davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-07
FREE CANADIAN HOMESTEADS

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give you full information where the
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railroad and town; name of guide ON
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Portland, Oregon. For reference,
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adv. "a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-07


good!" gathering the precious frag-
ments in his handkerchief.
At the camp they crushed the,
picked ore In mortar and panned 1t
in the creek. and for the moment De
Lancey dropped his air Of preoccu-
pancy as he stared at the streak OF
pure gold. Like a yellow film 1t lay
along the edge of the last fine tailings,
and when slilful washing had left 1t
bare. II cleaned like a Jewel in the
pan. 4r-
by Jove, Bud!" he cried, that's the
real stuff--a and 1t goes dollar to the
pan easy!"
"sure thing!" assented Bud. Lets
pound lot Of IL and wash 1t a. we go
then we'll have some getaway money
when things break loose here"
"IIl 20 you'll" answered Phil, and
Buds heart warmed toward him as he
watched him pound UP a piece of ore
and 60 to swirling the dirt in the
pan.
But alas for the fond hopes he cher
ishedl Even 40 he washed out the
gold Phil's mind wandered far away,
back to the hotel where Gracia Are
gon sat watching by the window.
| Her hair was the color Of gold, spun
fine and refined again; yes. It was
worth more than this golden dross
| that he caught In the bottom Of his
nan. And what was gold II he could
not have harry
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-07

after another, and he counted them to
make sure there was no miss-ire-
then he looked around and discovered
that Phil was gone.
Where is Don Felipe?" he inquired
Of Mendez, and that low-browed broth
er of the burro bowed fawningly be-
fore he replied.
HE has gone to Fortuna" he said,
wiping his face with bath towel
which he wore about his neck.
"And what for?" demanded Bud inn
peratively,
II don't know, senor," writhed Men
dez. II brought him letter"
From whom?"
II don't know. 1t was given to me
by Juana, the servant Of the Senorita
Aragon."
"Ah!" breathed Bud, and pretended
not to be surprised.
well, let i'm go!' he said to him
self, and went back into the mine 1t
was what he had expected, in a way,
and his code babe him keep his hands
off. But the next morning, when the
evil was either avoided or done, he
thrust his rifle into It's sling and start
ed for the town. At the jail he. halted
and gazed in through the windows
then he rode up to the hotel and asked
for Phil.
What? Have you not heard?"
clamored Don Juan. "Ah, 1t is most
unfortunate would not have had 1t
happen for the world"
''What?" inquired Bud succinctly.
"Why. the quarrei-the encounter
with Captain del Rey! did my best,
I assure you, to prevent It, for the
town has been put under martial law
and the captain Is In full charge. They
quarreled over the favor Of a lady, and
now your friend is in JAIL
~ didn't see him when I come by"
observed Hooker.
.7'".Ah, no--not in the carcel-h the
Quartet, the guardhouse OF the
| ruraleS! t...4 .,-
Much obliged" nodded Bud, and
rode on through the town. The street
| Of the Mexican quarter was filed
| with strange people hurrying to and
fro; long packtrains loaded with
trunks and curious bundles came
swinging UP from below; and pair OF
rurales, looking fierce under thei1
huge sombreros stood guard by the
Quartet door.
Where In the captain" demanded
Hooked. After requesting him to hang
his pistol.belt on his saddle-horn, q
sergeant showed him in to the chief
Manuel del Rey was very busy with
| papers and orders, but AZ the Ameri
can appeared in the doorway hs rose
and greeted him with . bow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-07
MONEY TO LOAN

We have some of that good Sails
bury company money to loan. The
only real options given to the borrow
err. No other company will treat you
as this company will.
When in need of money, call and
see me. G. E. MoLDTN.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-07
SECOND EDITION OF MAPS.

Our second shipment Of the re-
vised maps of Idaho is now on sale,
and they can be had at fifty cents,
each, post paid. Special prices to
dealers. The Idaho Republican. tt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-07
LAST SEA SHORE EXCURSION
AUGUST 18TH

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to North Beach Resorts. Tick
cts good for stop-overs at Portland
and other points returning. Limit,
August goth. See agents for rates
and further particulars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-07
20 ACRES FOR SALE.

Twenty acres under cultivation, 4
miles north of Blackfoot, good water
right; SIS per acre; $500 cash an.
balance on yearly payments.
25tf. L. P. NELSON, Route 1.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-08-07
To be continued

Pure vegetable parchment paper
and pure vegetable ink is what we
use for butter wrappers. Get the
best at the Republican Office.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
SHOOTER ACQUITTED -
OF SERIOUS CHARGE

DE Paulo De Mauro. who shot Glps-
sept C3rueyal fouc times in the breast.
durina a street fight last October. was
acquitted OF a charge ct assault With
intent TO kin. by lury intJudge Con
noil4 court Thursday the jury be-
Neving his dcfeuse that he Was at
tackled with knife before be shot
Carncyali In sClfdefense.
When the verdict was announced,
De Nauro rose from his chair and
rushed from tne courtroom as though
no. had been shot out OF gun lie
did NOT stop 10 thank Attorney Louis
Colombo. on the jury. de ran down
the stairs ont On Clinton-st., ana dis
appeared IN remarkably short space
ol time
CarneyaH is stni liable 10 die from
hts wounds. though he testified In the
case.
The trouble was brought on 10y Car
neyau's alleged attentions TO a sister
OF ne Mauro.
I'm probably get letter from some
town in sicily bringing me Ee
Maura,s thanks said Attorney Co
lombo. laughiugiy
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
BABE SECURES MOTHERS
FREEDOM IN COURT

Carrying an lS-montbs-old babe in
her arms. Mrs w b. Simon IS years
old, wife OF a contractor in Birming
ham. was arrested IN Crowley. Miner
y cos store Wednesday afternoon.
charged With stealing pair OF shoes
fer the baby, pair for herself. and
other articles valued altogether at
sll, and was turned over 70 Detective
Bandemer. and locked up In Garfield
station She said that she could not
explain her action, as she was sup
piled with everything that she wanu
ed and did not need TO steal She
appeared before Justice Jefrries
Thursday and was released on sus-
pended sentence. on the babes ac-
count, promising 10 follow the straight
and narrow path ia The future.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
VAN ANTWERP DEFENDS
STOCK EXCHANGE

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.--lncorpor-
alton Of the New York stock exchange
would destroy Americas primary mar
bet place. President Wan Antwrp OF
that ofganizatiou told the owen com.
mia ee TODAY lie held that the stock
exchange measure contained prOvl
sious which might dangerously affect
the stability OF American finances and
irdu-trl Saml.el tintermYer. for.
nerly counsel or thS money trust"
committee. IwhO also testified claimed
credit for obtaining a denial from the
PRECEDENT Of the report that Wilson
would oppose stock exchange legisla,
ton this session Uniermyer charged
that Van Antwerp had inspired the
story The New York stock broker
bitterly resented the charge and on
his demand lfntermyer withdrew the
statement after spirited clash With
committee members
Van Antwerp causucally criticized
the owen 5iil.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
.SEERESS AND GUN :
ROUT DETECTIVES
She Gives One Year 10 Live,
While Husband Scares
Other Away

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Percy Tom
lie, a private detective OF newark, y.
j.. aud Joseph Murphy. a constable. or
Hackensack, y. j., went recently 10
the home OF John Kintop, In Green-st.'
Hackensack. 10 serve warrant on
Frederick Kintop. Johns 24-year-old
son The warrant. charging Frederick
with having snot game birds out Oh
season. had been issued by justice
OF the peace in Lodi, y. J.
As soon as Tomlie and Murphy had
explained their crrand 10 the elder
Kintop they say, he snapped
Il don't give q damn Tor The law
and you can't get Fred
"Oh. | guess wen arrest him ali
right" Murphy replied. smiling.
After Kintop mad tossed them on
his front porch TOmne and Murphy
drew their reyolvers and pointed
them al him. Right there appeared
Mrs. Kintop, whose neighbors say sue
il a spiritualist OF high powers She
planted herself between her husband
and the officers. The latter say Rhe
remarked TO TTnlle:
For your conduct this afternoon /
will give you Just one more year 70
live"
"Sakes alive exclaimed colored
woman. no had been looking and lis-
tening from the sidewalk The poor
man
And IS for you continued Mrs
Kintop. turning To the colored womh,
~ you so 70 court aud tell word OF
what you saw | viii cause you TO lose
your voice and bark like dog.
Tomle and Murphy were watching
the colo.ed woman disappear In the
distance. when they heard kintop say:
"You fellows beat 1t or III blow
your heads of.
Turning, they say they saw kintop
CHANGING along the barrel OF shot
gun. which rested on window sill.
Right away thay started after the col
ored woman
X.ntop then hurried 10 Justice OF
the Peace Bratts Office and asked for
warrant for Murphy's arrest.
Murphy pointed revolver al my
wife and took TAO cartridges from my
gum he said
Justice Bratt refused TO issue the
warrant Murphy works for him regu-
larry. anyhow.
Sheriff Heath said that he would
serve the warrant on Frederick Kin
top himself
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
RELEASES SUSPECTS
ON HABEAS CORPUS

John Hart and james Collins, well
known TO the Iolice as pickpockets
and caught near Chene and Forest
ayes. with their faces blackened, to
make them look ike factory hands. ap-
peared before Judge Phelan. Thurs.
day. on wits o. habeas corpus. Judge
Phelsn took several falls out OF the
detective bureau, Ia discussing the
frequency OF the writs obtained. for
persons arrested ION suspicion"
While | realize that the pickpocket
is tho meanest kind OF thief. preying
on the poor man az readily as on the
rich one. IL seetas 70 me that the de-
tective bureau ought 10 be able TO
come before this court. after arresting
man, and give some definite evidence
Sufficient TO justify the arrest said
the Judge.
he released the prisoners, who We're
not rearrested.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
nosroS COPPER MARkET-CIoss.

Adventure, Ia. Alaska Gold Mines.
2EA: Arizona Comb, BIS Arcadlan, J
Allouez 40ta, Am. Zine, 2Ol Butte
4 Superior, 35is. Butte and Balaklava
Cop. 4: Calumet a. Ariz,. 90, Calumet
T. Hecla, 445: Chino, 4Sls Copper
Range. 40A Davis DAILY, q! East
Butte, 1917 Franklin, Az. CRANKY,
Sgn Greene Cananee AN; Hancock.
201a Indiana 5lz Isle Royale 23is
Kerr Lake s. keweenaw u La Rose
ia; La Sale 4ss Lake 9Ts Mass -
Mayfiower gu Miami Copper 23A. Mo-
hawk 49, Nevada Cons l5%. Nipissing
q: North Butte so Old Colony ), Old
dominion So: Osceola So; Pond Greek
1Sk: Quincy CO. Ray Cons 30. shan
non Z: Shattuck & Arizona 29l4 South
Lake AZ. Superior Copper 30ia SUI
perior & Boston ga Tamarack 3Gla,
Trinity as, United Fruit com lss:
Utah Apex 2h Utah Cons 10is: Utah
Copper 55ls L. :. Smelling 42ys u. :.
Smelling pfd 4Sta Winona a. VOL
VERNE a.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

Until he "a given Control and Au-
thority over them.
The New Charter, In Q word.
makes the Whole City Business Ad.
ministration Responsible to the May
Or and the New Charter; In a word,
makes the Mayor Responsible to
YOU
This Means that you will
KNOW
HOW. WHERE and WHY Your
Taxes are Being Spent.
This means that--At all times
you are Promised and Guaranteed
Better city Government.
More Economical city Govern
ment.
Clean City Government.
The Power and Authority Of Self
Government.
And the Power at all times TO re-
move-by the Recall--a Mayor or
Alderman who fails TO Live up to
Your Standard OF Ability and Hon
esty In City Office.
The New Charter Gives you the
Service OF Able and Honest Men.
The Right to Judge whether They
are Able and Honest.
And the Power to Remove then IL
they are not Able and Honest.
And Remember This-The New
Charter Is In Itself a Vehicle for and
a Guarantee OF Municipal Ownership.
You can Vote In One Minute on
FEBRUARY 10TH.
II will Take Five Minutes OF your
Time to go TO the Polls and Vote on
FEBRUARY 10TH.
AND YES Means Tremendous
Advance in Eficient and Economical
City Government for ALL DETROIT.
CITIZENS CHARTER COMMITTEE.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

70 spend the taxpayers money and
Be Held Responsible to the Tax
payers.
Why Two Aldermen to a Ward?
We probably haven't asked our
selves that question In so years. It
Is another expensive. impractical and
needless survival OF early days.
You citizens OF the ward can hold
one alderman responsible. But you
can't hold two.
1t Is another step In Business Ser
vice, and Business Efficiency and
Business Economy.
The Concentration Of RESPONSE.
bility.
One Good Alderman is better even
than two good Aldermen
One good Alderman Is better than
one good alderman and bad alder
man.
One good Alderman Ia vastly bet
ter than two bad aldermen.
And II the one Alderman Is not a
good alderman--you remove him un-
der the New Charter by the Recall
System and Get a Good Alderman.
The New Charter Empowers the
Mayor. not only TO appoint his Sub
ordinate Officers
But TO Remove them from office.
That enables the Mayor TO Direct
his own administration and to.see
to IL that the Men He Hires to DO
the Taxpayers Bidding are
CAPABLE. LOYAL. and HONEST.
Under the old Charter that is i'm
posslble. The Mayor cannot control
his oflceholders They can oppose
him, block him, dlscredit him-and
the Mayor caapot be responsible TO
You for their Conduct
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
LANSING VOTES ON
CHARTER AMENDMENTS

LANSING. Mich. Feb 0.--( Special.)
Voters OF Lansing today went 10
the polls 10 pass on yNo amendments
20 the city charter The early indica-
lions We're that the voting would be
light.
one OF the amendments proposes re.
organization OF the city health board,
and Us elevation 10 the status OF a
commission The proposed amend
men, provides also that the board :
six members shall be representatives.
OF the entire city and non-partisan
and shall be appointed b. the mayor.
The second amendment calls tor in
creasing the bonding limit for sew
construction purposes from Sl25,O0O
10 100000
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
IoRHING PRICES.

Canned Goods--AppIe., gaIs., Sc % -
800. baked beans. Lib, % 20 ovc -4tl4
Deans SIC 10 Corn. Fancy h Ms n y
4l4O. Peas, Fancy, early june. sl.oV,
standard, 81. soaked, o04 TOO salmon:
Buckeye, tall. 81 50. fla, s. 70: Alhska
reds s. 50. Alaska pinks, Sll5. T"ma-
toes, 81 10, Marrowfst peas. s.; early
June, $I.-o: sifted carry June - 40
per doz
Feed - JoDblng prices In lo0-lb.
sacks. bran. s25. coarse middnnga S27;
fine midolingS s29; coarse corn meal
$50. cracked corn. s2s: corn and oat
chop, $3.50 per ton
Flour JobbHg prices; Best Michi r
gan patent. $3.50; second patent. $3.50;
straight. $3.50, pure rye. 81 40, spring
patent. $40 per Dbl Ia paper sncks,
HGrdware-Nails. sl.e5 case; anneal-
ed wire. $50 case. painted barbed
wire, point. 50. galvanized oarbed
wire. . point 50 40. gmvanized sh@etA
"a gauge, IS. % gauge. $40; AZ gauge,
single bit bronzei. axes, $7.15 per doS-;
black sheet steel. q auo II gauge
s2.sO 20 sauge. sass; 81 gauge. sac;
IS gauge S2.45; carriage bolts, small
rs, 10 ana per cent on list. large, 20
and 10 OF; machine bolts small. 81
per cent on list; large, 10. 10 and s
Proyisions-Mess pork. t22.5o. fam
ny. s23I25. clear backs. $3.50 q 22.50
hams, iGG16hc: briskets, 1911 Gl3 &C.;
picnic hams. i3c, bacon l6lg q Il ise
lard In uerces. l1%c' kettle rendered.
l2&c per 10.
suEnrs-Corrected daily by W. III.
Edgar & Sons: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb.,
$3.50; DO, lbs, ;7.3v: Eagle tablets.
$500. cut loaf s. 40; cppes, 81 IS:
xxx powdered, sts5 standard pow
dered. $3.50; graduated. extra coarse.
$40; do, fine in bulK $3.50 do. 25-lb
cottons S4.S5; crystal DOM gran, Up.
3lS-lb and 5-lb cartons In cases. $3.50;
crystal dom gran. HF cases. $40;
diamond A, ss4O: confectioners' A.
sa.25, 10. Z. $3.50. No S, si25; No.
So 20, No. :, s4l5. No. :. $40. No.
s4O5 No 10. 50. 40. IL, S395 No. IL.
$500; No. Is ASS; No. -. ss.S5; No.
is sass. non-caking mixture, 1915;
powd.. IS, "a TO case. 81 80; DO, Is. IS
20 case S310.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
Why Abolish the Board OF
Estimates?

simply and wholly for Greater Ef'
fciency and Greater Economy In
Transacting city Business. 1t Is no
reflection upon the Members Of the
BOARD OF Estimates. They have
given in the main. excellent SER
vice.
But the system Is Cumbersome, ex-
oensite and unnecessary. There has
been too much politics in appropriat-
ING the Taxpayers money. Ere
onently city money has been appro-
priated 60 pay political debts or to
get political jobs.
TIE 15ORrd or Estimates was ere
oted when Detroit was Village.
And the city has outgrown Print
five aud inefficient System. The
common Council Is the )city's Board
~ directors. And the Common
couucil--the Is~payers' ward rep
resentauve- should have the power
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05

Firstly abolishing the boaFu
Of city Estimates.
SECONDLY giving the Power Oh
snend,ng the Taxpayers Money 10
the Common Council.
Thirdly Reducing the Num-
her OF Aldermen to one from hach
Ward.
rorRTH-By making the Mayor
and Aldermen More Directly Re
snondble to You and Enabling you
TO Remove the Mayor and your Al
dermen If they prove unworthy your
confidence.
F1FTH--By making Every once
holder whom the Mayor appoints ul-
rectlv Responsible 70 the Mayor
and Consequently. Directly Respons-
ible 10 YOU
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
GRAIN AN. PROVISIONS

DETROIT Fep. CLOSE Liverpo"
Was not OF much help 10 the wheat
bulls at the opening on Thursday. but
the early tone at home was nrin'
" Gather WAS faNOra BILE.
Liverpool news was larger pullts"
on THURSDAY The Importing countries
.Of Europe are looking Tor laTee eN-
ports for the week other than AIheI4-
can Argentina and Australia sent
buiush news which Is balanced Dy
large Russian and Roumanian offers.
The Argentine wheat IS not only shotl
in bushels, but Is Of poor auAllty'
Russia offers ready 10 turniSh al that
is needed Stocks ia Europe - SuuiclepL
for the present Manitoba oHers are
not large
That the home market had arm
tone which came from small offerings
rather than from any new bulllShhess
IN the situation Kansas Is alarmed
because or unprotected fields and rath :
er cold weather but no actua =
damage is reported and the OUTLOOK
In other parts or the winter MAea I
belt are satisfactory spring wheat Is
being rushed into the Minneapolis mar
ket In order 10 close up. lot or line
elevators very small movement Is
expected after this work is over
General trade in wheat Ia slow. This
includes cash and speculative dealings
There IS not enough speculative buy-
ing 20 put prices up more than a frac-
tion at q time, but bulls say they are
well satisfied with the failure or the
bears TO force prices lower on such a
duh market. Heavy interests buy on
the breaks.
Wheat was firm early and steady at
the close with no change from Wednes-
days close.
Corn declined &c Oats were steady.
Glover seed advanced Sc.
Wheat quotations--Cash No red,
g7hc MAY opened with an advance
OF "a az S1.Q2' ana declined 20 sl.O2.
July opened az e2he and declined to
Coarse grain quotations---Corn cash.
No g. 62i@c No. mixed. car az
sic. No 3 yellow. 2 cars at s. &c; No
yellow. ears at 62c oats standard.
white 4lc Rye-Cash. No o SEC
Reans-ImmeGiate. prompt and Feb
ruary shipment - So March. 81 60
Clovcrseed- Prime SPOT. $3.50. March.
sS95. sampled AZ bags ct $3.50. % AZ
1925 II a. STD. prime alsi} sl0.T5;
sample slsik, "A haEs at $3.50 limo
thy--Prime SPOT. soc. Alfelfa--Prime
spot s725 Rarley-Safnpie. 1 car 81
Recsipts in the Detroit market
Thursday included o 900 hhis. OF -four
cars of corn. OF oats and Of hay.
Withdrawals were. 2 GOO bbls OF -four,
35 0G0 bushels OF wheat. 1900 bushels
OF corn 5000 bushels OF oats stocks
are 5eT 200 bushels - wheat 2ss.40
bushels OF corn. $4,000 bushels OF oats
and 1880 bushels % rye.
liverpool wheet closed I'D and
corn ,4Gisd higher
Exports OF wheat ard four Thurs
day 23S000 hu
primarv wheat receipts were Cal 900
bu ainst 72s 600 on q year ago
Phillips estimates farm reserves OF
corn 80 e0T 600 bu
Receipts or wheat Thursday. south
west. $4,000 bu, against i4S 600 bu
q year ago Chicago. So cars. arainst
a. Duluth is cars against IL Mime.
apoiis. roo cars. ageinst ESQ Winnipeg
20 cars. against CAT.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
WILSON FAV0RS
EQUAL CANAL TOLLS
Will Use Every Effort TO Induce
Congress to Repeal Ex-
emption Law

WASHINGTON. Feb. For the
hrst time President Wilson today
made ii clear that he fayors repeal OF
the exemption granted American coast.
wise ships from tolls IN Panama canal
traffic. He told callers this afternoon
that he would use every effort TO OBJ
tain such an action from congress at
this session
The president also Aade IL plain 10
visitors with whom be talked that he
stood behind Secretary of the Navy
Daniels In his recommendation for an
appropriation this year Tor the con.
struction OF two battleships He stat.
ed that In such matters ne WAS always
disposed 30 follow the recommends.
tons OF his cabinet heads.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
NEW York PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW IORR. Feb. 5--F1our. Dull
and unchanged. Pork. Quiet, mess,
S2s.50G24 Lard: steady middle west
spot sl0.75Q10.S5, Sugar Raw. nrm
er: centrifugal. s6 test. fs4S; musco-
vado. 50 test. S29s refined. quiet. cut
loaf, s5.06. crushed. s4.95. powdered
S4t594.20. granuiated. s40 Cof-
fee Rio. No T. on spot. giac Tallow
quiet, city. Gs.c. country. 6u6ac; spe-
cial. sc. Hay Dull prime. s "a
pl.O5. 30. .. 500 Soc, clover. sb6f91 y C
Dressed poultry. Steady, turkeys, 160
25c. chickens. l4W 30c fowls, l2n iSc,
ducks. i0fs lGc. Live poultry: Firm
geese. 14c. ducks. l7Ql sc: fowls. 1Ici
turkeys. RAISE. roostcrs ll1sc. chick
ems. l4c Cheese: steady. state milk
common 90 specials. 14la - lSltc; skins,
common TO specials, 6lrl4 .c. full
skins. I !. q o.
Butter quiet. receipts 4.037. cream
er}, extra. Zlil e7i.c. state dairy, tubs
iea CSC. imitation creamery nrsts, - %
Csc Eggs Easier. receipts. 1907
nearby white fancy, 30 8f0c; nearby
mixed fancy, 500 32c. fresh nrsts. ~ n
q re.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-05
Foune oulIty Of SO rh.tt.

Gust yonK, who was betrayed into
the hands OF the police when he in
terfered Ia a tight between a man and
his wife, was sentenced To serve 30
days in default OF 500 fine, Thursday
when Justice Gainey found him guilty
or the theft of twenty 81 watches
from an auction store. Bonks land
lord told the police abou, the stolen
watches when Bonk tried 10 prevent
the landlord from beating his wife.