davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
EXPERIENCE Of
AN Ex-SHERIFF
OF CACHE COUNTY

Years ago, some Melville boys got
a laundering for some deer tenderloin
even if it was out of season to kill
Knowing the feeding grounds of few
choice animals they equipped them
selves with q pack horse and other
paraphernalia AMI hiked to the noun
tains The sheriff of the county was
informed of their departure and was
determined to bring the law break
ers to time. Passing through the
south Millville lane he was observed
! by the father of one of the deer hun
ters, The father at once went TO work
to checkmate the efforts of the sher-
iff. He took young boy with him
on horseback, the father going with
a team for jag of wood" When the
toll gate was reached at the mouth
of Blacksmith Fork canyon the
sheriff was found, who had taken up
temporary quarters with Mr.. Wray
the toll collector. The young boy
was questioned by the sheriff as to
where he was going and the sheriff
was convinced that he was alright,
apparently being very anxious to gath
er up the few head of stock that were
still on the range. The father was
not suspiciuued at all because 1t was
common occurrence for men to haul
wood. The hunters were met COM
ing down the left hand fork of Black
smith Fork with the result Of their
trip, namely, two fine deer, after the
conditions were explained they turn
eG back, went over the trail to the
head Of Millville canyon. Before pass
ing the ranches their game was COW
cred up securely so it would be UNI
observed. While the boys were wind,
ing~their way home the faithful sher,
iff kept watch until the small hours
of the night, but finally left for home
and gave up the job. We presume
that he. does not know to this day
how and why 1t was that he did not
catch those Millville boys with the
deer
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
FERT|L|z|NC
VALUE OF STRAW

Although the following observa-
tions about straw as fertilizer were
intended for farmers of Nebt aska, the
great GENITAL truth they contain APP
ply as we'll to Utah or any other state.
Read what this writer says abou. the
subject:
Straw has too much fertilizing
value to allow 1t to rot down In piles
and obstruction in fields and yards,
or to be wantonly burned. 1t is
needed in the soil to restore the dis
appearing organic matter. In Nebras
ka the conditioning effect of straw
on the soil is probably Of greater
value than plant food II carries. This
does not lessen the Importance of
I returning straw and other crop resi-
dues to the land, however, for the
soil cannot produce well when out Of
condition, no matter how much plant
, food It may contain.
1t Is becoming common to attribute
to straw a fertilizing value of 81. so
a ton. That figure is based upon the
amount of the plant food elements 1t
contains, calculated at market prices.
Counting the nitrogen, phosphorus
and potassium in wheat straw at the
prices at which they sell in the fer
tilizer market, wheat straw Is worth
So. 20 a ton for the amount of those
p ant food elements 1t carries. On the
same basis a ton of oat straw is
worth $345 ton.
That is not the way the fertilizing
value Of straw should be figured in
this state however. Nebraska agri.
cultural soils are well supplied with
PHOSPHORUS. Purchasing those ele-
ments at market prices and adding
them to the soil does not bring profit
able returns. This means that in Ne
braska these plant foods are not
worth what they sell for in the ferti.
lizer market.
The soils Of the majority Of Nebras
ka farms need more nitrogen but 1t
Is doubtful whether it should be fig
ured at 10 cents pound when we
can secure it from the air for moth
ing through alfalfa and other le-
gumes. | would not attempt to esti-
mate the value OF straw to Nebraska
soils for the amount of plant food
elements 1t carries. AS we have all
ready said, the greatest value of straw
to Nebraska soils is as a, conditioner
source of organic matter.
Organic matter aside from the
plant food it furnishes, has two func
lions in the soil The first physical
: Every observing farmer knows that 8
soil well stocked with organic matter
r decaying vegetable mold, does not bt
: come so sticky when wet or so hare
5 and s.one-like when dry as the sol
5 not so wei supplied with organic ma
: ter. The effect of organic matter IL
e making a soil friable and keeping /
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
THE HAPPY MOMENT

How his bosom swells with pride,
How he signs in deep relief,
How he feels happy thrill,
That is most beyond belief.
How he struts across the floor
How he poses like a king,
How he looks with lofty air
Upon every living thing.
How he laughs and shakes in glee,
How he almost chokes with joy
When the nurse comes down the hal
And she whispers: IT'S boy"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
HOW TO MAKE
HOME MADE SOAP

contributor to the January Wom-
ars Home Comr anion tells, as fol-
lows, how to make home made soap:
Our grandmothers not only made
their own soap but the I've as well.
II is not hard work and is one way
OF saving. save all fat; the chip
pings from steaks, chops, etc., go
irto an empty lard pail; in another
pail / keep all fats taken from soups
or frying pan. The large pieces Of
fat try out in the oven sometime
when 1t is going slowly. When l have
six pounds Of grease make the soap;
this amount of grease and one can
Of I've will make dozen cakes OF
soap. The I've comes In one pound
cans at ten cents a can. Buying by
the dozen makes II cheaper--one dol
lar and five cents, and a dozen cans
last me a year Five cents worth
of ammonia and ten cent box OF
wv ~ 10 u yc"i buppiy Va WI
e. ingredients. II perfumed soap
is desired use one ounce of citronel-
10 to each can Of I've. 1t can be pur-
chased at any druggists for about ten
cents an ounce.
To make soap: Empty the I've into
kettle containing one quart Of wa
ter, stir with a spoon or stick. The
I've will dissolve at once and become
smoking hot. Be careful not to get
any on the hands as it burns; If split
on wood, it stains 1t. Let the lye cool
and while cooling heat six pounds OF
grease or tallow, free from salt, un-
I'll lukewarm. Then strain through
fine sieve or colander with cheese
cloth over It. This will catch and
hold all heavy, dirty particles and
make a cleaner soap.
Now add to the grease two table,
spoonfuls of ammonia and one OF bor-
ak, with citronella II desired. Then
pour the I've slowly on the fat, STIR
ring constantly. After all the lye
| is added stir until the mass is thick
and the color of honey; ten minutes
is usually long enough. The soap Is
| then ready to turn into molds. I
find candy boxes handy receptacles
as the sides can be broken off after
the soap hardens. Cut the soap into
pieces the size wished just as you
would cut candy-before it is set
then, when the soap is cold sharp
knife will easily bring out clean cut
pieces of soap.
Twelve bars OF soap twelve times
Il year is one hundred and forty-four
bars. At the price of five cents bar
this would cost, If bought, 81 20 while
made at home the cost is s1.20.
The saving is six dollars. use
this soap for both laundry and toilet
and find 1t entirely satisfactory.
Are you getting your plans in good
shape for the next years work.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06
LOCAL DRUGGIST SAYS:
"TAkE ONLY ONE DOSE

We want to tell those in Logan suf-
fering from stomach or bowel trouble
that we are agents for the simple
mixture of bucktho"n bark, glycerine
etc, known as Adler.i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing APP
pendicitis. This is the most thorough.
bowel cleanser known and JUST ONE,
DOSE relieves sour stomach. gas on
the stomach and constipat' on almost
IMMEDIATELY. You will be surpris.
co at he QUICK action of Adler-i-ka
The City Drug Co Advertisement.
Are you preparing to treat your
seed potatoes for disease prevention
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

rubbed in thoroughly over the affect
ed part, the relief will be prompt and
satisfactory. Price Zoe soc and 81. 90
per bottle. Sold by Ritter Eros.
Drug Co.-Adv.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

Lame back may come from over
work, cold settled in the muscles of
the back, or from disease. In the two
former cases the right remedy is
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t should be
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

Mems pants are to be worn tighter
this year, We understand, but that
won't help to keep their money in
their pockets.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-01-06

Are you getting your plans in good
shape for the next years work.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Great Picture; Big
Crowd Due Tonight

Mary Pickford in THE Good Lit
tie Devil was all that the lover of
films could ask. 1t seemed that the
tiny little actress surpassed herself
in her Interpretation fthis difficult
juvenile part and there was never a
moment that the audience was not at
her feet
A tremendous crowd saw the pic
ture last evening and it will be shown
again tonight.
The entire caste is the same as that
which made the tremendous hit in
New York less than two years ago.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
THE CRYSTAL TONIGHT

We show another of those pleas
ing comedies, featuring our old IA
yorite fun makers
JOHN BUNNY,
and
FLORA FINCH,
in
"BUNCO BILLS VISIT"
Also strong Kalem feature in
two reels,
1.-THE SECRET FORMULA"
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
we show the very latest in the Mexi-
can war situation,
1.-THE HBARST-SELIG PICTORIAL
NO. 10.
Mexican Soldier Photographs.
Huerta's Men Stay Rebels; Hold
Tampico.
Motion pictures of actual fighting I'm
the outer trenches secured by daring
staff photographers-R OF
Dona Cecilia, burning from effects
OF federal sheIls-Movemcnt of
troops and TampicO hnrbor scene
shown-GeneraI Zaragoza, COM
mander OF the federals, poses for the
camera man.
TROOPS RULE VERA CRUZ
Provost marshal hears cases in im-
provised court-Refugees forced to
flee from interior cities, arrive in
port occupied by Americans.
Another Interesting Thing.
.ue An~s~.as
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
A STATEMENT TO EVERY WOMAN IN GRAND JUNCTION


e @ only y@a % % 1a a s @ ] @ % % % pre sr %% S n % s @
esn]ne Of GndS @ sugar % %
VA @ s = ] e. % $'5 ] d$$S 9 IS $,S5f s S nf s ] s a A. % =
@ e6MHAIa % @ % n M % % % ssh @ % n m hci %
dies Various % sss @ @ s s %s popular @ % sugar @ @ Ms ss 1 s % s% ns %
ans @ f 5@ % sn%a n.T s s % s ns % % @ % % s % % an"
the s S @ @ s %e s%eSn" ns ss . 'na t 7 @% @% been % as %s @
the SHAY %s ] at % tine 1ss s s a%n
had @ ps sae ed % @
% Sugar & BEET Be @ sgGan G beet, and that from cane have , moot question ever
s @ s @ ss 1 % s sG aT ] ] % % % @s beet .H s @ p & "
pure % eaail ltn aao
and ane a 10" @ s sa % @ @
psss n % s SaA @ n @ @ % @ @ @ & % @ ] %
@ % @ @ @ % @ %
% % % @ % % % %
Sugar % @ % H ss si and ~ ss ] s s @ S' from S" @ @ " e e & %r9
: T tugm~ was made directly grown odc d
Amer % s s%g ] S9%s1n @ s' % ing @ donated @ % a % @
@ ahraaarns @ % he in nsd from
@ p % 5 1s@ % p These ' S g % e de df strengths e s
fss1 fs%e @ ' hSaead % % %as F s @ ~ SVEN as m %
the @ @ TRIALS @ % % % % per @ % %
the the tsss @ Of juice @
clears S pb for to- b n
@ 5 % w % se S 3 an 3 % trace n ps @ @ Ff @ t s s @ @
en 3 9 m as lnM rt pocsy mSHe % @ @ 3 @ @ used me Typ
@ % @ @ % @
% % @ IS
Fruit save ave have used this past years using
ses IN oS f aen %e am @ % % a @ % Me @ @
s % in secret s Ss sa % % % % @ ]
nass S S the % a that % pTauy @ @
Si @ ] @ % 5 s @;e s s @ 4ssa sss % slS
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
Sells California
Ranch; Lives Here

Mrs. Carl E. Kiefer just sold ten
acres of unimproved orange land in
California for $500. The sale was
made through Los Angeles attorney.
The ground was bought less than
five years ago for s3,S00. Mrs.
kiefer paid the whole purchase price
from the proceeds of her own earn
ings in teaching music.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
SENIOR CLASS PLAY.

"a Rose OF Plymouth Town" the
play to be given by the class of 1914,
will be given in the Majestic theater
Tuesday night, June End. The tick
cts will be on sale at Quist's drug
store Saturday morning, May SOth.
Prices, 80 and rs cents. No seats
reserved, except for cash. 5-29-3t
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Rev. Jasper T. Moses and Rev.
Clark Bower of Clifton were out
bound passengers last evening on No.
6 for Canon City where they will at
tend the annual conference of the
Christian church. Rev. Moses will
go from there to his new home in
Fowler. His family will follow him
in a month or so.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

NJ. P. Doran of New York City, who
has been calling on local clothiers
for several days, left this morning
for the south. expecting to stop at
Delta and Montrose and return in a
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Black arrived
yesterday from their home in Kear-
ney, Nebr.. and left this morning in
an automobile for the country west
of Fruta. Mr.. Black is one of the
largest sheep men in western Ne
braska and comes out to this country
with the view of looking over the
sheep industry locally.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Willhauer of
Everett, Wash, arrived Saturday eve
ming. stopped off Sunday for a few
days visit with Grand Valley friends
and left this morning for the east on
an extended business and pleasure
vacation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

f. NJ. Cossum was an outbound
passenger this morning for his home
in Fowler, Colo. He has been here
for the past month looking over the
Grand Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Frank NJ. Swan of Delta. who has
been in this valley several weeks and
contracted for over 100000 fruit la
bells in one order. returned from his
headquarters in the North Fork sec
tion last evening and is hunting bus
iness today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Harley A. Spitzler of Holdridge,
Nebr., was an outbound passenger
this morning for home by way Of the
Marshall Pass route. He has been
spending the winter on the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

The Pacific Mutual sells the best
combination health, accident and
life policy written; ask Brunner,
district manager.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Rev. d. Luther Edwards. who has
been to Chicago for the last three
weeks attending the annual meeting
of the Presbyterian churches. is ex-
pected home in a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Herbert Lough, who recently grad
uated from Leland Stanford Univer-
sity in California. has entered into
the real estate business with his
father
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mr. and Mrs Wm. .Langstrom of
Portland, Ore.,' arrived early yester-
day morning and left on the narrow
gauge for the east on business and
pleasure n
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam S. Wagner, ac-
companied by their son of Mont
rose, motored up to Grand Junction
yesterday and back again in the eve
ming. They report the roads in good
shape.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mary Pickford, greatest of all film
favorites, at the MAJESTIC THEA
TER tonight In a GOOD LITTLE
DEVIL" five-reeI Famous Player
production.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Metzler of
Goldfield, New, came in last evening
and will be here for the rest of the
week visiting friends and looking
over their local interests.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

l.. A. Mcconnell, tunnel superin-
tendent on the high line project, is
in this city today on business and
pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Jr..
and family arrived last evening from
their home in Castle Gate, Utah, and
left on the narrow gauge this morn
ing for the San Juan section, where
they have friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

f. H. Rutheford, well known To-
cally, arrived yesterday from his
headquarters in Denver and is guest
of the St. Regis while here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Miss L. Catherine Woods of Canon
City is stopping at the LaCourt while
in Grand Junction. She comes fire.
quently to this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

w. II. Lloyd Of Palisade drove his
Studebaker down from the upper val
ley for the Memorial Day exercises
Saturday morning.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

j. c. Jenson. frequent local visi-
tor, arrived yesterday from his home
in Provo, Utah, and is today calling
on the trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

= Eli Mahannah of Whitewater was
in for the memorial exercises Satur.
day. He is a well known merchant
there.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

David e. Mckay of De Beque ar
rived yesterday and will be here fol
some time with Mrs. Mckay, who IL
in the hospital.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mrs. S. E. Cuthrey of Westwatel
arrived early this morning and viii
be here for the coming week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Callen of Los
Angeles arrived last evening and are
stopping at the st. Regis while in
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

s. N. Mitchell, a we'll known trav
cling man. arrived last evening iron
Milwaukee and is calling on tn
trade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

w. L. Goutemont of Long eBach,
Calf, stopped off yesterday for few
hours while on his way east.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Miss Alice H. Blaine arrived yes
terday from De Beque and is visiting
local friends for the fore part of the
week.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

]. H. Faulkner of Liverpool, Eng
land, arrived yesterday and is busy
looking over the local situation.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Clarence Pagan. son of Master Me-
chanic Pagan, spent Sunday in Glen
wood Springs He returned last eve
ming.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mrs. Lucy A. Hall of Cherokee, Ia.
arrived yesterday and is visiting hel
Grand Valley friends today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Johnson of AS
pen, arrived yesterday and are visit
ing local friends and relatives.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Too cheap to be without. The
Pacific Mutual Life; over 10 kinds of
policies; ask Brunner, district man
ager.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Macklin of Lin
coin, Nebr., are stopping off for &
few days
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

A. Lee Hampton, county superin-
tendent of schools. is spending sew
eral days in Denver. attending a
meeting of superintendents.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

]. A Golden. well known Mack
man, arrived last evening on No. 6
for a several days business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

The remains Of James Brown vii
be taken to Pitkin tomorrow morn
ing.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

f. E. Douglas of Pueblo arrives
yesterday for a brief visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Dale Boutwell, of Pendleton, Ore,
passed through the city this morning
on his way to the San Juan section.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
A reliable watch for a graduation
gift ut Blackstone's, AL Main.

Geo. W. Vallery, receiver for the
Colorado Midland. is in Grand juno
tion today in his private car.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Earl NJ. Wilbur of Berkeley. Calf,
is stopping at the La Court during a
local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

James P. Kelly of Montrose is il
Grand Junction today on business.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Newkins are
visiting Grand Junction and Grand
Valley friends this week
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

G. A. Hunt, a well known Denver
man, arrived yesterday for briel
local visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Edgar Hibbard of Kansas City, is
stopping off locally for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

j. w. Hess of Palisade is visiting
local friends today He arrived yes
terday.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Frank Fisher of Denver is in Grand
Junction for a few days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
SPEND VACATION THERE.

Beautiful Echo lakes. Good fish
ing and boating. Furnished cottages
at reasonable rates. Write Bolt
Bros, Minturn, Colo. 5-14-1mo
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Have Brunner to explain to you
a monthly income policy. Office
Currie building.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01
ABOUT TOW N

Watch repairing, guaranteed
Blackstone's, All Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

r. f. Hill, a well known Seattle
man, was here yesterday. He left
this morning for the east on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Graduation gifts at Blackston's $
All Main.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-01

Up-to-date graduation gifts at
Blackstone's, AL Main.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
DAMAGE DONE
By Sleet Storms to. Fruit Trees
in Shenandoah Valley and
West Virginia Counties.
tsrseiAt rornE IlLeaaA4l

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Reports
received here by the Department OF
Agriculture from many localities OF
the fruit growing section of the Shen-
andoah valley and the West Virginia
border counties tell OF great deal of
damage done to apple and peach orch
ards by the recent sleet storms in that
section. Trees I'M the orchards along
the mountain slopes seem tolhaye suf-
fered most. Hundreds of trees that
have been bearing only a year or two
were broken down by the sleet, which
froze four inhces thick in numerous
instances; and hundreds OF older and
stronger trees were stripped OF
branches. which will necessitate a
great deal of replanting.
Itis also understood here, that the
Wet Virginia orchardists will join
with. others, some of the wealtfliest
fruit growers in this section, in an
effort to secure redress through. the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
NEW CAMPAIGN FOR
GILL DREN'S WELT ARE
win Be Launched in This
Country the First of the
Coming Year.

NEW YORK, Dec 2S-Nearly
half a million children can be re-
leased from exacting and injurious
work during the new year according
to statement issued todsy by the
National Child Labor Committee an
I'nouncing the new campaign 1t Is
launching on behalf of the Palmer
owen child labor bill now pending in
Congress.
The first step in this campaign
will be a national conference IN
Washington, D. c., January and
4. at which Senator Owen, Senator
Kenyon, Hon A. Mitchell Palmer, OF
Pennsylvania; Hon. Victor Murdoch
Of Kansas; Julia c. Lathrop, OF the
Childron's Bureau; Jane Addams, OF
Chicago: Jasper Y. Brinton. Of Phil
adelphia: William H. Maltbie, Of Bal
timore, and others will speak.
The next move will be the observ-
ance of Child Labor Day on January
"a and IS, when 10000 clergymsn
aud school principals Throughout the
country will address churches ana
schools on the subject Of the PalmI'-
owen bill. Later in February 1
twenty-five pannel exhibit prepared
by the committee will be opened N
san Francisco as a part Of the Pan
ANA Pacific exposition.
The committee explains. however
that this campaign for a,federaf law
will not take the place Of state work
hut that representatives Of the com
mittee will appear before fifteen
state legislatures in connection with
child labor and compulsory school
attendance bills 1.-THE Palmer-0 Owen
, bill would eliminate the ten-year-oid
cannery children and the youngsters
under fourteen In the cotton mills; II
would back up the efforts Of state au-
Ithorities to enforce laws that already
exist: Il would shorten the hours Of
the 10000 children who are legally
working nine, ten or eleven-hour
day; and 1t would do away with the
Iiniuuitous night work OF children
! in glass factories. But only improved
state laws can deal with the equally
important matters of the education
and health Of children who go =
work, or regulate their employment,
in stores. messenger service and
other occupations In which interstate
I commerce is not involved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-28
ElGElL JAILED
.Wilsonburg Young Man Taken
into Custody on Charge of
Stealing Whiskey.

Charged with selling whiskey. in
violation of the Yost prohibition law
Arlis Edgell, young man Of VIII
sonburg. is a prisoner in the county
jail awaiting hearing before Mag
istrate William f. Starcher. A war
rant against Edgell was sworn out
before the magistrate by Policeman
Shahan Monday morning.
Edgell was arrested by Officers
McCloud and Shahan in Pike street
Sunday night and lodged in the city
Jail. He denies his guilt, but police
claim 10 have positive evidence that
he made a sale OF liquor Sunday.