davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30
Our NiSnamed Ruins.

Many visitors to the prehistoric
Cliff Dwellings of the Mesa Verde
National Park in southwestern
Colorado are astonished to find
that what is commonly described
as a dwelling is not properly a
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

Any girl can earn a good sala.
ry by marrying a poor man.
True, she may not get it, but
she'll earn it all right if she's in
dustrious.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

having a cramp in the stomach
with no Jamaica ginger in the
house and the drug store four
miles away down q lonesome
road.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

1t is said to have been a great
year for babies, the birth rate
being unusually large. They will
be needed to fill the gaps made in
the ranks of the human race BY
war.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

he relegation Of Theodore
oosevelt to obscurity continues
70 be discussed without inviting
the cooperation on his part which
seems essential to the enterprise,
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30
Local and Personal.

here last week on business.
Oliver Haney, of Stacy Fork,
was here on business Tuesday.
Roy Arnett, Of Nicola, was here
the first of the week on business.
F. H. Hackney, of Fannin,
was in town on business Thues-
day.
Parish Hamilton, of Silver Hill,
was in town on business this
week.
W. M. Williams, of Dingus,
transacted business in town We'd
nesday.
Charley Turner is building a
nice residence on the Dave Lewis
lot on Main street.
DR.. and Mrs. S. r. Collier are
visiting and transacting business
| in Ashland this week.
Miss Aura Mosaleete Caskey,
of Lick Fork, visited relatives in
town the last of the week.
Henry Clay Cox has returned
from Louisville where he was
ticket agent at the State fair.
Mrs. Prudie Fultz, and little
daughter, Of Middletown, o.,
visited her uncle H. T. Dyer and
family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Patrick and
children, of Garrett, visited Mrs.
Patrick's father, Judge A. w.
Smith, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Derias Atkinson,
of Salyersville, visited their
daughter, Mrs. w. M. Gardner,
last week and this.
Rev. L. A. Fryman, and family,
who have been visiting friends
and relatives in Nicholas county,
have returned home.
Miss Francis Lykins. music
teacher of West Liberty High
School, spent the week end at
her home at Camel City.
Drew Evans, of Loveland, was
in town on business Saturday.
Mr.. Evans ordered the Courier
sent to his address for one year.
We have a lot of scrap paper
which could be used by the
school children, which they can
have free of charge if they will
call at this office.
Mrs. Sanford Day, of Win
chester, and Mrs. Edgar Nickel,
of Davenport, Okla, visited their
daughter and sister respectively,
Mrs. A. P. Gullett, last week.
The ladies of the Christian
church are quilting in the base
ment of the church this week.
Dinner will be served to all who
come to assist them Thursday.
Mrs. H. M. Cox returned
yesterday from Louisville where
she attended the State fair. She
also visited in Grayson ant
Huntington, w. Va, while away
Misses Ina Cottle and Aur;
Maxey, who have been visiting
: at Whitesburg, came home las
2 week and Ina is now occupying
| her high stool in the Courie
, ofi1cel
= Smith Elam, of War Greek
jumped from a wagon in front 0
D. r. Keeton's store and spraine
his ankle Saturday afternoon
h The injury, though painful,
e not thought to be serious.
i DR.. H. V. Nickel attended til
'e annual convention of the ker
lucky Medical Association {
Louisville last week. He We
accompanied by Mrs. Nickel an
Il his father-in-law, Mr.. John |
n Henry.
el The young folk of the local V
re c. T. U. will so on a nut hui
le Saturday. They will
chaparoned by Mrs. Matt
I'd Womack and are requested
g, meet at her home at $3.50 a. /
s. They will take their dinners wi
I'd them and spend the day in Il
no woods.
4
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

What about that story that the
Kaiser owns S25, 900, 600 worth of
stock in the Krupp gun works?
Sounds like too good an excuse
le war to he true.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

What, by the way, does Ger
man science do with the whisk-
ers shaved off Russian prisoners.
Toledo Blade.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

No man is so ignorant that you
can't learn something from him.
Licking Valley courier., 1915-09-30

brother and sister-in-law, re-
spectively of the bride.
The happy couple have the
good wishes of a host of friends,
and the Courier is glad to joir
them in extending Fluctuations
Neuralgia causes great suffering Dr.
NleF Anu-Pain Pulls give great relief
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
O HORSES
RETURN TO ARMY

Andover. s. D.-Fred Hidden.

Andoyer. s. D.-Fred Hidden. a
young German farm hand, is under
arrest, charged with stealing two
horses from Roy Chapin's barn at
Apdover. When Chaplin visited his
barn in the morning he found the
horses, which had been tied. NOV
ing about III the barn, and two of
them were missing. The Sheriff was
notified. and he in turn notified his
deputy at Waubay. and the latter
caught Eiden, driving a horse and
buggy and leading the two stolen
horses behind, a few miles south OF
Waubay.
liiDden had worked for a number
OF farmers in the vicinity. and bore
a good reputation for industry. He
was soon TO have married an estim-
able young uni near Andover. II
is stated he was anxious to return
to Germany 10 fight for the Father.
land, and il is believed his love fol
his native county overcame his
regard for honesty and that he stole
the horses in order to ecure fund:
with which to return home TO figh1
for the Kaiser.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
AFFIRMS SEVENTH
DAY is SABBATH
EVANGELIST AT SEVENTH-DAY
ADVENTIST MEETING OUT
LINES POSITION.

Jesus when speaking of the
Seventh day-Sabbath, said, ct was
made for man. and that he was
Lord of it. 1t was the Lords day.
The seventh-day Sabbath is the
Lords day and no other
These are the statements made by
Evangelist J. w. Lair at Crows hall
in the Introduction OF his study on
the object. origin and duration OF
the Sabbath, to a well filled house.
His study was carried in a convine-
ing way from the introduction to its
close
I'VE find the divine light of pro,
phecy focused on the dark ages as
the time when an attempt would be
made to change the Lords Sabbath
and the power that would attempt
to make this change is clearly point
ed out in Daniel 1925. AS we turn
to history we find this prophecy ac-
curately fulfilled. All over the world
above tradition, and the voice of Coo
above the voice OF man, who are turn.
ing their fleet in the path of God;
commandments and are keeping tbs
only Sabbath ever given to man, the
seventh day OF the week. lie sac
they are fulfilling prophecy. for il
speaking of this Sabbath kecpin.
movement the seer of Patmos Dc
scribes them as keeping the com
mandments of God and the faith o
Jesus
His closing remarks were pointed
He urged Gods people to take theij
feet off the Lords Sabbath, in tn
language of the prophet Isaiah. TIL
evangelist quoted statements from
Rev. Edward T. HiscoX. author o
the Baptist Manual, DR.. Cook,
Boston Congregational minister, o
S the twelfth article of the Baptist COZ
IS fession of faith and many other state
to show that t~heoreticall
..oevangelical denominations uphol
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

make possible an exhibition that
will be much less expensive and that
will be even more effective and
pleasing than vas contemplated.
materials are already available
for the purpose and the services of
an expert erector of corn palaces
have been secured so that it is hoped
that al a special meeting of the
South Dakota society to be held soon
definite arrangements will be COM
pleted for the carrying out of the
plans at an early date. w. ID. Craigo
is the president of the local society.
THE plans for the erection OF a
corn palace, and the installing of a
fine South Dakota exhibit in it have
been given a great impetus since
the return here of Attorney c. j.
Novotny from his former home town.
Ianliton, in that state.
attorney Novotny arrived in San
Diego for the opening OF the cXposi-
ton and VAS the accredited repre-.
sentative at that event of Governor
f. M. Byrne of South Dakota. He
is enthusiastic over the prospects fol
a notable exhibit from that state and
through influential friends is doing
everything possible to secure an APP
preparation to that end from the
present legislature
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
KNIGHTS HOLD
BIG CEREMONIAL
CATHOLIC LAYMEN AND CLERGY
MEET AT MILBANK ON
SUNDAY.

Milbank, S. D.--A big ceremonial
of the knights of Columbus was held
here/on Sunday, which was attended
by between $50 and 600 members of
the order from this section of the
state. A class of forty candidates was
initiated. James r.. Dalton of Woon-
socket was POSTMASTER at the ban
quet which followed the ceremony.
The invocation was by Right Rev.
Mgr. II. Mensing of Webster; Miss
Evelyn MADEIRA sang and Rev. A. +.
Amirault OF Andover spoke on
"knighthood." Miss Margaret Port
sang, and II. G. lsenhutll Of RedficId
spoke on "Reminiscences OF Early
Days of Columbianism in South Da-
kota." Miss Helen Wilson gave a
solo, and Rev. j. j. O'Neil spoke on
Catholic Citizenship c. G. Croal,
a young Aberdeen attorney, respond
ed To the toast, The ladies' A
number of other informed talks were
made.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
PALACE OF CORN
FOR SAN DIEGO
Yankton Man Proposed Scheme for
Observation-Disclosures EN-
POSITION

Tho San Diego Tribune OF Il recent
date has the following:
The members of the South Da-
kota society in San Diego are very
much Interested and pleased over the
quite promising prospects Of having
a fine reproduction OF m OF the
famous corn palaces of that state
as u home on the Panama-California
purposes and for the exhibition of
specimens of the splendid agricultur-
al and other resources of hat state.
The corn palace shows which
have been annual events in South
Dakota for some years and attracted
as much attention through illustra-
tons and publications all over the
world as the ice palaces OF Canada,
and ii is declared to be certain that
a structure OF that kind would De a
unique and most interesting addition
to the state buildings in the San
Diego exposition and at the same
time into a splendid corn growing
section a valuable boost through the
advertisement among the admirins
throngs Of exposition visitors.
Former South Dakotans are
among the most enthusiastic expo
sition boosters, and they were great
ly disappointed when the legislature
of that state failed to make an ap-
preparation for the erection and
maintenance of a building on the
grounds. They have renewed theil
efforts at the present session Of thai
legislature. however, with great hope
OF success and even if state AID
not secured a considerable sum
available from other sources,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
GOOD ROADERS
WILL CONVENE
ANIMAL MEETING AT ABERDEEN
On FEBRUARY IL NEXT.

Aberdeen, s. D.-The program
for the annual meeting of the South
Dakota Good RoaGs association.
which will assembl. at Aberdeen on
February -, has been prepared.
The program follows: Call to or
der. secretary IL. r. Brownell of
Sioux 17alls; address, Social and
Educational Side of the Good Roads
Question Rev. Guy P. Squire. Wes-
sington Springs; March of Progress
in 1914" j.. w. Parmley. Ipswich.
president of the association, Road
Legislation in South Dakota" and
Tho State Highway Commission"
Il. c. lssenhuth of Redfeld, head of
the commission.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
From Wednesdays Daily

A. +. ard II. G. Scharnweber left
this morning for LeMars, la, where
they will compete III the Iowa state
bowling tourp"ment.
Col. c. A. y Fox CT Sioux Falls,
department commander of the G.. A.
n. OF South Dakota, arrived in Nit
chell last evening. Tonight Col. Fox
will lecture at the Maynard theater
in connection with molten pictures
OF The Black l%Iiiis. also playing the
| fio The pictures are on exhibit for
tlI. purpose of raising funds for a
soldiers monument at the state cap
itol grounds, at Pierre.
Planbinton Herald: Miss Title
Grady returned TO her work in Nit
! chell last night after several days
visit at home.
Miss Lebusc ~Stransky, of Pukwana
S. u. . daughter OF j. A. Stransky,
vas married at Sioux City Monday
10 Guy r.. Brown, of Scotland, S. ID.
Miss Stransl,y was Well known in
Mitchell, having attended Dakota
Wesleyan for several years.
w. ID. lackey, of Sioux Falls, state
manager, viii have charge OF the
joint installation Of the Woodmen OF
lthe World and the Wocdmen Circle
at the l. 0. o. F. hall this evening
Mrs. J.. G. Mccartney and hel
dauglter. Miss Henrietta Mccartney
left-this morning for Chicago, where
they will make a brief stop before go
ing TO st. Petersburg, Fla. to spene
the remainder OF the winter. Mrs
McCartney's parents, MIR. and Mrs
S. r. Goodykoontz and Mr.. and Mrs
f. N. Hammer already are in Flor
ida.
Sioux Falls Argus Leader: Thurs
!, day evening at s O'Clock the loca
high school basketball team Will pla,
the team representing the Mitchell
nigh school in the gymnasium of III
Washington high school. Althoug
Mitehell's reputation as a stroni
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
MICH ADLER-I-Ka USED In NIT.
CHELL,

II is reported by the Diehl Drug
60. tbat much Adler-i-ka is sold in
Mitchell. People have found out that
ONE SPOONFUL of this simple buck
thorn bark and g~lycerine mixture re-
lieves almost ANY CASE of consti-
patton, sour or gassy stomach. It is
SO powerful that it is used success
fully in appendicitis. ONE MINUTE
after you take it the gases rumble
and pass out. 1t is perfectly safe to
use and cannot grippe,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
finding obligation of Saturday as

the binding obligation of Saturday as
a Sabbath.
The chief difference between sew
enth day Adventists and other de-
nominations in this particular, said
Elder Lair, rs that they do the
preaching and we do the practicing."
a standing reward of $1,000 ia
offered by Father T. Enright, presi-
dent of the Redemptionist college at
Kansas City. Mo-, for one text from
the Bible which proves that Sunday
is the Sabbath.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

FROM Thursdays Daily
Miss ava kirkpatrick. of Letchar
chell,
A. J. Kings. contractor, has bae.,
III Alexandria TINS week prttia.s n
repair On HE Adam laidlav stoIe
oiil'lna at that place.
7. N. Scott. og sioax FAILS. general
inspector for the Omaha road. was
IN Mitchell today on business.
Mrs. w. S. Shepherds class of the
Methodist Sunday school viii, meet
ms evening in the church pariors
az o;lo O'Clock There will be- cleo
ton OF officers.
Mrs. w. II. Snow was elected nres-
ioeil' OF the Past Noble Grand asso-
clalloh at the annual meeting and
electloh ON Tuesday afternoon. The
ojher Officers named were Mrs. e. +.
aheltoA, vice president; Mrs. A. ].
curtis, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; Mrs. l..
II. Nedrow. chaplain: Mrs. S. b.
AplnF., guard; Mrs, William Deth-
leIs, marshall.
Alexandria journal: Misses Grace
and Clara Piper We're called from
tiseir school work at Huron and Nit
cheli last week TO attend the tuner
al OF their aunt, Miss Minnie Dunn.
Miss Anna Bartel, OF Mitchell was
a guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs,
red Waite owe last sunday. Miss
bartel IS local manager OF the New
berry Green Houses.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

From Saturdays Dolly
eleven degrees below zero, the
record for the year. was the marx
REGISTERED by the thermometer TINS
morning.. Thursday morning the
nercury dropped to s degrees below.
The coolest record for the season was
in December, when is below was
reached.
Misses Cora Cool and Blancl
young went to kimball today to
snend sunday with Miss Eldora
Young. who is teaching in the Sim
ball schools.
DR.. G. T. Notson, of Dakota Wes-
,evau VIII speak in Artesian tomor
row in the interest of the endowment
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28
ing of the Association of College
Presidents of America and at Apple
ton, Wis. a meeting OF the executives
of Methodist COLLEGES.

| arrived nCnn SUNDAY morning from
Sioux Falls, where they had beer at
tending the clinic OF the sixth Dis
trio. Dental society.
M. M,
onarates whoIesaIn fr,it hoteas in
Ni4chntl Sinny ri+y Siorv s,,,s
Aberdeen ana H,ron hos cb,n.od
its name 10 the palev-Neolv comnany.
The chance is due to the retirement
Of John Lang from the firm Two wears
AGO and mo decision of he stock
holders 10 substitute he name of
Harry Z. Neelv. who has been vice
president and a stockholdor in thel
company since lis organization w /,
G. Haley. OF Sioux civ. will retain
mis- nosiiion as preside,t Of ibn con-
Germ
Mr. ana MIS-. ). H. ferflS arrived
nome YESTERDAY o Los Angeles
Gait, where theN We're called on
December 70 ny the death OF Mrs
Louisa Ferris, Mr.. Ferris mother on
Christmas day i'or the past 'hree
weeks they 'ocH EXTENDED 'rips over
so''inGlH 'non nia. ~"
.'o, iiud"e y iu"u 49, ~ ~ sa
'ull'opiig 80 nv DDuiNr !" 10 Elh,H;
$50. , , NJ ~
la,"i% ynp1a'a, n,an,no,s aF bo Mi.
c6ell colony in los Anaelos.
John 5 Chapman lett saturday
evening iof ilploh' a." Whefe ne was
cdIeG by tile ueath fr2aaN eFehihS
~, ms iN'l,si' NW y" ~ mmllsn
wnap in' an,a /, 80 @ora ~ ,is hodsiGo
"|s q $500
WIZ" t"e Gnu '""iS'
h. j. liafFlson' 'he newly eIccte'
ca9hier on lhe flFst NalIoll"i naiih'
fe'urEea SATURDAY eNenlhs i" i,VEfe'
~ spSHrt's neT oaSn - Nl,ti'
fa, -, @ 80, - H., taoiaIa
ao' . s2"',aS = = D. ,1a'1 ~. ~
1io va 1870 9"0N w W nv
"iiee' - "A0 VIC
a. b. Johnson, of Plankinton, and
Mrs. e. flinders Of Mitchell, uder-
Went operations AT ST. JoeepA's hos
pital Saturday
n D. - .a:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

- " = NAAti PRAiA1As 1 81 ID
Spinf,, guard; Mrs. William Deth.
MS, marshall.
Na
and Cl.ro o., hisseS ei'ce
.t,,air snbnol tron, oa4'eu itui'
chejl leet ~col, ~ a,t tapipt aN4 WY
al or thai. .nnt Nj ssin, na
NJ 49, 80, Nis9 MIME nuiill.
= o,,oet ~ t1,a 800 20 NJ 49,
i7red Waitn o,ar ia.@ cl, - Mi"
parte, ;s Ioca1 49, ,@oe 9e'r ~ ",s@
herr, c,aan ~IIa''s '" nv Nov
FROM FRIDAYS Daily
Mrs II + T,,.lor IS ciouy cav ar
rived ms a~fterrcon rnr - ,i.Ei j.,
Mitchell AS me auosi Of Mrs e i
Haynes.
:, 1870 iiauI'S w 'pS
been .nna;ntod ,n@, nimh
,,nra eFnJ i"7H
James S. Serveson. who was an
@~uctioneer III MltchCll for many years
is seriously HI at his homo in Woon-
socket.
Mrs Gortrude Arn0Ia da,lgh3er of
Mr. an5 Nrs l. ~ nal;s - s-srionsfy
~ an 9or M no. ~ ~. Nnincs NJ
NrnrId Who visitod in Witcben rn-
,on+jv ta. Nom, t~.I,in@ No tr,inino
conyse in t5c W. o~ hnsni,.l in Me-
Moines.
i,
Seu"N5 NVN GHpeit zee "II4!Su
mere lfoih Mltcheii Mohaay evening
49,. moo, Ga1da. NJ oon,im. .na
4'ihl HN1i 1'N"c9 'Ht NoiNil7 'f
Sa'
Mrs. Frank HYDE, OF Sioux Falls.
is The guess, of Mrs. George y. Hos
ter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

fast team. has preceded them, the
local 1--WE are confident or victory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

A. +. ard II. G. S~charnweber lef'
this morning for LeMars, la, where
they will compete il the Iowa state
bowling tourp"'mcpt.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-01-28

a. b. Johnson, of Plankinton, and
Mrs. e. Ifinders, Of Mitchell, uder-
Went operations at ST. Joeeph's hos
pital Saturday.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23


sometimes is starving for under
standing. The part of him that will
shed tears at play or hiss the vii
lain and show the stoical demeanor
of red Indian when his wife cries
over fancied wrong makes him
more or less alone all his life.
'''Margie, women weep and break
their hearts because no man is able
to live up to their ideals of him, and
men curse and grow cynical and cold
because no woman will try as hard to
understand them as she does to make
them over to her impossible standard.
''The whole thing, Margie, is lack
of understanding lack of inclin-
alton for understanding. Instead of
the compromise platform each one is
trying to place the other on his or her
platform built after his or her pet
theories.
Neither one seems to realize that
perhaps he or she is only hanging on
to that platform by the skin of his
own or her own teeth"
"Jim, l am beginning to think you
would make model husband"
mo, wouldn't, Margie, for could
not say to my wife what l have said
to you. When l say it to you it is
impersonal; if said it to my wife it
would be one of those way down deep
in the heart things that no man can
say to anyone about himself.
Sometimes, Margie, you see peo-,
pie who have been married years and
you instinctively know they have
found the best in life
Their. placid faces show a calm
content, but if you look closely you
will find on both faces the scars of
misunderstanding, of hurts and other
emotional disturbances. Like that
beautiful actress who has been mar
ried so many times that she has
found out nothing is worth a tear
who acknowledges that she has shed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

4OO 0SOJ 0cb1O JILL VIZ
seemed to be ina very communica-
tive mood, ideals and reality in
friendship among men are quite diff
ferent as ideals and reality in every
other known realm that the mind can
know and the heart enter"
Goodness, Jim, are you almost
poetical?" l exclaimed, rather flip
PANTY, for some way, little book, this
serious Jim was almost a stranger to
me and l did not care to get into
serious discussion with him or any
one else just then.
Didn't know l could be anything
else than commonplace, did you,
Margie?". asked Jim, with a look
which almost seemed one of pity for
himself.
In wonder if it ever occurred to
one of you women that after all a
man is kind of lonely creature.
Few men have the power to ex-
press themselves as have women and
consequently lack that safety valve
which gives woman a chance to get
it out of her system and begin anew
every little while. We men are shy
and while we are not always saying,
as you are, You don't understand
me- yet we seldom show you our
real selves for fear of being misunder-
stood.
''Margie, have seen husbands and
wives exchange looks of love, hatred,
federation, contempt, pity every
thing but understanding. And have
felt much sorrier for the man in the
case, for there is something within
which forever keeps him from being
cry baby One of the irrevocable
creeds which boy learns early is 4
believe in myself as the stronger sex
and as such l must take my medicine
without making fuss about it."
But, Margie, a man is just as
much that human being you femin-
lists are all talking so much about
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-23

JIM EDIE IS VERY SERIOUS
right, 1915, by the Newspaper Enterprise A.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-06-22
City Court Cases.

Monday mornings session of the police court saw d number of cases, two of which were for violation of the traffic rules, two vagrancy and three eases of intOXicaton, IS well as one for trespass on railroad property.
 s. o. ROson, a milk peddler, paid a fine of $2 for leaving his horse un- hitched on Main street Saturday. John Holen, another milk peddIer, was ar rested on the same kind of a charge, but judgment was suspended, as he had been peddling but a short time and was unaware of the ordinance
 Arthur Bel1evance of Lebanon paid fine and costs amounting to S8.6O for intoxicatiOn, and Edward Cassidy and Florence Sullivan went to jail on the same charge. on failure to pay fines and costs.
 James DOnohue and Michael Grady were sentenced to 30 days in jail, with suspension of judgment, for sleeping in a barn on South street. They were given permission by someone they thought was the owners scn
 The same course was pursued with Thomas Morrisey, who was caught trespassing on railroad property Sun day morning, except that his sentence was 60 days.