davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-18

AA0UO oA1y. OOSIdAVd1Cm JCuIAdA-
re PREY mojem postanowieniu,
zareczajac, re wazne man jeszcze
interesa do za1atwienia, a dis
koniecznie wyjechac music.
/ pan Dobell sprzeciwiaf sic
Ebardzo menu postanowieniu.
- MOI panic, - rzekl, - dbaj
pan tylko ma niebezpieczenstwo,
a rabusi6w ME wykryjesz.
= Rozwazylem wszystko do
kladnie, panic burmistrzu, a gdy
raz cos przedsiewezme, Mkt mic
cd tego ME odwiedzie.
= No, jak pan cheese. Pan
sam odpowiedzialny jestes "a to,
co czynisz.
= A pan Barton gdzie?
= Pred chwila wyszed} do
banku.
= Czy pan mu %wyjawi}es, kim
jestem i pc co tn przyby1em.
= Me powiedzialem mu ami
s}owa. Mkt pr6cz mnie ME INA
panskiej tajemnicy.
- Dobrze. Zachowaj pan i ma
dial najscis1ejsza tajemnice az po-
wr6ce.
To m6wiac pozegna}em burnt
strza i wyszedlem. w drodze spot
ka1 mic Jasper Barton.
= Dzien dobry, panic Clark!
- zawo}a1 i poda1 mi uprzejmie
reke.
= Dzien dobry, panic Barton!
Cieszy mic, re pana spotykam,
DO music pana pozegnac.
= Jakto? Pan juz odjezdzasz?
- TAX jest; dis wieczorem
wyjechac music do Albany.
- pan sic ME boisz?
= Czego?
- Rabusi0w!
- 0 TEN ME pomysla1em. Ma
turalnie, obojetnym ia cos po-
dobnego bye ME moge DO nieraz
znaczne sunny nam PREY sobie. A
lie = ale = bylbym prawie "a
pomnia1 o rzeczy najwazniejszej.
Nam interes w banku i ME wien,
gdzie tn jest bank.
= Bank? Idz pan tylko ia OTTO
utica, pc Level stronie Ia skrecie
jest kamienica z brunatnego ka-
mienia; to bank.
Podziekowa}em i poszedlem da-
lei. w banku za1atwi1em interes,
poczem udalcm sic do hotelu j O.
czekiwalem wieczora. Gdy sic
scicmnilo, wlozy1em do sakiewki
diva banknoty pc dziesiec do
lar0w, oznaczone czerwonym in
kaustem, i kaza}em konia swego
osiod1ac. Me mialem zamiaru
bronic sic, ola tego tez ME zabra-
lem rcwolwerow. Byla to noe
ciemna i Emma; niebo powleczo-
he by1o gestemi chmurami, W
twarz da} mi ostry wiatr pofnocno
wschOdni.
Swiat1a z domow miasta dawno
juz znik}y z oczu, a p%oniewaz ca
Ia godzine by1em w drodze, "a
cza}em sic obawiac, re podr6z
moja bedzie daremna, gdy naraz
ktos konia mego przytrzymaf "a
cugle, a przedemna zab}ysla lufa
pistoletu.
= Oddaj pan pieniadze, panic
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-05-18
,,Wnijdzmy do Wiarusa''.

Azeby lepiej zaznajomic sic take zbudowac 'braterska mi
lose" z naszymi czytenikami, kt6rzy jk prawdziwi Polacy, przyczy-
Mill sic widce ku podniesieniu naszego pisma W ostatnim pol roku,
ponizej podajemy kika ilustracyi, z kr6tkim opisem, nowych ma
SYN kt6re niedawno by}y umieszczone W naszej drukarni.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
STRIKE HOLDS UP
INTERURBAN DEAL
Rock Island Lines Officials Busy in
Washington and Contract for
Southern Fails to Arrive.

The strike situation was felt from a
different angle in Rock Island today
when it was learned that signing of a
contract which will give the Rock Is
land Southern right of way on the
Rock Island lines tracks to Twentieth
street was being held up.
All the chief officials of the Rock Is
land lines are in Washington, where
government conclusion OF the strike
movement is expected any moment.
General Manager George W. Quack-
enbush of the Rock Island Southern
road stated today that all that re-
manned to be done was the signing of
the contract which probably will be
attended to with the return to Chicago
of the officials of the Rock Island
line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
SneciaI TAXATION Notice.
Gen. No. 405.

Notice IS hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that the city council
of Rock Island, Ill, having ordered the
paving with brick blocks of Forty-first
street from Railroad avenue to the
Flack and Bean Indian boundary line,
excepting its intersections with Sew
enth and Eighth avenues, also Railroad
avenue from Fortieth to Forty-first
streets, and the ordinance for the same
being on file in the Office of the city
clerk of said city, and said city having
applied to the county court of Rock Is
land county. Illinois, for an assess
ment OF the cost of said improvement
according 10 the frontage of the prop
erty assessed along the line OF the i'm
proyement, said assessment being pay
able I'm nine installments, each bear
ing interest at the rate OF five per cent
per anuum. and an assessment there
fore having been made and returned
TO said court. the final hearing thereon
will be had on the 18th day OF Septem-
her. A. ID. 1916. at the hour OF O'CLOCK
a. m. or a s soon thereafter as the bust
ness of the court will permit
All persons desiring may file OBJ
iections il said court before said day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

factors on which to base a great con-
structive campaign in the New York
stock market. The United States holds
one-fourth of the worlds gold supply
money Is superabundant and rates are
low: every big city in the country is
bursting with industrial activity the
like of which has never been known
before; countrywide reports on gen
eral business read like a romance; the
crop loss IS more than compensated by
the increase in prices; we have a coun-
try that will take 800 years to develop
to the maximum; land values can not
help but advance every year. A great
war is the only thing that ! know of
that can upset these calculations.
Leading representative Industrial cor
porations are earning from 25 to so
per cent on their capital issues and
SURPRISES are piling up to an un-
dreamed of total. Earnings considered
many of these stocks are relatively
cheaper than ever before. How can
the junior issues of the concerns en-
Joying these big earnings help but ad-
vance when to these shares accrues
the surplus profits? I am not alarmed
over the labor agitation. 1t will have
only a temporary effect"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
WAR PUTS BAN
ON TRAVEL FUN
English Folk Have Adjusted Life II
New Conditions With Little
Grumbling.

London.-(C Correspondence of the As
ISOLATED Press One by one the great
war has Whitfield down a whole list of
comforts, services, pleasures and so
called necessities of life that the goth
century thought indispensable. But no
grumbling is heard now that the peo-
pie have adjusted themselves to the
changed conditions
Two years ago the English people
We're all travellers. The magic carpet
lay waiting outside the door OF the
humblest citizen with a 10-pound note.
"A Week in Lovely Lucerne for Five
Pounds was within the ambition of
the poorest worker. At Christmas
winter-sport holiday makers packed
the English channel boats even more
than they were packed at Easter or in
the summer.
For two years now not a single Eng
Hshman or Englishwoman, unless on
strict business only" has been able
to leave these shores for the continent.
Two years ago the Londoner could
compass BOulogne or Ostend in a "a
hours jaunt Today those trite IA
miliar towns have become as far off
as Lhasa or Yarkand.
Home travel, too. has suffered.
Seventeen cross-country train services
have disappeared. The people who
live on these routes are experiencing
restrictions Of movement tighter than
those that kept at home their ances-
tors of the stage coach days.
Main line services have been cut
down SO gradually that people scarce
" realize how much they have been
Curtailed. They have become used to
few and crowded long distance trains,
no dining cars and slower services.
Pc lple ignore discomforts and delays
that a fewsyears ago would have sent
Tuning letters to the arrangements and
the newspapers. People have schooled
themselves to travel as little as pos
sible; are content to wait indefinitely
for delivery of goods: are waiving-in
milIions-their annual vacations.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
Special Assessment Notice.
Gen. No. 400,


Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested, that the city council
of Rock Island, Ill, having ordered the
paving with brick blocks of Forty
fourth street from Seventh avenue to
Railroad avenue and Railroad avenue
from Forthwith to Forty-third streets,
and the ordinance for the same being
on file in the office of the city clerk
of said city, and city having applied to
the county court of Rock Island coun-
ty. Illinois, for an assessment of the
cost of said improvement according to
benefits, said assessment being pay
able in eight installments, each bear
ing interest at the rate of five per cent
per annum, and an assessment there
fore having been made and returned }
said court, the final hearing thereon
will be had on the 18th day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1916, at the hour of
o'clock a. N. or as soon thereafter as
tho business of the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file objec-
lions in said court before said day, and
may appear on the hearing and make
their defense.
Dated Rock Island, ILL.,, Aug. 20,
1916.
WILLIAM NJ. MITCHELL,
officer appointed to make the assess
JOHN X. SCOTT, City Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
COE

Louis Hauberg now enjoys riding In
a new Overland car.
| Mrs. Howard Reeves and little son
Donald and Beulah Bruner, of Cor
| dova.w week end guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gerkin.
George Ashdown and John Durbin
each have some fine stock al the JOS
| lin fair, this week.
Peter Mahlstedt was a business
caller In Rock Island, Saturday.
Miss Mayme Dillon of Rock Island
has been visiting a few days at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. william Nickel
| son.
Miss Katherine Durbin of Cordova
visited last week at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Durbin.
L. G. Ashdown has rented the Mrs.
John Schall farm now occupied by Vic
Laundit
Silas Simpson recently purchased
the Bishop farm and will take posses
sion this fall.
Mrs. Gladys Bluebaker of Daven-
port and Miss Ruth Wells are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sample.
Mrs. George Durbin and children OF
Davenport, who have been visiting at
-
bin the past week, returned to Dayen-
port last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutton AMI
children spent last Friday in Sterling.
Harry Sample, who has been in the
west for a few weeks, returned home
last week.
The Fairfield school house is hav-
ing extensive improvements made this
summer, an addition making the room
larger, and placing all the windows on
one side, complying with the new
school law.
An ice cream social at the Fairfield
church will be given Tuesday evening.
All are invited to attend.
A little daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Teddy Earhart last Thursday.
The AdeIphtc Mothers club will
meet with Mrs. John Gerkfn the third
Thursday in September. The topic for
discussion will be on Dress for the
School Child" Refreshments will be
served and social meeting is assured.
Members are urged to be present and
friends are most heartily invited. Elec-
ton of officers and committees ap-
pointed and new plans will be dis
cussed for the coming year.
Mrs. May Graves and three little
daughters of La Noble, Ill, spent the
last week visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Charles Sample.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Upper enter
tanned 81 young people at their home
last Wednesday evening in honor of
their son Vfrgil's 21st birthday cnni-
versary. The evening was delightfully."-
spent in playing games on the lawn,
having music and contests. Prizes
were won by Misses Hazel Mcconnell,
{I1ia M11GfaIdf RIair TTnwhridp pa
Chauncey Mcconnell, Musfeldt. After
which luncheon was served on the
veranda The home was decorated with
autumn flowers. Virgil was the recip-
lent of a number of mementoes of the
happy occasion and before leaving for
their homes the guests left congrat-
joyful birthdays.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
WOMAN FREED OF
BOOTLEG CHARGE
Mrs. Thomas TruemPhy Is Dismissed
IN Court az MusCatine After Sem
satiOnaI Trial.
AGENTS STORY DIsCREDrTBD
rafI TO Support Claims of Having Seer
liquor Sold and Dispensed by
the Defendant.

Muscarne, Iowa, Aug. 81. - Mrs,
r,omas Truemphy IS not guilty Of vi
ols+ing an injunction granted against
Ter. 70 restrain her from illegally SELL
1ng liquor. nor is she guilty of selling
liquor on June so IN VOCATION OF the
ant,-selliDg law.
IudFe NJ II. DOnegan of Davenport
aecided these questions late Tuesday
stternoon. when Mrs. Truemphy was
It'd before him on q charge Epf con-
,sn,nt OF court because OF violating an
;nIunction He decided that she was
mt guilty Of selling the liquor as
charged by The two special agents, II.
n Moore and ". y Whitehead, and
nus nuIIifed the charge against her
~ selling liquor, for which she was to
have gone before the grand jury when
q meets next week
The case was one of the most SEN
satioDal Of IT'S kind vet tried here and
NOT the least Of the sensations sprung
vas the admittance by Moore and
whitehead that they did not represent
Attorney General CossOn. as was sup
nosed but we're working for the law
Arm Of Betty & Betty of Davenport and
the Law Enforcement league
The affair was q lawyers tilt
throughout the piece. with Attorney IL
G Thompson for the defense holding
tbe whip hand County Attorney c. R
stafford and Attorney Betty handled
the case for the prosecution. Attorney
Thompson. when he had Moore and
whitehead on the stand, grilled them
mercilessly.
Not CoSSOn Agents.
Both Whitehead and Moore testified
that they went to the Truemphy home
on June 80, and that Moore purchased
three bottles Of beer and a pint Of
whiskey, paying s. for the whole. They
had been TO the home in the morning,
they said. and asked for liquor. only to
he told by Mrs. Truemphy that she
didn't have any, but would have it for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
SILVIS

Last Friday afternoon Mrs Lewis
Newton threw open her home for the
entertainment of a number of her for
mer girlhoOd friends from Port Byron,
III, and Carbon Cliff. All present were
at one time members of the o. S. club
The table and rooms were very arts
tically decorated with flowers from
garden and woods. The hours flew
rapidly in conversation relative to
school day "reminiscences. Later a
musical program was rendered pre-
ceding the serving of a very elaborate
luncheon by the hostess. Guests were
Mrs C. Black of Aurora. Mimi, Mrs.
Frank Biehlmir Of Muscatine, Iowa
Miss Margaret Shafer and NJ. D. Smith
of Port Byron. Ill. DR.. Phebe Pearsall
of Moline. Mrs. George Leath of Mo-
line, Mrs William Kahler of Everett
Wash, Miss Mary Guthrie Of Minot
s. D.
Last Saturday at the park the an
nual public playground closing was
witnessed by a large crowd of Silvis
children and their parents and friends
Many took their lunch with them and
enjoyed a picnic supper under the
shade trees. Games and a display OF
the work done during the summer by
the children were features of the day
The SiIvis lodge of Rebekahs will
have their annual picnic at Campbell's
island Monday The following were
appointed a committee to make all ar
rangements for the affair: Mesdames
Charles McFadden, Harry Hill, Fred
Leeper and Thomas Wanless- One new
member was admitted to membership
at their last regular meeting, Mrs. Ole
Beal Of Silvis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
CORN CROP is 70
Per CENT NORMAL
C. c. Campbell, County Reporter,
Sends Statement of Conditions
Here to Washington.
POTATO HARVEST is A FAILURE
Glover Only Yield Which Is Up to Az
erage, Other Vegetables and
Grains Falling Below.

1.-THE corn crop will be short, past
ures are drying up and the late potato
crop is practically a failure"
Foregoing is a summary of the crop
conditions in Rock Island county as
found in the monthly report sent to-
day by Crop Reporter Charles c..
Campbell of this city to the bureau Of
crop estimates of the department of
agriculture at Washington.
In detail the report states that corn
is 20 per cent normal, spring wheat
IS per cent, oats at time of harvest 80
per cent, barley at time of harvest 80
per cent, and potatoes 55 per cent.
According to Mr.. Campbell the ap-
pie crop has slipped back some IN the
county this year, he reporting 1t 25
per cent of normal. Tame hay yielded
an average of one and one-half tons
per acre with quality 80 per cent of
normal, while wild hay yielded one
and three-fOurths tons per acre of 80
per cent normal quality.
Glover was on a par with normal,
and timothy hay was so per cent OF
average production. Alfalfa is 80 per
cent normal; millet, So per cent; past
70 per cent; tomatoes, so per cent
per cent.
No Peaches or Grapes.
Peaches and grapes are a failure
and pears will be only 20 per cent of
normal crop.
Following prices are quoted a. av-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

Railroad avenue; and Railroad avenue
from Forty-second to Forty-third
streets, and the ordinance for the Same
being on file in the office of the city
clerk OF said city. and said city having
applied TO the county court of Rock Is
land, Ill, for an assessment OF the
cost of said improvement according TO
benefits, said assessment being pay
able in nine installments, each bear
ing interest at the rate Of five per cent.
per annum. and an assessment there
fore having been made and returned to
said court the final hearing thereon
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

will be had on the 18th day of Septem-
Der. A. ID. 1916. at the hour OF Q o'clock
"a. n, or as soon thereafter as the busl
ness OF the court will permit.
All persons desiring may hle objec-
tons In said court. before said day. and
may appear on the hearing and make
their defense.
Dated Rock Island. Ill. Aug. 20. 1916.
WILLIAM A. CORCORAN,
officer appointed to make the assess
ment.
JOHN X. SCOTT. City Attorney
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
"Look Pa, How
lGeis-It' Works %
Lifts Your Corn Right Of.
Never Fails.

Ever in your life see n corn come
mt like that Look at the true skin
underueat h-smooth as the palm OF
t-pr7- hand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

and may appear on the hearing and
make their defense.
Dated Rock Island, Ill. Aug. %. 1916.
s. J. SEINE,
Officer appointed TO make the assess
ment John X. Scott, city attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

The earth is blessed with the one.
Simple, painless, neNeT-1allInE rem
edy that makes millions of corn-pes-
tered people happy, and that's GETS
IT. Apply it in 3 seconds 1t dries.
Some people jab and dig at their
cornS with knives and TaZOTs-wraD
their toes in packages with BAN
dages or sticky tape. make them red
and raw with salves. Nothing like
loosens-you lift it off There's
nothing to press on the COr>-c or hurt
Angels couldn't ask for more. Try it
tonight on any corn. Callus or wart.
"GET-IT' is sold and recon-
rnended by druggists everywhere. Csc
bottle. or sent on receipt of price
by 2. Lawrence & Co, Chicago. H.
Sold IN Rock Island and recon
mended as the worlds best corn rem
edy by A J. Riess."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31

them in the afternoon. Thew went IN
the afternoon and 1t was there.
Mrs. Truemphy denied that she sold
the liquor, and said that although abe
mad served them some, II was not pur-
chased Her son, Leonard DOYLE. and
daughter, Thelma Connell. children by
a FORMER marriage, testified that beer
had been served, but that no remuner-
alton for It was given.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
WAGNER OPTIMISTIC
OF BUSINESS FUTURE

E W. Wagner, member of the New
York stock exchange and who has
branch Office in this city under the
management of P. J. Mccormick, takes
a very optimistic view of the business
situation. He says:
L have never known of a time when
there were so many genuinely buIlish
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-08-31
Special Assessment Notice.

Cen No. III.
Notice IL hereby given 10 all persons
interested. that the city council II
Rock Island. Ill. having ordered the
paving with brick blocks of Forty-sec-
ond street from Seventh avenue TO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
IN DETROIT

Mrs. Grace l.arned jackson. wife Of
Sergeant JacksOm. 0f the traffic
squad. was buried from the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
p. Iarned. No. s0i Sheridan-ave..
Thursday afternoon. Six members
OF the police force were .pallbearers.
neighborhood mourned her loss
She left a baby daughter.
Detroit deaigners Of bookpIates will
ne Snterested In the Shakespearcan
bockplates contest under the d.
rection of the American Institute OF
Graphic Arts. New York, which II
open to all persons. The contest
closes May Is. The exhibition OF
bookplates now in progress I'm the
Detroit Museum or Art may. be
studied to learn the range which
this art has taken from the earliest
times to the presen. day.
Miss Anne Gore, the aged aunt Of the
Rev. r. ,. van Antwerp, died im her
ward-ave.. Thursday night. at the
aye OF a5. Miss Gore had been Fr.
Van Antwcrp's housekeeper Tor
many years and was known TO all
the members OF Our Lady of the
Rosary parish as well as host o,
close personal friends. having lived
in Detroit for 80 years. She Us ais"
survived by another nephew; NJ
Gore Van Antwerp, OF No. l6l Med
bury-ave., and by niece; Motner
Van Antwerp. OF the Meuaines OF
the Sacred Heart in Phiiadeipha.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
First Chiefs Men I'm
willing, But Carry
Out Orders
BORDER TENSION
is STILL ACUTE
Officers Still Fear Ris-
ing of Armed
Poems

Ell PASO, Texas. March IT,
Swallowed up In the hills and des-
erts of Northern Chihuahua. the
United States expedition OF two d.
visions VAS seeking Villa today
while Its movements were screened
by an almost impenetrsble censor
ship
Driving along the elAern slope Of
lvhe Sierra MaAsu-6ewes<Ah aaa
Tenth regiments Of cavalry under
Col Dodd were sxpected to arrive
at Colonia Dublan today and finding
the Mormons there, safe. were to
continue on forced marches toward
Casas Grandes in an attempt to cut
on Villas retreat across the noun
tains into Sonora.
Col. Slocum'e column OF cavalry,
infantry and artillery, were moving
slowly south of Palomas. They were
possibly to be joined today by the
seven aviators from Columbus. N. NJ.
Reports brought here by persons
who visited Columbus told Of prac-
tice flights there yesterday. prelim-
mary to their soaring southwark to-
day TO act as scouts. Their bomb
dropping ability was TO be restrict
cd for the present, owing to the
large number of Carranza troops Ia
the Casas GranGss country also on
Villas trail.
That Col Dodd's flying squadron
of cavalry may be toe late to cut on
Villas retreat TO nis secret hiding
places in the Sierra Madre noun
tains was Indicated in report from
Aqua Prieta that Villa already had
crossed over into Sonora.
This was considered premature
rumor here. Carranza cavalry had
been stationed 10 guard the principal
passes over the rugged range OF
mountains.
Reports from Presidio.. Texas, In
the big Bend" country east of here,
told OF renewed bandit raids by villa
sympathizers on American soil.
Il was reported that thousands Of
Mexicans in the great stretch of
opei, country south of Presidio were
ready TO join the Villa standard
against the invaders"
Desertion OF Carranza soldiers
throughout Chihuahua also we're re-
ported, although no special act Of
opposition by Carranzista troops
against the American expedition has
yet been confirmed.
The rumored revolt Of the Ojinaga
garrison and the assassination OF It's
(CentinscA On Page Twe.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
HOTEL CASHIER
IS SHOT DOWN
Frank L. Prate In Hospital
With Two Wounds In Back;
Assailant Held

Frank L. Prate. so years old. cash
Ter Of the Burns hotel. whose home
10 at No. 2o5 Euclid-sve. east. was
shot in the back twice BY Edward
Leprad. who says he - - clncsr =
Crosse Poipte. IN the Burns hotst
late Thursdss ht. rsssk y =
critical condition in city hospital
and Leprad is under arrest on
charge of felonious assault.
According to the police, Leprad,
who was drinking, mad been put oui
Of the Burns hotel twice In the even
Ing. He returned each time ano
finally drew a gun on Prate.