policeman Charles McF.adden about 6.30 o'clock Monday evening. William Shatcher, aged 34, had his right leg broken above the ankle in the struggle with the officer. According to the police man, Shatcher adopted the expedient of dropping to the floor when the of- ficer laid hands on him to bring him out of the house and the broken leg was tlaS result.
 The policeman was sent to the house by Chief George Linton when two chil- dren came to police headquarters about 6.30 and said their mother want ed two policemen sent to her house because her husband was lighting" her. Later Policeman Charles Perry was also sent there. and Shatcher was brought to police headquarters in an automobile from the Thames garage, arriving after Captain D. J. Twomey had come on duty at [ o'clock,
 When the man was brought in, it was seen that he had cut on the front of his leg a short way above the ankle and that blood continued to flow from it, more than would be ex- pected from an ordinary cut. The cap- tain thought it advisable to send for a doctor and pr. J. w. Callahan was summoned. The man insisted that he could walk all right and that he didn' t need a doctor, but the physician found broken and had the man sent to the