davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
LIVES |. \ I IN | RE I: |
Centenarian Doesn't Long for
Il 5 "Good Old Times =
Mrs. Alice Harrison, Just Turned 100,
Il Keeps Up With, the Times and
U sr Has No Special Formula
81 ( I =. for Longevity. II: Z

\" Denver.-Mrs. Alice Harrison
reached the century mark of life re-
Gently. Mrs. Harrison has no formula
for the use of those who wish to live
to be one hundred years old. She has
lived just an average sort Of life. And
at the age OF one hundred years she
Is q fairly regular church attendant,
takes occasional strolls about the
neighborhood Of her home, waits on
herself and entertains her many
friends when they drop in to see her
She sews on patchwork quilts and
makes fancy work for amusement,
and reads the war news. Perhaps
she still retains trace Of youthful
vanity, because she has always re.
fused to have her picture published.
Mrs. Harrison has made no espe-
cial effort to take care OF her health.
Neither has she refrained entirely
from the use OF medicine and the
patronage Of doctors. She has led a
sedentary life, which Is generally con-
sidered less healthful than a more
active existence. Her chief occupa.
ton has always been sewing, and read
ing has been and is her chief amuse.
ment. 4, Z .,.F s5.5;r u %54Ss,sa.{ i.
Mrs. Harrison was born in Ken.
lucky, May %. 1915, the year Of the
battle Of Waterloo. The greatest war
that had ever teen known was con-
vulsing the world at the time of her
BIRTH But she has lived to see Eu.
rope engaged in another war. which
makes the Napoleonic conflicts seem
puny. 57 ..s5 n .5-4. ) }. 4,5s,y 4 ss j.
Mrs. Harrison moved to Missouri
with her father and mother when she
was ten years old. She grew up and
married there, and was the mother Of
eight children. She has outHved
four OF her children, and may outlive
more of them If she continues to hold
her age in the future as she has for
the past few years. She came to
Denver forty years ago to make her
home with her son, Nathaniel u. Har-
rison. Since that time she has made
many friends here. She has always
liked Denver, but says she can be
happy. anywhere. ii, h, ssiS 4:
+%GES1 GA Aok6f kuO 6C~A Ok VI AOAs SAA1A
ably long life Is that she doesn't live
in the past as much as most old peo-
pie do. The present time suits Mrs
Harrison and she enjoys the comforts
of advanced age instead Of pining for
the candlesticks and feather beds of
her youth. II, ".
She takes an interest in the Euro.
pean war and reads the news of the
sinking of the Lusitania without re-
marking that "such things never hap
pened in her day" She doesn't care
to meet strangers, but she takes a
strong interest in the doings Of her
friends. tlt y m .sss saS
She can remember the Mexican
war. She has lived through the time
Of the invention Of the telephone, the
telegraph, the automobile, the phono-
graph and the wireless telegraph. She
has seen the candle replaced by gas,
kerosene and electricity. She has
seen the marvel OF an earlier age, the
.ironclad battleship. made useless by
the invention Of the submarine,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23

Coogler at police headquarters and
made his novel request. ,-.8a
tits not that have done wrong"
he explained, ''but it's this way. l
am about to make business trip,
and my wife objects" .-sS -. a-5
He then went on to explain that
his wife was nervous about the trip
and was apparently aware that when
a man was on probation he had to
report regularly to the police, and he
believed that with this safeguard his
wife would relent and he could pro-
coed on his trip. ~ gs5s.s It.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Automatic Wagon Brake.

ons. It was invented by an Alabama
man, and the patent Office has recent
{ly: granted a patent for it. The brake
is automatically applied when the
wagon starts to move forward without
draft from the team that is hitched.
and when the bottom of the incline Ia
reached and the forward movement Of
the wagon without hitch pull stops,
the brake automatically releases again.
Note the slot in the tongue Of the wag-
on where the double-trees are pinned
and the automatic arrangement at
once becomes clear to one studying
the sketch. N! s = s$* ~ Z l;$ lt ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
CentenarianS,

4 The countries having the greatest
number OF people 100 years old, or
more, are as follows, In their rank:
Roumania, Bulgaria, France, Great
Britain, Germany, United States. Bull
garia, with 100000 population, has
$500 centenarians, while our country,
with 100000 900, can show less than
one hundred centenarians. AZ. a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Good Money In Zoos.

There is good money in selling eggs
for Matching. 1t calls for absolute
honesty. Only sell strictly fresh and
fertile eggs that can reasonably be
expected to hatch under favorable
conditions. When one is paying from
one to five dollars, or even more for
a dozen eggs surely only the best
should be sold. ~ ,, ~. --.--
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
POULTRY AND. GARDEN STUDY
Some Essential Points Necessary to
Raising and Keeping Chickens
l.. Given by Student. =.


At one OF the agricultural normal
schools short courses in agriculture, a
student gave the following answers to
the question:: What objects are to be
obtained in the study. Of poultry and
garden? MA g 3, "a Al n 3.st&ss
Some, OF the most essential points
necessary to raising and keeping
chickens are:
1. Have good healthy fowls to be-
gin with. 3.is. FL ~. ~ u
2. OF suitable age, not too old.
Z. 8. Keep the coops clean and free Of
vermin. Z %, .. S1 n! I7s Il
4. Give plenty Of dust for dust
baths. >'s@ EN- IA,
5. Have good food and measured
rations. tsse, :e5 - =. : In
Is. Dry mash must be given.
I. Have two-thirds of the food green
vegetables or grass. En-. "a
s. Have plenty OF room for the
chickens. 5s.#5$ & Ssz VII
9. Keep coops free Of cold drafts. Z
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
.sToWAWAY is ALMOST DEAD
Seattle Man Seeking More Fruitful
@ Fields Hadn't Food or Water
4St s for Eight Days.

Seward, Alaska.-Leland F. Farmer,
young craftsman who slowed away
on the steamer Admiral Evans of the
Pacific Alaska Navigation company. at
Sesttle, was found in the lower hold.
He had been eight days without food
or water, but will recover. When dis
covered he was wedged head down
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
HOGS NEED CLEAN QUARTERS
Many Ailments Of Animals Due to
A Sleeping In Warm Houses, Then
? "a Feeding In Gold Places. S5t
{By WALTER B, LECrz. )

- CBys WALTER B. LECTz.)
Cough among the hogs may be due
to very dusty quarters. With young
hogs lit is frequently due to minute
threadlike worms in the bronchial
tubes, A soft, hacking cough is q
very common symptom of hog cholera.
Hogs also have the common forms
of bronchitis and pneumonia, just like
other animals, and people. Z,
With hogs, coughs and lung troubles,
aside from cholera are frequently due
to sleeping in warm quarters, possibly
piled up, and then going out into cold
places to feed. s5 "a ID r.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Tail Wild at Least.

A timid little girl stood looking out
Of the nursery window and called to
her mother: Mother, mother! Here
Is a wild dog" 5..5'' " t-7,@1 n
Her mother went to the window. T..
"Oh. no, that dog Is not wild; he be-
longs to the man who works across the
street, and is a nice dog" she said.
&* After a moments thought the child,
unaccustomed to dogs, replied: "Well.
his head may not be wild, but his tail
Is awfully wild" -Woman's Home
Companion. s5~'4ss s2s.s' ~-ts-%s r., n;
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23

ward between two bales of hay.
Farmer: had heard that there were
excellent opportunities for craftsmen
at Ship Creek, Cook inlet, where the
government is assembling men and
material for building the federal rail-
road in Alaska. T7 ST K re-.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Not q Credit to the Community

Not a Credit to the Community.
We wouldn't like to be classed as a
knocker, and yet we feel it our duty to
call attention to the. fact that our town
calaboose is getting to be a mighty
shoddy looking affair. There is hard
ly self-respecting man in town that
would be willing to spend a night in it
as it is now.-Atlins (Okla.) Chroni-
rlo -.-,l +. .SiN &c. l.I.$s 81.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23

ing, she became interested. She wan
dered nearer until she. finally stood
within ten feet of the Plate. Sud-
denly the bat slipped from a players
hand. It struck Bessie right between
the eyes. Bessie was a perfectly good
COW. She's beef now. H. 3f5f s.5$
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
DEALING In Futures.

y. The boys were mapping out their
future careers. E.S,J l..y
+ I'm going to own the biggest candy
store in the world" said one. 4, !:
I'm going to build q great big fac
tory and make million gallons Of ice
cream every day." said another. la.
e. 'Well, I'll tell you what I'll do. fel'
lers," said the third. IF you two will
give me half your ice cream and can.
dy, I'll give you each a season pass to
see my champion team play baseball"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
ratiOns.

Dat smut. sinking smut Of wheat,
and covered smut Of barley, can be
prevented by the formalin treatment,
but corn smut and the loose SHUTS of
wheat and barley cannot be SO pre-
vented. The two loose smuts can be
prevented by special method Of seed
treatment, while corn smut can be
prevented only by the proper rotation
Of crops and precaution against using
smut-infected manure on hand intend
ed for corn. g. .. - " 54esaS -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
AUTOMATIC BRAKE ON WAGON
Device 10 Applied When Vehicle Starts
Il to Move Forward Without Draft
5 :;2S5 From Team Ahead. III 4Bsssss

Meditative drivers sometimes forget
to put on the brake, cr their wagons
may be so loaded that they cannot get
to the brake rod to throw it into place,
says the Farming Business. Here Is
shown an automatic brake for wag-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Calf Has Only Three Legs.

Roseburg, Ore.-E. Harper of North
Roseburg is the owner of calf having
only three legs. The calf was born
few days ago and is apparently in
as good health as its more fortunate
brothers and sisters The animal has
only one front leg, which Mr.. Harper
says is somewhat larger than the leg
Of a normal calf. .s H. ~.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Something Of a "snap,"

Joseph had just started to kinder
garten and therefore was required to
go only half a day. The little boy
next door saw him home one after
noon and said: Don't you go to school
any more, Joe?" "Oh, yes," Joseph re-
piled, but I only have to go in the
morning. Amt I got 1t simpler"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Worlds Smallest Park.

Pasadena, Cal Pasadena will soon
boast the smallest park in the world,
If plans Of the Oak Knoll Improvement
association are carried out. The park
will contain one-fiftieth of an acre of
ground, and when 1t has been i'm
proved and filled with bright flowers
it will be decided to the city. ls.4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Stove = Whisky Cache,

Pine Bluff, Ark.-Bob Patterson, ne
gro, was arrested here Just after he
had planted a stove in his garden.
In police court Patterson confessed he
intended to use the place as cache
for whisky. He had left an opening
over the place for the pipe. 4. sl58
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Humane Warfare.

Uncle Ito nephew playing a wsr
game with a chum)--If you take the
fortress within quarter Of an hou.,
I'll give you quarter. 81, 5},.f
Youngster Ia minute ,later)-Uncle,
the fortress is taken; now let me havs
the quarter. I'LL. y }..;tt er&.
Uncle--How did you manage it 9,
quickly? a:fgEs. !. ,s$.sy Z.
Youngster-I. offered the besieged
ten cents, and they capitulated.--
Christian Register. IS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Her Fatal Ball Game

Sheboygan, Wis. Bessie never saw
a baseball game before. When the
teams representing the Office and fac
tory departments of the Kohler plant
lined up in field and began play
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23

Side and End View Of Durable and
Warm Hog House Covered With
Drop Siding. 4 ,t IA 9.&, a,.E
morning. but it is not always SO and
hundreds Of young pigs are lost an
nually and not few sacrificed sows
are the result Of the want OF a capable
attendant. !. i5.. ~ s.5s] / " $ty3s7
It is certainly an advantage to have
an experienced man at hand while the
SOW isSfarrowing, but there are many
evils associated with untimely or un-
due interference. ME-. s5,s:1 y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23

Gets Patent After Seven Years.
A Bath (Me.) man recently received
notice from the United States patent
office that a patent for which he filed
an application seven years ago hkd
been granted. ,.5, .L..- e 5i:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Make Needed Repairs.

It is worth while to go over the
fences and walls carefully, making
Immediately any needed repairs. Fence
posts loosened by the frosts should BE-
made firm. %&.. So"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Use Attractive Packages

1t pays to prepare vegetables as
well as fruits neatly for market. Clean,
attractive packages do not cost much
more than unattractive ones and
bring much better prices. Try it.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
JUST TO PLEASE HIS WIFE
Atlanta Man, Starting on Business
Trip, Wanted to Be? Put st5
Oh Probation F:f 3

! Atlanta. Simply to please his wife,
and not because he had done anything
out Of the way, man who gave his
name as w. r. Turner and his occu-
patton as real estate agent, made
an unsuccessful attempt few days
ago to be put on probation.
With another man, said to be his
brother, he went to Probation Officer
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
plan Artistic Garden.

fss$ Plan Artistic Garden.
4 Plan the garden for artistic effect
as well as ease of cultivation. Group
plants of like growing habits together.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23

From .Maxims Of Marcus O'Tutt.
A habit of lolling in the Lap of Lux
ury does not help a man much when
he finds himself lying face downward
on the Knees of Chanca- ..+- -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
The Weapon. I'll 2 4 N
why didn't they fine Doctor Dern,
burg for talking so much ?" s @s =; =.
If they did, it ought to have been
with a Maxim silencer." IL =

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL Y0U
Try Murine Rye Remedy for Hed, Weak, WateEy
Eyes and GEanulated nyeldsi No smsrsirE.
By NAH Free Murine Hys Kennedy Co.. Chicago
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Drink oenlson's Coffee.
Always pure and delicious.
LONG on That.

,*E. Long on That.
1T says here that the longest SEN
te1ce in the English language contains
5140 words" observed the old fogy.
,s That's wrong" replied the crouch.
THE longest sentence contains only
one word" - S"s.E F@l~3
What is that?" asked the old fogy.
Life" replied the grouch.-An-
swers. @%. 't-S
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23

TO walk with children one goes at
shorter steps. but one has time to ad-
mire the landscape. p. ~ ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
NE CASTORIA ALWAYS

4 Many man charges his misdeeds
up to his ancestors. 5--, 49, 4 !. =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
Preventing SHUTS.

eep coops free OF cold drafts
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
RABBI RUBENSTE|N
TO LEAVE THE CITY
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION, EFF
FEcTIvE AT ONCE; SUCCEED
ED BY RABBI zIsHMAN.

Rabbi Rubenstein, one of the best
known Jewish divines in this part of
the South, has rendered his resigna-
ton from the Hattiesburg congrega-
'tion, to take effect Immediately.
Where Rabbi Rubenstein will be To-
Gated in the future, he has not yet
decided. He will remain in Hatties-
burg for several weeks yet, before
locating elsewhere.
Rabbi zishman. of Selma, has been
designated to succeed Rabbi Ruben
stein. Rabbi Zishman already is in
Hattiesburg. He will reside at 10
Nora street.
Rabbi Rubenstein has been connect
ed with Jewish congregations in Hat
tiesburg and cities adjoining for sew.
eral years, and is one of the most pop.
ular and best liked Jewish leaders
ever located in this section. His res
ignation was voluntarily.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
AM u Sc M E N rs
Auditorium Today.

Owing to the popularity of and the
many requests to have the "Choo
Choo Girls" for the second week, the
management of that resort has decid-
ed to hold Billy Van over for another
run of a week. Owing to the fact
that there has been so many of the
patrons of this resort that have at
tended daily, Manager Simpson an
nounces that there will be complete
change of program daily, everything
new epery day, and that there will
be contest on for Thursday and Fri
day night in the way of "Chas. Chap.
lin" contest and Chorus Girl,s
Dancing Contest" for which prizes in
cash will be offered.
Moving pictures for Monday win
feature such famous stars as Weber
and Fields, and Burns and Stuhl, of
which there will be two thousand feet
of same.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
SHOE HOUSE SEES
COMING PROSPERITY
LOCAL SALESMAN TOLD OF Big
cEsT SEPTEMBER
BUSINESS.

One Of the most encouraging pros
perity messages that has been receiv-
ed here in several weeks is telegram
received by R. w. Hankinson. local
salesman for the Paters Shoe Co.,
from his factory.
"We have just closed the largest
September in the history of our bust
ness. with a gain Of s2O7, 900. the tele-
gram adds, and says, This record, fol-
lowing the big gains we made in Au-
gust, shows the excellent business
conditions prevailing throughout the
country"
Mr. Hankinson says that his house
has showed increased business almost
every month this year and that condi-
tions of the st. Louis shoe market
demonstrates that the people of the
United States have good deal of
money to spend for shoes.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
'~~>~>~~~~>s>~>s
NORMAL COLLEGE NOTES. :
* ><<<<<>~>>>><

Miss Nora Hilburn, of $3.50. Miss,
is visiting her sister. Miss Eva Hill
burn. of Mississippi Hall.
Misses Emily Nunnery, Mable Nor
gan and Eva Sugg are also weekend
visitors of the College.
The Short Story League met Friday
night in the lobby of Mississippi Hall,
and the following program was rem
dered:
Piano solo-Miss Marion Boland.
son.
Story. did You Ever Hear 1t Be-
fore Mrs. George Richie.
Story. "How the Prince Won the
Queen"-M Miss Helen DuLaney.
Story. Origin of the Golden Rod"
Miss Muble McMillin.
r. H. Henry, Editor of the Clarion
Ledger. of jackson, Miss, was Wis
| itor at the college Saturday. Mr.;
Henry is firm believer in the great
future of the College and expressed
himself as delighted with the many
evidences in attendance and infiu-
ence.
A patrons meeting was held at the
Arnold Line School Saturday night.
This school is under the control OF
the Normal College, and the address
was delivered by G. G. Hurst; of the
Department of Education. The pa
irons have decided to do some def
mite community work, and this meet
ing was called to discuss ways and
means. Everybody is enthusiastic at
the great growth of the school.
There has been organized recently
a class in Sunday School Methods,
which includes The Manual, Book I,
for the first term. w. l. Thames, OF
the Department of Economics, has
charge of this class. Mr.. Thames is
very efficient in work of this kind,
and we are expecting a great deal of
interest to be manifested.
The College has had installed new
land up-to-date Edison moving picture
machine. This machine will be used
to illustrate textbook work, and for
the general entertainment of the stu.
dent body. The installation was under
the direction of Mr.. Randall, assisted
by Messrs. Pagan & Hammock, rep
Presenting the National Moving Picture
Service Co. All the leading colleges
and normals of the United States are
similarly equipped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
CITY BREvITIEs

F. I. Powell left yesterday for
New Orleans.
w. e. Williams, of Jackson, is in
Hattiesburg today.
Registered at the Pine Tree Inn, at
Bogalusa, recently, was f. B. Chap
man, of Hattiesburg.
e. L. Thrash, of Florida, en- route
to Memphis, Tenn, is visiting home
folks for a few days.
d. B. Holmes, Jr., who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
B. Holmes, has returned to Meridian
Mr.. Holmes celebrated his 21st birth
day anniversary while on this visit.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04

A meeting Of the executive COM
mittees of the local council was held
yesterday afternoon, when an invita-
ton to Mr.. Cook to attend, was issued.
1t was decided to conduct field day
exercises during the day, and at night
Mr.. Cook will deliver lecture at the
Main Street High School.
After tomorrow nights meeting,
tickets for Tuesdays event will be
placed in the hands of the Scouts, who
will offer them for sale. The boy
selling the largest number of tickets
will be given prize.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-10-04
ll| GETS SO OUT
Of DOZEN PRISONERS
rQuR cERMANs, THREE IRISH.
MEN LAND Va JEW AMONG
THE NUMBER.

4 Mayor Batson must have been in an
unusually good humor this morning.
The Monday morning docket. always
more or less crowded, held an especi.
ally large number OF complaints
twelve, to be exact-but only one de-
PENDANT was convicted and the city
treasury was enlarged by only ten
dollars.
-Four Germans, three 1rishmen and
one Jew were brought before the
court on charge Of trespass. They
we're all in one party and they didn't
deny having spent last night in Mike
Doherty's barn, which is against the
law They told the court, however,
they they were on their way to New
Orleans, where they had positions as
furniture repair men and upholsterers,
and they produced documents to prove
the truth of their story. They had
stopped here because they heard they
couldn't get to New Orleans, and hav-
ing no money. Mr.. Doherty's barn was
the only hotel they could find that
would accommodate them.
"WelI, the trains are running now"
said the mayor. "How long do you
propose staying here?"
1--WE are going on the next train
they answered in unison.
"Then, goodbye" said the mayor,
and the defendants left in the direc.
ton Of the Northeastern depot. They
had given their names as Joseph
Fried, Bob Divy, Fred Steller, Richard
Buschell. James H. McCool. Henry Sui
Ivan. Henry e. Buchorn
Ralph Lewis, negro, faced the
mayor on the charge of being danger
GUS and suspicious. Ralph lives at Q
house which is generally regarded as a
bling tiger establishment, but he show
the court that up until month age
he had worked for the Firm Lumber
IT, Anu tEht uc uou qoie ihS 80
because he was sick. He was repre-
scented in court by attorney Lynn
Ward. The mayor discharged him.
Peter Kirhley, a white boy. ant
Parry Millsaps. negro boy, were ar
ranged as a result Of a little scral
they engaged in, Kirkley being charg
ed with assault and battery and MIL
saps with profanity. The boys toll
stories SO different that the Mayo
dismissed them both and told then
not to have anything to do with eacl
other in the future.
The only conviction today was tina
Of Tom fairfield. Tom is negr
who has given the police considerable
trouble and he was cinvicted thi
morning on two charges-disturbin
the peace and malicious mischief, tn
latter charge growing out Of Tom
having playfully broken out windo'
pane. He was fined $500 in eac
case.