davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

The Germans are said 90 PIT a lib
sral srice on the heads OF aviators %
the allies n the result g. anything
like that - the sparrow bounty iu
force in Illinois some years ago Che
allies viii have no cause O. rerret b.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

TEftds Ten e-nts PEI wseE - car
ri~r. IN ftaeS fsI@sa. O. ser gear ~ AL
In advsne~.
- rsaf~ - fhs elrruistioa aepartsas1t
wntea sha-sid also - noticed N every
fnstanes Wh~rs ff g. desired % have
paD~r efseo1tiaa-a. o. carriers have -
authority o. fa- p--ats-a
An eomm1nfeatfsEs % srr1-u- ntstirs
eharsetsr. political or retlEi1ss. aust
hsV- r-aI nans 4ttaehss for pzsilea-
stsn- No s1eh articles WI b. grfatst
ever h-sfsfeas signatures
T-ispsSass "a an d.rartnsnrs c-n-
trai uniss- Eacs fsfsns tfs. lIfs anf
zfss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

Nov thai Italy has delivered an uu
umatum each % Turkey and Austr.l
prospect seem good that the DreseE
hoOcioo number Of L. powerg engaged
IN combat will be broken shortly Ly
adding one more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

Great Britain's exports declined
nearly half a million IN the latter half
% 1914. And England had hardly be-
gun 20 asht az the end OF the year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

VERBATIM report of an interview
between MediH Mccormick and Colo
mel Roosevelt right now ought to make
interesting reading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

The forming % a trust b. the inde
pendent powder maker Is pretty good
evidence 81 prosperity in this branch
Of Industry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

Thomas a Edison says the var viii
iast two years longer and % must be
admitted that he knows as much about
Il as any body else
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

tnasmuch az SPANS deficit Of s5i,-
100000 for last year cannot by any
process ~ reasoning be charged 90
the democrats the republicans may
possibly b. willing 10 admit that the
war had something TO DO with a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09
stronn Temptatlen.

columbus. Ohio. Journall
THE trouble with preparedness for
war is that as soon as YOU get it you
want 10 take it out and see how it
works.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

Clifford Pinehot has gone % the var
some. which o1ers uuexampisd Oppor-
tunities foF work aiOus conservation
Hnes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

GOVERNOR Major is the first Mis-
souri, executive TO personally read a
message to the legislature Another
pupil of the White house schoolmas-
ter
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09
Sidelights on the European War

Rochester. England. - Correspond
/ ence OF the Associated Press. In in
stalliug Rev. William Z. Lutyens re
/ Gently as vicar of the important
/ church OF st. Luke at Gillingham. the
bishop of Rochester called attention
/ to the fact that the new vicar was
holder OF the British record in the
/ l,e39 yard rum.
Mr. Lutyens is an athlete, one Of
our best, although his record in the
1000 yard run was made so many
years ago and worn so modestly that
most OF us had forgotten it," said the
bishop. Pure sport is a fine and man
~ thing, and your new vicar comes
to you Is manly man, one who knows
what it is to be strenuous when occa-
sion demands.
Lutyens made his record In the
1000 yards run at Stanford Bridge
eight years ago, incidentally setting
up another new British record as he
passed the 500 yard post At that time
he was one Of the most notable of
English athletes, partly because of his
remarkable machine-like stride. which
was widely initiated among English
schoolboy runners.
London Correspondence of The
Associated Press The extraordinary
effects of shell fire upon those who
are forced TO undergo it. are being dis
cussed al length in the British medi-
cal journals.
An English surgeon now attached
to Paris hospital reports the cases
Of four men who show absolutely 10
trace of bodily wounds, but who are
now under his care. Two of them I
were struck deaf and dumb by shell 1
explosions; neither of them has any
thing wrong with his organs of speech /
Dr. hearing, but is suffering simply
rom shock. A third cannot see.
;aused by a nervous shock. There is
nothing the matter with his eyes and
recovery is promised after
. period of quiet and rest The fourth
mans experience left his mind blank.
Field surgeons contribute accounts
# the manner in which death comes
rom shell fire In some cases men
re found stiff in death IN Iife-like atti-
udes, so that the stiffness characters
ic OF a corpse must have come on at
he very moment of death. whereas
nder ordinary circumstances a man
les first and slowly stiffens after
ards Some of the field surgeons
ave attributed this TO the action of |
poisonous gas given off by the new
Explosive, "turpenite." One of the
athoiogists at Guys hospital, how
yer. contradicts that theory
London.-(C Correspondence of The
ssociated Press EARLY closing of
le saloons has caused an enormous
screase in crimes Of violence and
according to Judge Robert
'allace. chairman OF the London SEES
ons courts
Figures I have obtained" he said
addressing the December grand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09
CHORDS AND
DLSCORDS
Fair Enough.

] Fair Enough.
The New Freedom. as outlined by
DR.. a. F. Bonney. new justice OF the
peace at Buck Grove. Iowa:
To the Dear Public-It's fun TO be
a justice of the peace. bet yer life. 50
as no one else would take the JOB the
board of supervisors appointed DR.. A.
F. Bonney OF Washington township.
That is, they said l might be it. l
accepted, but only because such a con-
venience is needed here. az any rate
some one told the board so. l have
qualified. and shall proceed 70 attend
to the duties of the Office. if there are
Z any, regardless OF what people may
say or think.
When i held this enviable position
I before, l did all I could TO discourage
I lawsuits between neighbors. I said TO
them: How doth the little busy bee
delight 10 bark and bite. It gathers
honey all the day and eats it up at
night" Co do likewise. Quit your
fussing..
II you should happen to conceive
an idea that you want to tear around
and sue some one. just remember that
you are required to put up bond for
double the amount you want TO sue
for. That is, If you want to collect
$50. you must file a good and sufficient
bond for 500 Have your bond ready.
My legal fee for marrying people is
81 If l have to kiss the bride, it is
s..
As justice OF the peace I am not
obliged to bring a suit, nor issue
fl,'
a just one. There are other justices /
in the county.
a justice of the peace is entitled to I
fees for anything he does, and they /
are small fees, too. I shall sure try .
to collect mine. That is one reason [ /
want YOU to file bonds. Get me,
Steve?"
Collections made, but collecting
agencies" viii note that I do not want
their work.
/ viii not be accountable for notes I
or papers sent me, but Will take good
care of them. pending their return.
Do not smoke cigarets in my Office
Besides being justice of the peace. I
keep bees. and have honey for sale;
make photographs. practice medicine,
and am a registered pharmacist (3,971
Iowa.. do the cooking for the family
write stories, paint pictures. am as
sistant postmaster, CORES Ondent for
weekly and daily papers. am town ply
stefan, member of the National Geo
graphic society, a member of the Iowa
college of science, and the rest of the
time I wheeze asthma.
Lovingly yours.
DR.. \. F. BONNEY.
RISE in price of wheat is said to
be worry ing the bankers. How about
the ultimate consumer?
ITALY and Roumania are said to
have formed compact 20 enter the :
war at the same time. Soon it viii be /
unanimous in Europe, with your Uncle |
Samuel standing alone on the side
ines. He's proven q pretty fair Um
Dire in other squabbles.
THERE are 10 be bills offered in the $
Illinois legislature to repeal the wom- C
ms suffrage law. Likely they are c
icing boosted by those members VINO D
ire not spending the week at home q
With their wives. Il
WHILE FRITZ Schem was i'll in bed
mean sherin at s.. Louis seized her o
lothing to satisfy a bill Hard luck l.
q this kind OF weather. v
N
~DRYS Open Campaign on Chicago o
aloons." Saloon men say il it was -
ot for the drys the cash registers ''
couldn't ring So there you are. -"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

London Correspondence % ths
Associated Press) The London Times
has stopped the insertion o. code OF
puzzle advertisements ia fits waut-ad
columns. The reason, It n said. is
fear that the columns were being 'enl-
pIoyed for the purpose OF commun'
eating messages TO the enemy iu Ger
many All thed4ondon newspapers 20
to Germany without being cens orea'
but all private mail matter Is subject
ed to careful scrutiny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

Maiwatchin. on the borders OF Rus.
STA IN Asia. is womanleSs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

LOndon.-(C Correspondence or the
Associated Press -Four German
schooners, Else, Gerhard. Theodor
and Bolivar, captured as prizes. have
just been sold by order Of the marshal
of the admiralty.
These are the first prize ships 10 be
sold in London since the Crimean war.
and the hammer used by the auc-
tioneer is the same one used fro the
year 1855. when the last batch of prizs
ships were disposed Of Il was after
wards presented TO the marshal of tha
admiralty as a mementO.
A condition of the sale was tina.
each purchaser had 70 sign a declare
ton that hefwas not an alien enemy
that ne was in no way associated with
business carried on In enemy coun-
tries, and that he was Tot purchasing
on behalf OF any German, Austrian or
Turkish subject or company. Taere
was brisk bidding throughout and
sood prices were obtained but the
Of the ships came ir for
most attention and were sold separ-
ately.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

The National Union Of woman 3
Suffrage Associations Of Canada is
conducting campaign for pensions
for mothers as a result Of the war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

IN view of the recent reform in
Russia, there will be few table reser-
vations there New Years eve. which
falls next Tuesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

BLOOD and thunder drama is be-
ing played in all the three theatres OF
war in Europe. I'M c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09
Questions and Answers.

rheumatism: What 4 good for
rheumatism OF the legs and feet, ana
what Is really the cause OF IL?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

The best thing in the world for such
a case IS an application OF horse
sense. What's the matter? Pronated
feet. Falling arches? Contracted
Achilles Varicose veins? Or IS
there some joint infection dependent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

THE Three-Eye league is to meet
in Davenport next week. It is hoped
President Tearney will not pass the
opportunity to come across the river
and give the once over TO the cheap
skates" who have been trying to run
baseball in this burg in years gone by.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

STREET car service has not yet
reached perfection. Even a subway
has its disadvantages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

September grand jury had before Il
II cases OF aggravated assault and
battery. The IL o'clock closing order
was introduced with the result that
IN October the number fell TO five.
Then the closing hour was altered to
10 O'Clock and in November the cases
fell to two while today, for the first
time in the history of the country. VIC
have not a single case of this charac-
ter TO deal with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

LEE O'Nen Browne is a candidate
for the speakership OF the Illinois leg.
islature. Aside from his ambition, the
quality most TO he admired in Mr.
Browne is his nerve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

ITALY and Roumania are said to
have formed a compact 10 enter the
war at the same time. Soon il viii be
unanimous in Europe, with your Uncle
Semuel standing alone on the side
lines. He's proven q pretty fair um
pire in other squabbles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

SATURDAY. Ianssr, 9. 1914.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

THERE are 10 be bills offered in the
Illinois legislature TO repeal the wom-
ans suffrage law. Likely they are
being boosted by those members VINO
are not spending the week at home
with their wives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

be worrying the bankers. How abou
the ultimate consumer?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

THE difference between President
Wilson and Lord Kitchener is that the
former accepts at its full value a clev-
erly prepared Interview.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-09

WHILE FRITZ Schem was i'll in bed
mean sherin at s. Louis seized her
clothing to satisfy a bill Hard luck
in this kind OF weather.
~DRYS Open Campaign on Chicago
Saloons" Saloon men say il it was
not for the drys the cash registers
wouldn't ring So there you are.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

Joseph MarlinR. age n years. OF this
city. went 10 Bridgeport to escort Miss
Josephine Young. aged IS. to a picnic
~ wheeling park. 30 they told their
friends. Some how they got twisted
In the route 10 Wheeling park. and
when they reached their destination
they found themselves az Oakland.
Nd. where they we're married Monday
afternoon. The groom f. a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. 3. r. MarlinR. OF Harrison
street. and IS employed az the local
plant Of the Carnegie Steel company.
The affair was planned 30 quietly and
when the word came that they we're
married great surprise was occasion
cd among the friends OF the princi.
pals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01


Mrs Frances Hoover. OF Cambridge
J. ~ Steger.
Mrs. Lima Miller has arrived here 10
spend the fall and winter with her
sister. Mrs. Margaret Kleber. OF
Guernsey street
Miss Wilma Strahl. OF Rose Hin f.
spending a few days with friends al
GAINESVILLE.
Charles Mason has returned 10
steubenville. after visit with His
aunt Mrs.. John Hipkins. OF Noble
street
Mrs. William Hell. Miss Pearl He'll.
and Miss Katherine Wuklnron. have
gone 20 VT Vernon. Ohio. for a visit
with relatives
John Keane. Of Guernsey street.
VIII leave in a few days FOR Prairie Du
lhlen. Wis. where be- will resume his
studies IN Campion college.
Misses ia Jones and Ethel Umataao
are guest Of friends 90 Belmont
Mrs. Carl Fox and daughter. Miss
Mary have returned from "a visit with
friends az Pittsburgh.
w A. Neal has returned from n few
days visit with friends a. Epworth
park
Mra James Williams entertained th.
members Of the Idle Hour club last
evening o. her home on GUERNSEY
street Cards we're tho diversions oi
me evening and luncheon vas
served
Robert Goldsmith o. KIae. who ind
crwenf an operations at tho Martins
Perry hospital. was reported quite Ger
I0ur yesterday
hr and MrT Charles King. OF Gravel
HIl. have returned from o. visit with
friends af MaGsllon
Miss Dee Beard of Woodaneid. IL
guest of The Misses Okey. on Thirty.
ifth street
James kalaton and family OF Noae
Hill are moving 90 Wollsviils.
J. T Travcra ls visitor Of Coium.
bus this week
Charles Gump entertained party
of friends last evening orr bic home
at Hlvorview
Ross Neal will leave soon Tor Cos.
umbua. where he Will enter the ohio
Slate Universally
Misses Eve Johnson and vera ID
permau viii entertain friends with :
marfhmalloV toast fhla evening
Rev Anthony schieuuzauer. of Col
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

II wasn't Mothers day" at the
South Bellaire Fairgrounds yesterday.
IL was Riddles day" True there
were plenty OF mothers. but every girl
who had sister or brother brought
her or him to the grounds to see the
wind up OF the Fairgrounds season in
Bellaire. The girls seemed to have
the monopoly on every contest. The
boys were rather a little backward.
something new among the First ward
lads, and when the contests were
staged the girls were numerous.
There were at least 400 children pres
ent when the program started In the
afternoon, under the direction OF Miss
kleber. the playground supervisor.
Nor we're the mothers and the little
folks the only audience, for there
were many beaming faces OF people
interested in the playground move
ment in attendance. There were all
kinds OF games. athletic events for
the Riddles and big folks as well that
made the afternoon one OF unalloyed
pleasure. The final event was held
last night. the feature being The
Fest Of the Lanterns" followed BY a
corn bake which was enjoyed by a
large number.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

Miss Catherine sommcrH. stenogra.
phor for George Sheets is 90 her home
ON West Main street. suffering from a
severe could
Several candidates were put through
the degree work at the meeting of the
Mechanics last evening
NoFuIar mid week prayer services
VIII be- held in The local churches thia
cVoulnE
Two cases we're given attention In
Mayor Srhafere court yesterday
morning both bcinR fined for drunken.
nrae
Howard Groves. local correspondent
Tor The Times. ls on bic vacation and
Kenneth Perry De- soverine the terri
tory
Df . g.. Cow returned home yeater.
day after short business trip 20
Steubcuvillc
Saturday September 1l has been
Het apart aa home coming" for the
local lodge of % %. F
There waH slight trace of frost ln
thi7 city yesterday morning. but az far
as could bo learned little damage was
done
Several Important matters were
g.trn attention at the meeting OF the
w. q. n a. held last evening"
The official board OF the KIrkwood
NJ church held an important meet
ine laFt evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
Martlna EerrY Rriefr

Regular mid-week PRAYER services
viii be held In all OF the churches this
evening
The work OF erecting the elevator
a. the new Fenray theater was com.
pleted yesterday afternoon
The degree team Of the l.. o o. VI.
held an important practice in their
han on Second street last evening.
Several candidates we're Initiated
AZ the regular meeting Of the Knights
OF Pythias held in their hall last even
ing
William Samuels. who has been Wis
ting his parents In thl scity for the
past few days. left yesterday for New
York
Miss Helen Chew will entertain a
number OF friends at her home In the
lower part OF the city this evening.
GOOD progress is being made on the
repairs TO the First Presbyterian
church. which we're started several
weeks aEo.
a crowd Of young people from this
city gave theater praty a. the Vic.
ioria theater IN Wheeling last even
irg.
Lawrence sommers. OF Mount
Pleasant. was in The city yesterday.
calling on friends and relatives
Mrs j. w. Ball. Of Hickory street.
returned home last evening after n
trip Of several weeks 10 BarnesvIlie
and other points.
The members Of tho 1914 graduating
class Of the local high school held an
important meeting at Camp Rest last
evening
Matters have been very quiet ln 20.
lice circles this week. but few arrests
being made during the month
Arrangements are being made for q
social 10 he held ~ the steeple Vau0g
school house on Saturday. September
10
Lawrence Writer. former local
barber yesterday opened shop IN
me Numely hotel a. Yorkvllle.
Mrs Annie Dennis. OF Pleasant
Grove. was IN the city yesterday. can
In Eon friends and relatives
Another large crowd % local people
attended The sunday school CONVEX.
iiou at st. Clairsvile yesterday ever.
irr
Items OF interest Tor this paper may
be- left at the Raiston a Parker drur
store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
ST. CLAIRSVILLE

ST. GAINESVILLE, o.. Aug. 81
The following realty deeds were re-
ceived for transfer In the recorders
office yesterday:
Joseph F. Poorman to Rhoda B.
Poorman. land situated in Mead town
ship. $500.
Harry Byers and Ida Byers to John
and Emma Popovich. leand in Rich
land township. $500
r. f. Pickering 10 A. ]. Cunningham,
land situated In Flushing township.
$50.
w. II. Woodruff and wife 10 A. +.
Cunningham. lots situated in Hol.
loway. s125.
Thomas NJ. Kildow toMelain @. Nc
Fadden. land situated In the village
of Bethesda. 500.
Thomas VI. Kildow. land situated in
Bethesda. 5000.
John Walton and wife 20 George
Forsea and Mary Forsea. land situated
In Martins Ferry. tl.675.
Martha W. Smith to Edward and
Eva Besse. land situated in the vii.
lage OF Shadyside. $500
Forrest Bolon to Amy Bolon. land
situated In Bethesda. 81.
Humphrey Williams etux. TO Thomas
l.. Williams. land situated in Martina
Ferry $50.
deed written In 1857 was received
in the auditors office yesterday. which
was the oldest received for sometime.
The deed was that OF Samuel Nickel.
vey and wife 20 Robert Dent land sit.
uated In Mead township. $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
BRIDGEPORT
Aaed Lady DIen

Last evening at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Hiram Irwin. at 227
Main street. this city, occurred the
death OF Mrs. Elizabeth Joseph. widow
OF the late Evan Joseph, after an
ilnness due TO infitmities OF old age.
Inc deceased woman was in the nth
year OF her age. She was born In
wales in the year of 1888. She has
been a resident of this city for a mum.
Der OF years and was well known. The
Following children survive: Mrs. H.
Bumgartner, OF Canton: Mrs. Hiram
Irwin. OF Bridgeport: James. OF Para.
disc. W. Va; Mrs. Roger, OF Millions
burg. and Harry. George and RoIen
Joseph. all Of Martins Ferry. The re-
mains were removed to the Heslop
morgue In Martins Ferry last evening
and this morning will be sent 10 the
home OF George Joseph. on Zane street
Martins Ferry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01
naaiorsvnla Rrfafa-

,oN w. G Wallace Wallace purchased a new mo-
Mrs. Pearl Lyten aud son are the
guests OF Mrs. Lytelrs sister, Mrs
Flora steele
Mr.. Forest Thomas. Of New Martins
vile. Is spending several DAYS win Ms
lage. Jul VIZ
our genial merchant. w. A. Harsh
s 4'9a VIE are spending their vacation at
Russell sampson lost a valuable farm
horse saturday ~
Mr., and Mrs. J. T. McKerrihan. Miss
BESSIE Ritchey and Mcssrs. II p. Rich
Sunday with Cameron friends, the trim
car. GUMS
Miss Laura Church. OF Calls a.
hue Church and fanny.
The machinery at the Manufacture
s,,a press,ing Station is being cleaned
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gorbv ana ch,,-
dren. John and Mary returned Frtda,,
from a pleasant visit with Mr. Gorh,.fs,
I.n,other; Mrs. Mary Jane Gorby. OF West
Mrs. Lester whiteman who h.. h.,
quite III with typhoid fever. Is ebffcr
~ y, ", " hiteman shows no Improvement.
s, slts. httie Alley received a badly
Spr.lned Ankle BY falling from the
door Of the barn Saturday
A little son. Of Rev. tJunpar NJ Ysfe,.-
~ ssIieg, pastor OF Salem NJ. f. church
nad the misfortune TO fall from a tree
'rTsI rs so one Of or his lower limbs.
seriously ~ al the home or her fstbe
~ Alrs. Andy GlendenninR. has improv-
ca very decidedly IN the past week
q. Mt. and Mrs. Wilbert Richev ~
WI. Win Mrs. Richeys brother. Mr.. chSriev
Howard and family. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-01

Belaire man whose name could
not be- learned was arrested I'm this
CITY last evening. n seems that hard
luck had pursued him Re entered
cne Of The local saloons. where Dc en-.
gaged IN an argument which resulted
in HE being put out Of the place
Hc then ran into an officer Of the Law.
and while being taken 20 the city
building be fell In the street with the
result that he sustained a bad cash in
his head. The man showed some ro.
ristance while being put On D. cell a.
The city building. with the result that
The door slammed shut maehinr one
N his fingers. also crushing The bone
Dr Schaefer was called and attended
The injured man. after which no. was
locked up over night