davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
Nntcreiianter g|0rir0a.

Giucn Nofirag liner Die GrDcl
t'na ser Seiuno6eit ttlo sic Abmcbl
non Aranf0eitcn muO 0r " @cn0.
iid smith ous Bottom am fonmcu
0cn 5onitoQ 9l6cno IN Der Scb
0ons Noac an ser 9loro Nomaro
1iroBc bolteu. Dic @eraniioltml
miro intcr ben 9luipi3ien Der uNlorp
lcao Ciieopaibir Qliiocidtion" ltnit
inoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
ST. G6ilcotc cntloitet.

or. 9iihoro 8. GDilcoic BON GER
GA 9loro WlonroeitroBe mrlcbcr
om Somitoa ql6eno ocn "a Sabre al
ten Sorrinorc gSiais pon gir 273O
Nlutiigton ylpcmuc an Der Gd,
ppu 2S. StroBc un0 MuntinAton
glDcuue NIT cinem gluiomo5il iIber
iu6r bottc oeiteru &ormittog pol
9Soli5cirihter lllri6 IN Scr noroIi@ef
Eoli5ciiotiou ein Ncr1or 5il bclte1en
9soli5ilt glnoreps oc5cuatc, oaB oei
fleinc @iIlis mil ciucr Nlastc per
nunmt mur iulo nidlt orocntlib le
Gen fonutc, mo6u cr licf Gr iei ga
der oircft m oen araihpoacn bincln
rclouicl 0r. G6ilcoic luuroc oabeI
pon ieocr 5hulo cnilaiict Sorrimo
ne Mills licet nit cineu Sdooel
lruh inn St. 2ldos Soipiiol OH
ger3tc aIau6cL ooB er nit Dem Sc
ben 0apontommcn miro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
0ampf init gleacrinnen.

NNAN fftt+ NfNi ~+ttt"Nftf
Gincn borten aalnpi 5u 6eite6en
hatten geitcrn 5u iriibcr Nlorgenihiu.
Sc sic Foli3iitcn glacn Z. Sorris uno
Oeorgc 8. 9roinero pom noromcitli
dlen 1iirift ais iie oic in Nollo.
mecn aoihinc qcfleioctcn 9lc9erin
hen 9tc1ic S1omos BON Or. 1859,
4reBtmonitraBc imo 2llice @nll oou
9lr. 1905 9SrcBtnanitroBc, OIL Ocr
Gdc bon FreBtmonitraBe inO &enn
iuIponin 2Ipenuc megcn imaebiibr.
lihen 9etrogens per6oftcn wollten.
giiht mr iprangcu sic 6eiOen gtege
r;nnen pie oie Soften auf Die gSdb
ten ocs @eieBeS los ionocrn cs imu
uclte lih audi ian 9tn cine groBere
Shoor per0ddtig alislebcnocr glegcr
ino Hiie mic ,.ShIa9t bic 9lonrodc
tootm muroeu laut Ginigc meiBc
lidmer tomen Den bcOrougten 80
liSiiten 5u Niilfe mo mebrteu oic glc
pcr oh, 6is es aclana, oic beiocn Selt
eenomnuen nod ocm ndditcn Bolt
3elolormtoiicn 5u transportircn %o
li5ciridter Nlc6oul beItroite onc bci
&c NIT jc $40 mo Soften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
MiuaaN6crt &altimorer belnhen
Sitts0nrsb

eg0uaoert 9aliinlorer bapen lidl
"a SET pon ser geelern alarulauo
Giigphahn arrargirtcn ertirltQu
noM glliiablWob 9etbcili9t pic @h.
lotri eriolaic anl 1aailiag 2lbeno
ru8 @iilen Habn6oic aiis 5n @oe
Qetip ipipn gelol.ieu iidl uiclc glusFliia
ler 8n 0eN eoltimorcFa Sui Aan5eit
i,Hie oie 6ienba9n 1000 ertlrlionS
dcts ap, nelte goruiitdg f3O
llbr treiieu oic Grtprlipuilicn gleoer
nm MallImnfa nn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
ECInd0r scfarei0n
MACH FLETCHER'S
Q A S r. O R n

gl6Onnenteu, bic ben oSentldlen
GorrcipunOcnteu" nidlt piinltlid oosr
nurceelmdilis er0olieH inn scbcten,
Der Cfiice oaDOu per Eelep9ou ooer
idriiilia Mliitbeilpna 81 nadru'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

idcint 0aB ieitenS Der Weidditsleute.
ser SdliiiahrtStreiie IL Der &erido.
neungsOereinc Elm Oirettes 0icSbe.
5iiglides Gerlorgeu porlicgt BON
mir aus miro ie0ot feline Gompagne
nir o0cr wiOer unternonnen uerOen.
Sh peroe es cen Seuten iiberlaiien
melhe bic glnleibe i'm Sntereiie ser
Ceiientlibfeit itorf beiituuorteH mo
oif oeren Gerlanen oie &erorouina
ongenommen wiroe Sh bin iopobl
iiir oieie lpie iiir oie slb5ugstaual.
glnleibe, Oenfe ober nidt OaB i'd
cine peri0nlihe Gnmpogne fir lire
qlndbnle iultornc6meu iolltc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02

Bon Dem 6licgerpoar &o9er imo
Conn Sanus uutcruommct
Eauienoe beobadtcn oic @louo-
oer oes 6ma5euas @rddtiaes
Ser6itpetter 6eoiiiiiiate oic 9(ui.
itiegc. 5lii0c ii6er Sort DC
Scurp imo sen @atapsco.
Tas 5liegcrs9riiocrpaar 9ioaer
imO Soup Sams. ooaii6rtcn inn
Sauie ocs qciirigcn 9ladmitto9s BON
.godeps @orf" in 9rootlun ans
5ablrcide iebeuspert6c @oiiaaier.
6liige nit i6rcm aroBeu 0pOro.9lero-
plan 3mei 9oltmorer 9lamcns
9li6oro Glapp mo Spencer Seotb,
woreu sic Griien pclde bon ben
6liegern in ole Silite eutiii6rt imO
uad eincm moblgehnaeneu Stumbling
mieoer sur Groc gebraht piirOcu
Ter critic gAfitieg 0es glpparatcs err
folate 20 Mlnteu nah II llbr Ale5.
rere Solieno Yeriouen redten ciirig
sic Ndlic, im oeH Nlan0uern oes
Sha5eu9es iolgen 5ii fonuci Die
ein5elncn 5liigc belpeaten iih meiii
iiber Dem @otapsco, Dem Sort 9lc.
@eurp @arf unO Socltit @oint. Serr
9lrp6p s. NlcNla6on bon glr. S77
g9cii.6aueite SirnBe, mar Ger Critic
uelhcr pon Dem 9riiOerpaar in OaS
9ereih DER gSoltcn geiii6rt muroe
ErddtigitcS Ser6lnuettcr imo fat
pollitdnoige @inOiiiae begiinitigten
0ic tiibucu @ilotcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-02
grbeItcr Nraaeu. Snu0,
S6eater.9 .9lbenO,
Ctterbcin's s.6allc,

glontaa, BEN 9. gloUcm6er.
(9iop2, 81
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
THE CLASSIC ACCUSATIONS OF WAR

THE CLASSIC ACCUSATIONS OF WAR hear all the classic accusations. Each nation is reasonably to charge it's opponents with all the inhumantes that have down in history. And most of the accusations will be supported by noth- ing than
 Already Belgian reports have accused Germans of "wiping out whole villages" of innocent people with shooting the wounded; with abusing the white flag
 Already the French have charged the Germans with shooting innocent civilians; with wanton de- struction of property with brutal treatment of
 
 Already the Germans have charged the French with forcing German women to work in the fields. while Frenchmen captured and held in Germany simply put in prison.
 Soon, doubt, shall have the classic cusation that the enemy haS endeavored to poison the of water supplies; that violations of frequent the part of the enemys troops that footing and brigandage is the rule that dissertation of sacred places is common.
 And it will be a miracle if at some time dur ing the hoStilities do not witness a resurgence of the century y-old story that prominent lead has evaded capture by disgusting himself in mems clothes.
 These accusations are familiar, and each side is guilty. The merest is therefore sufficient. To doubt that the enemy has done it is species of disloyalty
 It may be taken for granted that reports of horrible excesses will be exaggerated when they actually untrue. War does not convert either the common soldier his officers into bowling fiends, filled with the lust of blood and and outrage. At bottom he remains about human he before.
 And whatever excesses actually occur will hardly be confined to the troops of side. Just the of the different civilized nations, in Bismarck's opinion, about equal in point of physical courage they about equal in ca pacity for outrage and excess.-Chcago Herald
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
FEl Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

never Wilson men, and for that matter, MT. Smith himself was not originally Wilson A per sonal friend of Champ Clark, Mr. Smith strongly advocated the nomination of the speaker. It hap pened also that nearly all the original Wilson in Arizona not Smith men. They working against his nomination three years MT. Smith was reactionary then, and Mr Wilson be- lieved to be exponent of radical principles.
 Three years have brought many changes MT. Smith has obtained the favor of the president by supporting every especially advocated by him. His relation to the president made it easier for MT. Smith to make friends in Arizona, to align himself with the state administration which formerly in opposition to him. He thereby lost of his old followers, but he retained the most them who however have not changed their views with respect the president and still refuse him into full fellowship and communion They could have worked for Mark with wilder enthusiasm if the president had not "butted in
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
The President in Arizona Politics

. With the passing of the primaries. whatever democratic bitterness engendered by President Wilson's telegram urging the renomination of Hon. NJ A. Smith has not subsided. On the contrary it has grown in intensity. It has had the irritating effect of salt the abrasions received in the pri mary scuffle. The sentiment is freely expressed by the supporters of MT. Ling that the president has developed of the characteristics of the buttern The seed has probably been sown for opposition in Arizona to the renomination of MT. Wilson The censure of the president is by means confined to the supporters of MT. Ling. Some of the most active friends of MT. Smith, many of his hardest workers, join in it. and compare the activity of the president in the senatorial campaign with the interference of Mr Taft in the matter of the Arizona state consti- tution They believe that telegram did not serve the intended purpose, and say that they know that many democrats resentng the presidential interfer- ence voted for MT. Ling, though they had intended to vote for Mr. Smith
 It happened that majority of the more active of the smith workers old-time friends of his, were
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
LITTLE JAMES
(Though Not in the War, We Have Not Entirely
Missed Its Horrors

This here Wor," My Paw, has Developed Hole Lot of Millytary Strajetists in Feenix Theys some able Wor Experts which never even Shot Squr had holt of a Soard an which s'posed didn't know tn Diffrunce between Canning an Six-inch Rot-iron Pipe. They's wun of these here SkOos of Strajety at tn Arizony Club an an uthern tn Republican offs, where tn Wor in Yurrup fot with grate Feersnous an Slotter evry Day an most evry Nite It's Liberle Eddycashun in Miytary an Navle Silence to set around an lissen tn Strajetsts, but at ain't ust to Blood shed gifts Horryfde Confoosed.
 Some days tn French an Inglish IS all Obblit then agin it Looks like they aint nohin left of tn Germans 'cept Wmmen an Children an Aged Persons If some of tn Battle Plans which heerd outlined was acted onto by tn Blijerance, tn Word soon be over. Frinstance If tn Allize was to 'dopt some tn Tictax which I've heerd Proposed they wuddent be enuff left of 'em to Effeck Re treet. An if tn Germans to take tn Advice of these here Strajests hands out tn Lim- burger Cheese Industryd all be carried on at Mill wocky, Wisconsng, in tn Future, fer they wuddent be Limburger Cheese Operatfs left in Germany.
 Sez Strajetist: T knode at Generic von Guck was maxim a Mistake of his Life in his Crate Rush to Paris He went too fast an when he got there his Ormy nacherly all out of Breth an cuddent fite It Fatle Error to try to keep up with tn Feet-fooed British an tn Ajie French At tn End of tn race, ben' in no Condshun to fite Generic Gluck jist had to Retreet"
 "Th Rushins' said anuther Strajetst, 'ort to "a took Gaisha an East Prusshy in haf tn Time an be well toards Berlin by now They went about it too Ostentashus, at they atracked too much Atenshun. They ort to "a Shocked in tn Back Door of Germany while tn Germans out in tn Front yard lickin' tn Whey out of tn French an Ingsh an tn Begiums But no, they had to take a Brass Band along an give theirselfs away.
 "I been thinkin sometimes, James," sez My Paw, "of maxim Ormy a Navle Ossifer out of you. I Carl Hayden to see if they wuddent let you into West Pint Napolis when you git old enuff But l rote to him agin last Mite at he needn't Mind about it. I'm goin to try to git you into tn Arizony Club git you Job a noospaper carrier tn Republican, where you can Tern all about Wor on tn Land an See all both at wuns an then you cap Bord at home an Rename in tn Buzzum of tn Fambly instid of maxim long jurney off to West Pint or Napolis.'
 LITTLE JAMES.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

F. E. Stevens. the agrculturist of the Lehgh Valley railroad takes advantage of the shutting off of the supply of potash-which is used fertilizer and comes mostly from Germany-to give farmers a bit of sound advice. In this situation, he says, farmers blow deeper look more carefully after drainage take in turning under vegetable mat ter and give the soil frequent cultivation. h. cidentaly, MT. Stevens reminds farmers that this is the time the tiller of the soil to get all that he can of his farm and that he should not be stopped by the absence of particular kind of fertilizer.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
} North First Avenue.

eager proud of the distinction. A reservation born black fellow is of small account in this respect ana a servant of the towns-a wretched hanger-o of clvlizaton-is of no very considerable all and dleness of the missions (reservations) dull a black fellows singular faculties beyond effective en- ployment. Perceptions delicate speedily fall in disuse and not easily brought again to their first efficiency. They demand continuous employ ment, they must be cherished and exercised-ke the mastery of some artistic technique-f their capac- ity for the most subtle accomplishments is to be preserved. It is said that the edge is taken black fellows cunning by protracted poce-station life To be kept keen and fit he is best maintained with his tribe in the bush and fetched only when occasion requires his services
 Nothing could more significantly indicate the sensitive quality of the tracker's genius.
 Back of capable black trackers cunning is savage delight in the man -hunt-a bestia tireless- too, which must appall the wretched fugitive who is aware of the fateful of the pursuit. A tracker of the Kimberley. for example, led his trooper remarkable chase after horse stealer escaped from jail in New South Wales to the north western wids. There absolutely real rest says the trooper night day. It was bad coun- try-the ranges and their neghborhood; deal of wild and stony ground, which takes meager impress sions of the passage of traveller. And confusing rains fell. Occasionally the tracker was almost on the heels of the fugitive At times baffled. he Jagged week and more behind. For days on end in the ranges the ground difficult for the tracker that progress was at the rate of less than mile hour. When the tracks were lost the black fellow the country like bloodhound until he had picked them up Once the fugitive himself came to desperate straits for the tracker made out that he lost and exhausted; that he had stum- bed and fallen scraped moist mud from dried d-out soak with which to rub himself and cool his skin in that extremity of thirst and weariness The fug tive was taken at the end of chase Of fifty SIX days during which time according to the report of the trooper the black fellow had tracked this man every yard of the way he went.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
NEARLY SPOILED

"WefIv said the editor, how about that high life scandal story? Is it true?" No sir said the reporter. "No facts at all?
 Not chance
 Everything denied?" Absolutely"
 Good heavens Cut it down to half a page then."-Yale Record.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
THE BLACK rRAckERs OF AUSTRALIA
(Norman Duncan, in Harpers Magazine)

(Norman Duncan in Harper's Magazne)
 Black trackers are regularly attached to the po- lice stations of the Outlands. They the blood hounds of the corps. And though many of the po- lice themselves bushmen of consequence, it is largely on account of the black trackers that the fear of the law remains alive in the remoter bush and deserts The best traclers brought straight from the bush-from the half savage tribes on the other side the frontiers-arriving young, fresh.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

There still Americans in England it appears who unable to understand that they are very much in the way and that the place for them is home The impression is likely to come to prevail abroad that Americans happy anywhere except in the United States
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
KNOWS BETTER NOW

Wifey-Do you recollect that when had d quarrel l said you just you could be-
 Hubby-Yes, my dear.
 Wifey-Oh, Tom, how little did l know you then!-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
WILLING TO CHANGE IT

Kissing is thought by some to be Unhealthy exercise" said he
 Yes" she replied but, then, who knows! There's risk in all things, I suppose.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13

Mrs. Pankhurst's patriotism has carried her so far that she has suspended the publication of the Suffragette. her militant paper. Britons now have nothing inflame their except reports of Ger man arships flying London.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
MISLEADING

Sergeant-Halt! You can't go there Private Murphy-Why not sir?
 Sergeant-Because it's the generals tent. Private Murphy-Then, bedad what they doing with Private above the door?
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
LIFE

Whats Clancy don' now Mke?"
 He's got some kind O political job Game warden in Madison Square somethin'."
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
A SUITABLE CALLING

What business are you going to put your to, Brown?
 Well haven't decided yet. but judging from the hours he keeps I should judge he naturally cut out for a milkman "-Sydney Bulletin
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
THE UNFORTUNATE FACT

"A mans sins find him out later" said the philosopher sententiously
 Yes" said the cynic; but, unfortunately, most of the time they find him n."-Judge
Arizona republican., 1914-09-13
GOING DOWN

Church-Hows your boy getting on in college! Ciotham-Hes getting pretty hard knocks, I understand. -. Whats he studying now?'
 Skating "-Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-25
Asquith Tells the Commons
the Fight Must Go On
in the House
DEBATE OPENS
NEXT TUESDAY
Royal Conferees Differed
on Principal De-
tails"

London, July 25.--Failure of the con-
ference called by King George to reach
an agreement as to the territory to be
excluded from the operations of the
home rule bill was reported to the House
of Commons yesterday by Premier As
quith.
The premier announced that every eff
fort had been made to find basis OF
settlement of the dispute as to the area
to be excluded but without result.
From the first Sir Edward Carson has
insisted upon "clean cut" of Ulster.
John Redmond and John Dillon, repre-
senting the Nationalists in the confer
ence, demanded that the Catholic county
of Tyrone should not be included. Later
they also advanced the cause of Fer
managh, another Catholic county. Neith-
er side would give ground.
To-day's conference was brief, lasting
about an hour.
In his announcement in the commons
the premier declared "the parties diff
fered on the principal details" but
refused to specify. He declared the de-
bate on the amending bill would not be
pressed TO conclusion. The debate will
begin on Tuesday the premier said.
Only yesterday Asquith refused to say
when the debate night be called, This
was taken at the time to indicate that
the Buckingham palace conferences
might continue into next week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-25
ROOSEVELT READY FOR
BARNES LIBEL SUIT
He Rejoices in Indication That He Is
"The One Enemy" Feared by
Machine Government.

Oyster Bay, N. Y, July 25.--The reply
of Colonel Roosevelt to the $4,000 libel
suit of William Barnes, yesterday was
/ a renewed attack on the Republican
state chairman and a promise to help
the suit forward. Colonel Roosevelt said
that he would not be deferred from at
lacking Mr.. Barnes by the suit, but, on
the contrary, would asssil him the hard
err He expressed the hope thai he would
have the opportunity to take the stand
against Mr.. Barnes before election. To
make clear what he meant, the ex-presi-
dent dictated this statement:
"Tll do all | can TO help hurry forward
the suit. regret the action of Mr.. Barnes
as the most striking proof that could
be given that the bosses recognize in me
personally the one enemy that the type
of machine government for which they
stand has to fear, and, furthermore, rec
ognize that the most dangerous menace
to the present system of hi partisan poll
tics in this state is contained in the
movement to elect Mr.. Human as gov
ernor on non partisan ticket which /
hope will contain the names of such
anti -machine Democrats as Mr. Hennes-
sy as well as Progressives and anti
machine Republicans. shall continue
with increased aggressiveness 10 attack
Messrs. Barnes and Murphy and the kind
of machine politics which they typify
which ! hold must be eliminated from
the state"
William Barnes, when shown the
statement made yesterday by Colonel
Roosevelt in Oyster Bay, said: "The
question involved in this matter is only
whether he tells the truth" At that
point Mr.. Barnes was reminded that the
Colonel had declared he could prove
everything he had said. "Well, that's
what we're here for" replied the Repub-
lican state chairman. But we are not
going TO discuss it here. We will dis
cuss it in the courts and under oath.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-25
WORLD GRAIN CROP SMALLER.
Production of Wheat, Oats and Barley
Less Than Last Year.

Washington, July 25.-Estimates OF
the grain crop this year, formulated by
the international Institute of Agricul-
ture at Rome, Italy, and reported by
cable TO the United States department
of agriculture. show an aggregate wheat
production of 2,45s,00o,O00 bushels, or
3.4 per cent less than last year in Great
Britain, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Luxem-
berg, European Russia, Switzerland,
United States, Tunis, India, Japan and
Hungary Excluding Croatia and Slav-
onia]. The same countries, excepting
India, report 2,336,0OO,OOO bushels, or 7.6
per cent less than last year of oats and
l,00l 600 900 bushels, or ST. per cent less,
of barley.
The estimated production of rye in
Belgium, Spain, Italy, Gutenberg, Euro.
pean Russia, Switzerland. Prussia and
Hungary is l,4l0000,000 bushels, or 10
per cent less than last year.
Russia's principal crops are estimated
as follows: Oats, 650S060 900 bushels or
23.l per cent less than last year; barley,
475, 554, 900 bushels, or l4.7 per cent less;
rye, 93s.83s.000 bushels. or ID per cent
less. and spring wheat, 390.39l 900 bush
els, or $50 per cent less.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-25
MONTPELIER.
Judge Hands Down Decision in State VS..
Heaphy, In Favor of Former.

A decision has been handed down by
Judge L. P. Slack in the trespass case
Of the state of Vermont VS.. T. j. Heaphy
brought to determine the line between
the Pavilion hotel and the state prop.
erty. In brief this decision upholds the
plaintiff. adjudging the second and third
pleas OF the defendant insufficient.
These were that the defendant and
granters had occupied the parcel Of land
in question for 80 years and that the
plaintiff had allowed and encouraged the
defendant to erect buildings and make
valuable and lasting improvements ON
the property, on which grounds the de-
PENDANT asked for judgment. The de-
PENDANT has filed exceptions to the opin-
ion Of Judge Slack and the case will 90
to the supreme court, probably at the
October term. Part of the Pavilion YER
anda is alleged to be on state land, and
il is said the suit was started at the re-
quest of Governor Fletcher.
A small dividend has been declared in
the bankrupt estate of the G. H. kend-
rick Co. E. A. Prindle, co-partner, which
win be payable August 7. A petition
for a discharge from all debts as an IN
dividual and as a member of the Kend-
rick company has been filed by +. A.
Prindle, and hearing on the matter
win be held August "a. A first meeting
Of the creditors Of Roy Holden Of Brook
field and Elizabeth Carroll of Barre was
held yesterday. but no creditors appeared
and nothing was done.
About $1,000 has been expended on
the Taylor street bridge which will make
il as good as new. 1t win probably be
open to traffic by August |. The struc-
ture was in bad condition and had been
closed since last spring.
A son was born recently in Waterbury,
Conn.,, to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Mar
tin, formerly of this city.
James Kelley and Charles Quigley
pleaded guilty in city court yesterday
to charges OF intoxication and, being I'M
able to pay their fines Of SIS and costs
each, were sentenced to jail.