davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17

When there is Victrola in your
rome every musical longing is
satisfied.
A fine line of rebound and latest
copyright books at Brody's Drug
Store. adv.
McDonald's Chocolates by the box
or in bulk, always fresh, at Simond's
Drug Store. Advtf.
For the best residence lots in the
city, in Park Addition, and North
side acre tracts, see Chas. O'Cal
laghan. Apr soft
Special Reduced Prices on mixed
bulk candies at the P. 0. Store. adv.
Xmas Seals, Stickers, Letters,
Booklets and Xmas Boxes at Brody's
Drug Store. adv.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17

The best smoke you ever had for
S cents. Ask for an Apex. If
Hear the Victrola, the greatest
of all musical instruments.
For reliaple painting and deco
rating call up Bliss. Phone 80.
Do your Christmas Shopping early
at Simonds' Drug Store. Adv.
Our line of shoes for men, women
and children is one of the most COM
plete in this country. We will fit
you in the latest styles and guaran-
tee satisfaction. Hollinger's. Adv.
Auctioneer--I am an auctioneer
of long experience and am open to
engagements at all times in any
part of the county. /. Causton,
Boomers Ferry, Idaho. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
THE MISTLETOE.

With Christmas cheer the hall is bright.
At friendly feud with winters cold
There's many a merry game tonight
For maids and men, and young and old
And winter sends for their delight
The holly with its crimson glow.
And paler than the glistening snow
The mistletoe, the mistletoe.
The mistletoe, the mstletoei
The wan and wanton mistletoel
Chance conner to our festal ewes.
Dear crimson breasted holly spritel
Thee. Robin, too, the hall receives,
Unbidden, whom our hearts invite.
And. perched among the crumply leaves.
He cocks his head and sings "Hullor'
The mistletoe, the mistletoe
Hangs up above. but what's below?
Oh. what's below the mistletoe?
The mistletoe, the mistletoei
kindly custom sanctions bliss
That's ta'en beneath the wanton bough
Who laughs so low? Why, here IT Isl
Look, Jenny, where l have you now
Dear bashful eyes, sweet lips-a kiss
All, cheeks can mock the holly's glowl
For what's below the mistletoe?
All. hal Why, it is Cupid o.
All hal Below the mistletoe
IT'S Cupid o. tits Cupid o.
Temple Bar.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
What They Did
To Santa Claus


The children came down with cheer
blithe and bold
Their curly locks cleaning in auburn and
gold.
They ran with delight where the gifts we're
displayed.
And, oh, such a babble of gladness they
madel
They gazed on the tree with its glory of
light,
Its trinkets and baubles and ornaments
bright.
They emptied their stockings and. dane
ing with glee,
Brought back the dear child world TO
mamma ard me.
There were dolls with bright faces and
books full of song,
Tin trumpets and drums, blocks and bon
And there by the chimney. with arms full
of toys,
Stood Santa Claus watching the girls and
the boys
They spied him-they rushed with a volley
of cheers;
They pulled off the wig that curled white
round his ears;
They poked at his eyes, gave his whiskers
twist.
And laughed at the shape of his chubby.
fat fist
They tore of his coat, rolled him over the
floor,
Jumped on his legs, banged his head
'gainst the door,
Pulled his nose till it cracked, pinched his
cheeks with a vim.
And laughed till the tears made their
bright eyes grow dim.
Then he burst with a thud, and again
rang their shout.
ON, on went the wild. merry frolic and
rout,
AS they formed in battalions, while each
bold brigade
Snowballed with the cotton from which
he was made.
Baltimore Sun.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
) "cHRisTs POOR AT CHRIST
MAS.

One Of the sweetest Of all the
Christmas superstitions is prev
alent In parts of Germany.
Long ago a poor little clock
maker who loved above all things
to go to church received Christ
mas gift of large red apple.
He was supremacy happy be-
cause he had something to give
to the dear Christ Child. Hasten
ing to the altar Of the church, he
placed the precious apple on the
marble hands OF the Babe In
Mary's arms.
Instantly the tiny fingers closed
over it and a smile of heavenly
JOY swept over the chubby face.
This happened long. long ago.
but the people in the vicinity still
give to Christ through his poor
at Christmas time, believing that
the gift bestowed upon lone of
: the least of these" Is received
by the Christ Child himself. and
: rewarded by the same blessed
. smile which brought joy and
. comfort to the little clockmaker.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
The Charm of Christmas.

There is something in the very sea
son of the year that gives a charm to
the festivlty of Christmas In the depth
OF winter, when Nature lies despoiled
of her charms, wrapped in her shroud
of sheeted snow, we turn for our graft
fications to moral sources. Heart
calleth to heart, and we draw our
pleasures from the deep wells of living
kindness which lie In the quiet recesses
Of our bosoms.-Washin Irving.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17
Santa In the City.

Santa Claus touched the button
which summoned his foreman.
Eyes. sir" said the foreman. coming
in from the shop.
what are you working on?"
Doll flats. SIR"
Santa Claus turned in his chair and
regarded his foreman doubtfully.
Doll f1atsr' he exclaimed. You
mean doll houses"
mo. SIR" the foreman answered.
These are for city distribution, where
the children don't know anything about
houses. st Louis Post-Dispatch.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1915-12-17

On Christmas eve in Spain
\ the poor man has his relations
around him, over his humble
Y "puchero" Stew: the rich
man likewise. In Spain only
Y blood relations eat and drink
in the house as invited guests
Y on Christmas eve OF Christ
mas day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
BIG VERDICT SET ASIDE.
Law Court Decides Against Plaintiff
in Garmong-Hen Case.

Law Court Decides Against Plaintiff
in Garmong-Henders Case.
Elizabeth Garmong, who was awarded
verdict OF $116,00 by q Penobscot county
jury in her suit against John B. Hender-
son, of Washington, for breach Of promise
OF marriage, has had the fortune snatched
from her by the decision Of the Maine law
court, which has sustained defendants
motion for new trial.
In the rescript, the court says: "In this
case, giving to the plaintiff such degree OF
credibility as her own statements entitle
her to, the court are OF opinion that her
practically unsupported testimony is SO
overborne by proved circumstances, by
her obvious disregard OF the sanctity OF an
oath, by her own inconsistent conduct, by
the mutual conduct OF both, by the testi-
mony, contradictory to hers, of witnesses
apparently reputable disinterested and
credible, and by the probabilities OF the
case inconsistent with her claim, as to in
duce the belief that the jury either did
not sufficiently weigh all Of the evidence
In the case, or were influenced by SYM
pathy, passion or prejudice"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
Mariavflle Grange Fair.

The third annual fair of Mariaville
grange was held last Wednesday. Through
the courtesy Of DIR. e. c. Morrison, OF Bar
Harbor, the grange had free use of his
field. Here was gathered the good show
ing Of livestock, which included sixteen
colts.
The hall was filled with display of
agricultural products, which one could
hardly believe could have been grown
this year. The display Of fancy work was
large.
Misses Platts and Gurdy, of the U. OF
M, gave an interesting demonstration in
home canning. The attendance at the
fair excelied all previous records, 500
being present during the day, despite the
lowering clouds.
The pulling match was won by George
Carr. The ball game between East Ed
dington and Waitham was won by East
Eddington; score 100. The dance and
supper were well patronized.
Mariaville grange fair is growing in
popularity with the people, and 10 helping
the cause Of agriculture in this section.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

worth the past week by Charles H. Le-
land, and has received many signatures.
This petition asks for special appropria-
tion from the State for the extension OF
the State highway work from the Dedham
line to the top Of McGown's hill in North
Ellsworth. This is the worst stretch OF
road remaining on the whole route from
Bangor to Bar Harbor, and the work can
be done much more economically now, as
an extension Of the State highway work
being done north OF the Dedham- Els
worth line, than would be the case il the
work was deferred to another year, when
machinery now practically on the spot
would have to be moved here for this
work. 1t is estimated that 5000 will be
needed. Bar Har Dor and Bangor are also
interesting themselves in the project, and
q strong appeal will be made to the COVER
nor and council and the highway depart
ment for the additional appropriation.
Charles R. Chrome, who left here last
Thursday evening, has turned up in
Washington, D. G. This mornings papers
carry Washington despatch dated yester-
r. Chrome, who said he was forty-five
years old and proprietor Of hotel ct Ellis
worth, Me-, is under observation at the
Washington asylum hospital. Mr..
Chrome had been reading about the
civilian board Of inventors OF the navy
department., and came to Washington, he
said, to see Josephus Daniels. ascretary Of
the navy, regarding glass subMarine
which he has invented. Mr.. Daniels is out
OF the city, SO Mr.. Chrome called at police
headquarters to ascertain the location Of
the shop where submarines are repaired.
Mr.. Chrome gave evidence Of mental
trouble before he left Ellsworth, taking
the same form as intimated in the Wash
ington despatch. He applied to City
Clerk Hale for patent for submarine,
snd talked with many about his wonder
full invention. City Marshal Silvy expects
to leave for Washington tonight to bring
Mr.. Chrome back to Maine. Papers for his
commitment to the insane asylum at
Bangor have been issued.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
Mrs. Frank s. Lord is visiting her son
Harvard in Auylsta

Mrs. Frank s. Lord is visiting her son
Harvard in Augusta.
Miss Eulalie Finn has gone to Dover,
N. H., to attend business college.
Harold Hawkes. is spending his vacation
in Boston. William Scott is substituting
for him as mail carrier.
Mrs. Maria l.. Bartlett and daughter
Marion left last week for Cambridge,
Mass, for the winter.
Former Senator and Mrs. Hale have
closed s'The Pines'', and left yesterday for
their winter home in Washington.
The Unitarian club will meet with Mr..
and Mrs. M. l.. Adams, West Main street,
next Monday evening at 7.3o O'Clock.
Miss Helen Thicker, of Boston, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. John F. Whitcomb
during the summer, returned to Boston
yesterday.
Mrs. Mitchell, OF Eastport, is visiting
her daughter, Miss Marion Mitchell, one
OF the teachers at the high school, at ''The
Merry Mack".
Charles Campbell and his two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Grace Baldwin and Miss Alice
Campbell, Of Cherryfield, were recent
guests at 1.-THE Merry Mack".
Percy T. Clarke, attorney, ,ofStonington,
and Paul w. Scott, deputy sheriff, Of
Deer Isle, who are in attendance at court,
are accompanied by their wives, who will
remain here during the term.
Mrs. Emma g. Wiswell has closed her
summer home here and left yesterday for
New York for the winter, accompanying
her brother, DR.. Robert H. Greene, who
has been here for short visit.
Irene chapter, o. e. s., will entertain
the chapters from Northeast HarDor and
Mt. Desert next Friday evening. Supper
will be served at $50 and there will be q
musical entertainment in the evening.
Miss Harriet Severance, who has been
in o. w. 1'apley's Office during the sum-
mer, has returned to her home in Old
Town. She will leave next week for Jack
sonville, Fla, to spend the winter with
her sister.
A quiet wedding took place September
28 at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Pomroy on Hancock street, when Lucy e.
Stevens, the only sister of Mrs. Pomroy,
was married by Rev. T. 8. Ross to Maca
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
The Music Festival .

The Eastern Maine music festival at
Bangor was financial as well as a musi-
cal success this year. The receipts are be-
tween 1000 and s9, 200, and after all bills
are paid, several hundred dollars will be
left toward reducing last years deficit of
$500.
The most gratifying feature Of this is
that it assures continuance OF the festi-
walls. Although it is too early for definite
announcement, there is strong proba bility
that Caruso or Tetrazzini will be next
years festival star, for it is realized more
and more that the success of the festival
each year depends upon the glamour Of
some great name.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
schooner Hubbard Rich Prize. /.

Schooner Hubbard Rich Prize.
With her foretopmast gone, her jib torn
away, cabins demolished ssnd waves
sweeping over her deck, the three masted
Maine lumber schooner Samuel B. Hub
bard, abandoned by her starving crew OF
Cape Cod last week, was towed into Bos-
ton with q salvage crew of four fisher
men aboard, who had fought for nearly
fifty hours without food, water, sleep or
shelter to bring her to port.
The fishermen who risked their lives to
bring the waterlogged vessel to port were
from the crew of the fishing schooner
Mary, which rescued the crew OF the HUB
bard.
The schooner and cargo OF 100000 feet of
hemlock are estimated to be worth be-
tween 1000 and 1000.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
COMING EVENTS,
ELLSWORTH,

ELLSWoRTH.
Wednesday evening, Oct. 20, at Odd Fell
lows hall = Benefit tall by Foresters.
Tickets, S5 cents; ladies free.
Thursday, Oct. q, at Bayside grange
hall = Annual fair, dance and supper in
the evening.
Friday evening, Oct. 20, at Hancock hall
Halloween party, by Unitarian club.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

Someone noticed that Pat was ambidex-
trous. "When was boy" he explained,
time father always said to me: Pat. learn
to cut yer finger nails wild yer left hand,
for some day ye might lose yer right
hand'n
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
Bayside Grange Fair .

The annual fair of Bayside grange will
take place Thursday, Oct. "a, afternoon
and evening. There will be dance snd
supper in the evening, with music by
Sinclair's orchestra of three pieces. II
stormy Thursday, the fair will be held
Fridav
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLswoRrH PosroYpIcE.
In eject Sept. 20. 1871

MAILS RECEIVED.
FRox wEsr-s.42 m; 4.2s, m. Sundays, Sill
m.
From EAsr-1t.10 q m; 622 p m.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosroPNcB
GoINo wEsr-lo4o m; $50 p m. Sundays,
80 m.
CONG EAsr-e.l5 m; S.55 m.
Registered mail should be ct postonice half
An hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday.
Oct. 12, 1915.
From observations taken at the power
station OF the Bar Harbor q Union River
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation IL
given in inches for the twenty-four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13

Mrs. .Peck-I suppose if we should have,
war you'd remain at home like coward.
Peck-No one who knows you, my love,
would call me coward II I remained at
home,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1915-10-13
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADvERrIsEMEsTs THIS WEEK

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS THIS WEEK.
Strand Theatre.
Moore's Drug Store.
New England Tel q Tel Co.
Lost--Automobile tail light ard No.
Notice Of foreclosure-R0bert King.
William D Welch.
Hancock County Savings Bank-Unclaimed
deposits.
Probate notice David A Simpson ct ais.
Mary Eva Camac Lewis.
William Camac.
Mary G Sparks.
Eliza X Hubbard.
Joseph T Cook.
James Thompson.
John Hamilton Forsyth.
james Bennett Forsyth.
In bankruptcy-Lowell g Hodgkins.
Admr notice-Mary w Hooke.
/" Mary King.
Exec notice-George Matthews.
Lost-Small wallet.
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
Trains arrive at Ellsworth from the west at
6.42 m. 4.28 m, Sundays, 8 II am.
Trains leave Ellsworth for the west at lilo o
m, 6.22 p m. Sundays, $40 m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
Death List.

Eva schneii, s24 Catherine. 70
years. arterfo sclerosis; Lydia Dun
can. 3o5 Chene. Is years. seniiity:
Bertha Gardiner. Herman Kiefer hos
pttal. ~ years, tuberculosis. Bertha
Hart. 343 Wabash, 20 years. conges-
ton OF lungs; Thomas b. Lees. Har-
per hospital 20 years. meningitis:
nant icterus, 80 years; Eliza Draper.
Angela Dixon. sss Theodore. 4 months.
marasmus; John Whit. $50 MCMILLAN,
~ years. carcinoma: Arthur Makurat,
7s7 Mitchell months, bronchitis;
BENJAMIN Epstein. Harper hospital.
2s years. lobar pneumonia; Frances
Gurviscz ST. Mary's hospital, s2
years. septicaemia; John Moran. ssi
orrhage; John Buckley. s74 r. Con-
gress. rs years, arterio scierosis;
John Novack, 81. Mar.y's hospital. 81
years. nephritis: Unknown man,
Belle isle. IS years, arsenic poison
ing: Efne A. Turner. Forty-st. Ar
mold Home. So years paralysis. Mar
riette McNabb. II Biddle. 20 years.
hospital; /, years. fracture q ..kull'
~ years, typhoid fever; John Plot
rowski. EOS twenty eighth. 1s years.
aortic stenosis: Henrietta Dittrich.
Grace hospital. II years, lobar pneu-
monia: Jacob Schoilenberger. Harper
hospital. 20 years. mttraf stenosis:
rmor w. Fair. sc Burlingame, 40
years. cerebral haemorrhage; Alice Y.
pneumonia: Arthur X. senke. Il
Bradley. 10 months. convulsions
Theodore Grace. ss7 Fifteenth. 70
years. apoplexy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
SALOONKEEPERS
PROMISE TO PAY
DEBTS TO CITY

Aid. Dingeman's liquor committee
acted as q fine collection agency for
City Treasurer Koch. Friday morn
ing. Saloonkeepers behind In their
personal tax payments were called
before the committee and bluntly
informed that II they did not square
their accounts with the city before
May 4. they would be denied new
liquor licenses. Most OF the saloon
keepers promised to see the city
treasurer Immediately and others
said they had asSeady paid and cx-
hibited receipts.
The following transfers were
granted: William Berman. from No.
IL Catherihe-st to No. I'll st. Aubin-
ave-: Al Day. from No. 211 st. Aub-
in-ave. 10 No. 1443 Jefferson-ave.; ;
Theodore Hauser. from No. 51s
Trombley-st. TO building to be erect
ed at Portland and Leigh-sts.; James
Butler. from No. 8 Catherine-st. to
No 90 Catherine-st.: Edward Men
ney. from No. l144 West Jefferson,
ave. to No. ITO McKinstryst. and
George Berlein. from No. So Clinton
st.. to No. 457 Chene-st.
Paul Kolbe's wandering liquor II
cense Is again on the move. This
time Kobe is transferring 1t from
No. Ia5 Cassave. to No. SOC Eilery-
st. He obtained permission to do
50 after promising to pay a 5000
bill that he owes the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

Piumer; r. Guzdioi. sos willis: L
Garfield. 100 Fifteenth: c. Peck, $40
ClaIrmount; II. Timm. z2s1 LAfayette
J. Tamotz. IL Auburn; II. Micicarek.
$50 Mitehelli ,. Brenkert. Grace hos
son. sol Theodore; J. Mahon. la
seventeenth; 8. Kwias. 90 Mercier; b.
psstuis 1860 Military: z. Nabosny;
brandy; J. simotyack. SIS brandy;
J. Preme, 7sl MeDougali; G. cicinel.
la, $40 Monroe; r, Loutzenhiser, 1880
lriquois: A. Skorski. 62s Hendrie: M.
Kukor. !s2 Theodore: 8; Bogonia.
third; r. Kernen. e1s Alter; y. Mar
chewska. I12s Dubois; :. Hsnning 60.
A, Aieiio. AS Muilett: q. Pirroni. IL
sherman; z; schyiiing. ii1i Twenty
Eiselman, 33e Frederick: N. lack.
a3o Erskine: NJ Murphy. s1sb Hub
bard: 8. Goskowski, 5s7 Superior; w.
Rchrbach, 113 Richmond; J. Dulem-
ba. ia Thirtieth: A. Pilecktk 80
Thirty-nrst. G. Purdy. GAY Lasalle
j. smediey, i27s BsIviders: A. Vim
coli. 2ss Cardoni; q. Price. 80 Woos.
ter; r. Bright. 645 McGraw. Z.
Geyer. i1s Hawthorne.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13

Nine. Olga samaroff. who perhaps
Is the favorite woman player OF the
piano 10 visit Detroit. gave recital.
Friday morning. In the ballroom OF
the Hotel statler, as the first artist
In group OF three to pc heard In
morning concerts in this hotel.
The gold and red chairs arranged
In semi-circle were almost all occu.
pied. Nine. 5amaroff and her piano
were on slightly raised platform
screened In palms. The acoustics
OF the room for concert purposes
proved excellent. although the stage
for the artist could be higher to the
advantage OF the audience. Also, In
view OF the hard fact that all who
wish may not have q front seat, it
would add considerably to the pleas.
ure OF those seated back OF the first
row or two, IL hats were removed.
and at least glimpse given Of the
artist. Perhaps request on the pro-
gram leaflet for the next two con-
certs might have the desired effect
OF hats on"
Nine. Samaroff was In excellent
foim, and she gave program admir-
ably suited TO the occasion OF brief
morning musicale. The opening
numbers included a Chopin group OF
four. OF which, from an artistic and
critical standpoint. the largo and
finale OF the Sonata In b minor. and
the Etude I'm c minor were the most
satisfyingly played. The second group
offered Rachmaninoff's Prelude In q
minor; Grieg's Nocturno: Brahms
Cappriccio in b minor: Schubert's
soirees de vienne; Lisxt's Liebes-
traum: Tschaikowsky's Humoresque.
and the Hutcheson arrangement OF
the Ride OF the valkyries.
The gracious. limped quality OF
tone which Nine. Samaroff possesses.
no less than her wrist and arm mus
cles OF steel and her digital facility,
were shown TO excellent advantage
In all OF these numbers. she played
the Ride Of the Valkyrles with mas.
culine power and authority. and she
gave the Humoresque with such de-
lightful Interpretation and touch as
to make It one OF the gems OF the
recital. The Rachmaninoff Prelude
was admirably played, and Schuberts
Soirees de vienne perhaps has never
had on local concert stage so
charming a rendition.
Nine. Samaroff was showered with
flowers.
The second recital Friday morn
ing. April 9, will be given by Maggie
Teyte. the grand opera prima donna,
and the third, Friday. May IA. by
Fritz Kreisler. the Austrian violinist.
The musicalss are. being given UNI
der the direction OF Mrs. Joseph
Bernard Scholtman and Mrs. Robert
Laughlin Messimer.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-03-13
MAN BEATEN BY
NEGRO FOOTPADS

Joseph Gagnier. OF No. 13s Gather.
inest. was held up by two Negroes
with revolvers. at Russell and Cath
erine-sts., shortly after midnight
and was given a bad beating. while
the Negroes searched his pockets
and took his watch and purse. the
purse containing only a few car
tickets ssa t
Detectives Rogers and Kolb later
arrested two Negroes In nearby
dance hall. on suspicion OF attack
ing Gagnier. and the latter has par
TALLY identified them. declaring that
they look like his assailants.
The prisoners are Jackson Adger
~ years old. Of No. lac Macombst.,
and John Washington, IL. OF No
asa Eliotst. They are held on
charges OF robbery.