davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

bracing those born in every part OF the
world, our sympathies are broad Hav-
ing demonstrated the possibility of the
unity Of divers races in devotion to
American aims we want our peace to
be an exemplar to the world. We wish
the spirit Of liberation and the equal
Opportunities enjoyed here to prevail
among all peoples. We hope to see the
conscience Of the world aroused against
atrocities, against oppression and dis
elimination on account of race or re-
ligious faith.
ment Of these great ends. we must con-
serve our moral influence. In this as
pect a week and facilitating foreign pol
icy will have. a. disastrous result. We
must be firm and convincing. Rights
will not long remain such unless cour-
ageously maintained, end our interna-
tional influence with its potency of ser
vice to humanity will depend on the
maintenance Of our self-respect, on our
international repute. on the high efficien-
cy of our diplomatic agencies. on our
ability to command. and hold the respect
of the world"
AneTe was only ohe dteeHiPl ~ AeSh'e
the nominee. and that occurred early in
his first speech.
At Harlem and Bronx meetings, Mr..
Hughes was frequently interrupted by
applause and by shouts from the audi
ence of go to it. Charley" give 'em
another one. Charley Hit 'em again.
Mr.. Hughes will pass tomorrow in New
York He will sneak at niHht in Brook
lyn and will leave on the fourth and
last trip of the campaign Thursday MORN
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
PLAINFIELD, CONN.,,
MILK DEALERS
DECLARE STRIKE

Plain1eld. CT. Oct. PA milk strike
was declared by the farmers through
out this section today. according to
reports received here and not a can
of the 100000 quarts Of milk daily ship
ped to Boston and other New England
points was sent out. it was said. be-
cause of the failure OF the farmers to
receive from the dealers the prices de-
manded by them.
The farmers have been getting AZ
cents for an eight and a half quart can
and now ask so. while the dealers are
offering Al cents.
For shipments to Providence. which
it is said would average about $4,000
quarts a day, the farmers have been
getting A cents for 10 quart can and
are now asking s. cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
How to Be Happy.

There are two ways of being happy.
We may either diminish our wants or
augment our means. Either will do.
The result is the same, and 1t is for
each man to decide for himself and do
that which happens to be the easier. II
you are idle or sick or poor, however
hard it may be to diminish your wants,
it will be harder to augment your
means. II you are active and prosper
GUS or young or in good health it may
be easier for you to augment your
means than to diminish your wants.
But II you are wise you will do both at
the same time, young or old, rich or
poor. sick or well. and II you are very
wise you will do both in such q way as
to augment the general happiness Of
society.-Benjamin Franklin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
IS ARFUL COMMANDMENT kept
!. lip BY men AT FEDERAL PASS
TO CHECK RUSSIAN ENTRANCE
nfantryen Rush to Battle with Songs, Undaunted by Two
Years Of Bae-Predeal Bat tie One of Few Open Field A.
tions to Correspondents

=
A. the Head of Predeal Pass. Rumanian
Frontier. with Gen. Won Falkenhayn's
ARMY. Oct lSBy Courier to Berlin, via
London, Oct. Min yesterdays oatue
around Predeal Pass The Associated
Press correspondent visited various Ger
man and Hungarian battery positions
where the men, undisturbed by Ruma-
nian are. kept UP fearful bombardment
OF the opposing positions In the city FOR
the invasion of Russia. The men went
at their work in almost a holiday spirit,
for it Is with sense Of deep relief that
the Germans and Hungarians here, ohf-
GERS and men alike, have left behind
them the trench warfare Of other regions
and thrown themselves into open neio
maneuvre3 against the Rumanians. !.
II is scarcely believable that after two
years of strenuous life at the front IN
fantrymen should rush to the assault
with songs, yet it is a fact, to which the
universal feeling here OF dealing with a
foe has yet to learn every trick of mod
ern warfare contributes much. Though
the German and Hungarian infantrymen
were about to rush into the .fire Of Ru-
manian, rifles and. machine guns they
viewed the situation confidently. say
ing that the worst Of open field work
was preferable to trench drudgery. OFF,
GERS explained that. the, change virtually
would make the troops fresh forces. ow-
ing to the novelty and the greater OPP
portunity. for initiative on. the part of
the men. and also to the fact that after
all the troops Of the Central Powers are
best suited for maneuvering. because OF
the training they have, received along
that line.4sF
The Predeal battle Is one Of the few
open field actions witnessed in this war
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

by correspondents who are able To =,
proach within less than 5000 yards Of ~.
diminishing line. with the artillery j,
the rear.
+, At IL O'Clock in the morning, Germ.n
artillery opened desultory fire on tha
Rumanian trenches on Susaiul NOM.
tain, 5000 feet high, which an hour lat.
err reached its maximum fury. The An.
was then directed mainly against tha
trenches some 500 feet below the sum.
nit. For quarter Of an hour the Ru.
manians stuck to their trenches the ar.
tillery fire then showing merely a line
Of individual shell clouds Word com.
ing from the artillery spoilers in tho
skirmishing line that the Rumanians
thus far seemingly had not been I'm.
pressed, the German ARTILLERY increas.
ed the fire so that a few minutes aft.
erwards the smoke from the shells
mingled in a cloudbank. The Rumanian
infantry still held on for a time but
finally broke across the slope like a
swan Of ants as the German and Hun.
earian infantry came in view. German
artillery followed up the fleeing Ru.
manians with shrapnel and the man.
ner In which the fire pursued the Ru.
rnanians appeared almost uncanny.,
On a ridge leading from Susaiul
mountain the Rumanians finally reach.
ed their second position. A lull ensu.
ed. A few minutes before P. NJ, /.
was decided to resume operations. Ger.
man artillery, now ably supported by
some Hungarian batteries, repeated
the work OF the morning and then the
infantry rushed forward and in a
comparatively short time the objective
was gained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
Leading Ohio
-
Progressive Is
for Mr.. Hughes

Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 24.-Walter F.
Brown of Toledo, former chairman of
the Ohio Progressive state committee
and former member of the National
Progressive Legislative committee, to-
day rendered his services to the Re-
publican state committee to campaign
for the Republican ticket. Former
Progressives in Ohio who worked with
me during the last four years are with
few exceptions supporting Mr..
Hughes" said Brown, because we be-
lieve that in the next four years. more
than in any period since the Civil War
the country will require the services of
a man possessing moral and physical
courage, who says what he means and
means what he says"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
u. S. ATHLETES
Get THREE OF
F|vEEvENTS ~.
Ted Meredith Again Defeated by
Swedish Champion Bolin

Christiania, Oct. 24.-(Via London).-
;America's visiting athletes captured
three of the five events decided here to-
day IN competition with Scandinavia
ans. J. LOOMS of Chicago won the 60
metre run, finishing in front Of the
Norwegian runner, Rustag. In the
broad jump. Bob Simpson and Fred
Murray of the American team captured
first and second places respectively.
The visitors also won the sOO-metre re-
lay race.
In the 100-metre run Ted Meredith
was again defeated by the Swedish
champion, j. Bolin, while in the shot
put Murray was beaten by the Norwe-
gian Hellum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
Soldier at Laredo and
Girl in Missouri Welded

8 o'clock for the unique ceremony. At
the same hour Miss Swartz. accompa-
MED by Rev. E. M. Talbot and Mrs.
Capt. Edward Clark, the matron or
honor, arrived at the telegraph office
in Butler. The telegraph operators
handled messages direct between the
two places embodying the full marriage
ceremony Of the church wherein both
signified their acceptance Of each 9TH
err as life partners. After the telegraph
ic ceremony Linehart was "waylaid"
and pelted with rice by his brother
guardsmen here and later in the eve
ming was serenaded by a brass band
of one Of the Missouri regiments. Line
hart stated tonight that no arrange
ments had been made for honeymoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
MILK TWO CENTS OFF
IF CONSUMER CARTS 1T

New York Oct. 24-As compensation
for the recent increase in the price of
milk, plans were announced today by
which consumers who are willing to
carry the milk home will be able to
buy it for two cents a quart less than
the price now charged for milk deliv-
cred in bottles. The State commission
er Of food and markets. who supported
the dairymen in their recent successful
fight against the distributors. said that
the Dairymen's League was arranging
to place milk on sale at butcher shops
for eight cents a quart and that the
price might go even lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
.Diaz Is Near Mexico
Civ with Thousands
of Well-Armed Men

eral commander at the head of several
thousand men, hold the town of Sayu-
la and Ameca in Jalisco, as well as
the surrounding territory for consid-
cradle distance. The Carranza forces
were concentrated chiefly around Qua
dalajara it is said. ..J
The State of Caxaca, with the excep.'
ton Of the capital city of Oaxaca. has
been overrun by the Diaz adherents.
the letter claimed. While not under ac-
tual siege the Carranza forces were
said to be surrounded in such d man
ner that they cannot leave Oaxaca
without precipitating a general engage
ment.
The forces of Zapata, several thou
sand strong. are in the suburbs of
Mexico City, less than two miles from
the most densely populated quarters,
the letter asserted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

Laredo, Texas, Oct. 24.-Over 140O
miles of wire and performed through
proxies in the persons of two telegraph
operators. Private Byron ]. Linehart.
Co., 2ne Missouri Infantry, stationed
here, and Miss Ruby Swartz, in her
home town of Butler, Mo-, were mar
ried tonight according to the rites Of
the Episcopal church. Preliminary to
the wedding the officiating clergymen
in Laredo and Butler entered into a
telegraph conversation to ascertain the
official standing of each other in the
church and their authority to perform
the ceremony.
Linehart, accompanied by Rev. c. w.
Cook, appeared at the Laredo Office
Of the Western Union Telegraph co. at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
MISSIONARIES ON
JAPAN RELIGIONS

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. A.-"Shall Christian
or atheistic ideals rule Japan" will be
one: of the questions to be discussed by
the. American Board Of Commissioners
for Foreign Missions which opens its 10Th
annual convention here this afternoon.
The question will be taken up by the
Rev. Helton Pedley. for q years mis-
sionary in Japan, and by the Rev. NJ
D. Dunning, who for IA years has taush'
in Doshisha. Kyoto. Japan.
The board is one of the Oldest foreign
missionary Organizations of the Uhiteo
States representing the Congregational
churches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
A Celebrated Suicide.

Hayden, the celebrated historical
painter and writer, at a time In his
life when he was overcome by debt,
disappointment and ingratitude. laid
down the brush with which he was at
work upon his last great effort, al
fred and the Trial by Jury" wrote
with a steady hand, Stretch me no
longer upon this rough world" and
then was pistol shot put an end to
his unhappy existence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
MANILA HOSPITAL
HEADS EXONERATED

Manila, Oct. 24-Director Colson OF
the civil service. who was ordered pv
Governor General Francis Burton Har-
rison to investigate the dispute leading
to a strike of the nurses and students
of the general hospital on Sept. 1, has
submitted a report generating Direct
or Musgrave and the chief nurse from
blame in that affair. -.'i n....
After the submission Of this report,
Director Musgrave and the chief nurse
resigned for reasons which were not
explained.
The Filipino press is a unit in con-
demning the report and UNFOLDING the
strikers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
POLICEMEN
MUST SALUTE


Pittsburgh. Oct. 24-Uniformed po-
Hcemen must hereafter recognize the
stars and stripes with salute when
ever seen on parade, according to the
duty manual for 1915 issued by the
department Of public safety and just
made public. The object Of the rule
the manual explains. is to inspire in all
members Of the police department a
livelier spirit Of patriotism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
FIVE FROM u. S.
WILL INSPECT
EUROPE MARKET
| AFTER THE WAR

Washington, Oct. DETERMINATIONS
Of 20 candidates for appointment as
government experts to go to Europe to
study the market for labor after the
war. were completed today. Five are
to be appointed at salaries ranging
from $4,000 upward.
One of the appointees will be the
choice of the lumbermen Of the coun-
try and the others Of the government
The men are to remain abroad for two
years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
DRESSING the Pillow.

A little child. not three years old.
was sleepy, and his mother carried him
to his crib, but the FELLOWSHIP had
been removed by the maid for the
laundry, and the child. looking up be-
seechingly into his mothers face, said
pleadingly. please put a shirt on my
pillow"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
ENGLAND WILL
EXCHANGE SOME
PRISONERS WITH
GERMANY

London. Oct. "a. $50 p. M.-Baron New.
ton' under-secretary of foreign affairs.
announced in the House Of Lords TODAY
mat the British and German governments
had agreed to exchange all interned nr..
oners over the age Of 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
TAFT STARTS ON
SPEAKING TOUR

New York. Oct. A.-Forner Pres,den+
Taft left here today on a speaking tour
on oehaif OF Charles e. Hughes, which
VIII carry him into eight states and
keep him engaged until November l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

keyless, quarter oil sardines are now
seMns at 1915. with trains and boats
ootn carrying heavy shipments. Few
eoods are being stored, although there
Is every evidence that prices are roine
Immediately to higher levels. It was
repo.teo that one controlling factor
nad issued quotations At $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

The aggregate Of livestock at Brighton.
WATERFOWL and the local slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle 2651; sheep SH5;
calves 1890; hogs 1859. 49,.
Last week: Cattle 2S51; sheep 5O72;
calves 1881; hogs 1856:
One year ago: Cattle 3O99; sheep 1895
calves 2S13; hogs H,S06. ,4t- ..-.t, -.
MAINE STOCK AT. MARKET. 49,
Cattle 1884,, sheep SITS. calves $780,. hogs
$3.50. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Regular meeting of the East Side AS
ISOLATION to be held this afternoon in
City hall at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

Mr. and Mrs. George Meigs Of Gill
man street became Tuesday evening the
parents of an eight-pound daughter, Ma
riOn Julia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

Remembered Too Well.
Howard-Did your aunt remember
you In her will? Henry-She sure did.
Directed her executors to collect all the
loans she had made me.-Puck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

A common needle passes through
eighty operations in its manufacture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
Holding His Own.

Stingy. isn't her
You've said 1t. Why. he holds fast to
everything he gets his clutches o. apd
even bolts down his dinner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

I. Dsssse Glvsssesk $780,
s,..,.,,vo r.sorted for the KsnneDec
epeS.~S Journal.
stock Yards. Oct. "A.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
"WHAT TO EXPECT"
In New York City

Continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

On Oct. p, the steamship Columbian
sailed from New York for France and
Italy, loading en- route at Boston 1900
horses for st. Nazaire.
On Oct. % steamship Mexican sailed
from Boston to st. Nazaire, France.
with 1900 horses. and on the same date
steamship Etonian sailed with several
hundred more army horses for the Al
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
COLLISION HALTS
SALVAGING WORK
ON THE TOPEKA

Salvage operations on The suuken
steamer Topeka IN the Detroit river
have been Interrupted "a the result
~ e. collision in The fog. Tuesday
morning between the steel steamer
samuel Msther and small craft
about lhe wrccbage belonging 20
'G- Trourr Towing a Wrecking
company. which has the contract for
raising the vessel \ derrick scow
and the steamer J T. Mills were
damaged but viii probably be re-
paired by Saturday morning II was
stated
Capt Trotter has received numer-
ouS offers FOR The 500 tons OF coal
that went down with the Topeka.
an1 because Of the high price ot
fuel. he expects TO realize a sub
st5ntial profit ON IL
The body Of Henry Minsker who
fell overheard from the scow Handy
Andy has not been recovered His
home vas in Traverse City
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03

forth "a euu 'huu shalt oali UUa
rame Jesus for uc ,tMI a,,
Ills people from lclr sins
sure bat be won't saye Fuu u
your s,ns, don't far.ot tlat Je
won't 'avc you IN them lm .ay..
For a. In Adam am 1Iy so H Christ
all bee made alive
Another is U Cor MIA. whore
thcy Say o. says All v.Il u. sawed.
WIZ you poor fool puI 4Il
ins about The resurrection DIV. rn.
RAP ing word aruu sarr
"I' Adam gul t,r NaHH .aur
Jh- forbidden r4l 500 newer would
have died God plan ua, ruU vs
,houll I've torevar. ., 'hyy 4,Hu.
obey Cod AS Ia Adam pH dt-
Certainly they ali died becsu-e ther
aimed Even 80 no chris, shall b|
ne made alive
They shall be rcsurrrc'el v'u
out even mentioning salvation They
take thnt word and say that ever.
body Is go!nf 20 DC saved Nothn1
of the kind You turn people nro
he'll nv preaching doctrines eoatrr,
10 the Word of God
Don't Repud late GODS Plan.
say. II God should commission
an angel 10 come 10 this world to-
night 70 deliver 10 cvcryt tody per
sonal message Of GGu's love. and II
YOU should condcsceud-sh should
agree tc accompany that angel on
Its rounds, YOU would have to stop
M front ( the door of the mulr-mil-
.onaire. YOU would have a. 20 down
INTO IN. holcls OF the POOR. YOU
would have 10 speak 30 the WORKING
man hurrying along with hts dinner
rail. YOU would have 30 10 into the
saloon and speak 20 the drunken
hum. YOU would have % 20 20 the
home Of squalor and want YOU
would have 20 go INTO the ials and
pcnitentiaries. You would have 10
stop tho highWayuan as he is about
10 put a gun uTs;er YOUR nose, YOU
would have to wax mp 70 the bur
glar as ne IS drilling a hole in the
safe. YOU would have 10 20 10 In
dia's teeming millions, 70 China's
millions YOU would have 10 go 10
The jungles of Africa and speak 70
the black man. bowing down 20
idols OF wood and stone. YOU would
have 10 visit the islands Of the seas
where The black-skinnod mother
rocks her babe to slep 70 he lullaby
If the ocean s wave, YOU would have
10 go 10 Tndias coral strand, and
Cevlon's perfdmod shore
Then. then. then, lest there
should ne some poor unfortunate 20
whom the ANGEL had not paid n visit
God Almighty has blazeG in letters
that have shown thru the ages, that
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
SEES ADVANTAGE
OF SMALL BOARD

Ernest r. LLOYD. chairman or the
educational committee OF the De-
trcit Board OF Commerce. addressed
tho members OF the Equal Suffrage
League Of Wayne county. in the
Twentieth Century club building,
Wednesday afternoon, on the small
school board. his opinion being
based upon Investigations made by
the committee.
Mr.. Lloyd unqualinedly approves
OF taking the school board out Of
petty ward politics and placing IL
in a more dignihed and responsible
position.
This cutting down OF large num-
bers in general governmental posi-
tions and placing the power In the
hands OF the few. is a fast growing
tendency in our country" he said.
Mrs. Florence Miner. formerly
one OF the head teachers in the d
U. 8. saw both the large and small
school boards in operation IN Grand
Rapids, and declared that there ID
no comparison between them. In
the one case, the members used the
board merely as a political stepping
stone. and treated the school as q
side issue. whereas, with the small
board, politics did not enter into
school questions at all.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
It's Easy to Slip From the Doorstep of
Heaven DOwntO Deepest Pit OF He'll Sunday

ana rHf Hur wrong decision
makes everything wrong
Fable o. Dives and Lazarus
'l read 'ho other day us The To-.
Eprl CO.. I.,,a and lazarus They
both died a' rhc same time. Jour
uDyrd 100 ttc Urayrnly world
lazarus reached there nrst. and
when naked where he would Ike 20
Eo said hr would Ue sausHcd II he
could Ms' ,It a' 'tc 'cet ~ Jesus
'If.vrs came later ou auI shook
thr rute udelr Peter said. Dives.
Nh' have yJu SO rutel5 iarred tho
gates 70 ri.i repay yu3 ltte %
com" What tu you want
Dives 81 said 20 have replied, ]
want money, want the current
u.ys OF t4e day plenty 20 eat.
amIseueufs and he was shown into
% arra. room where there vas no
Iut bar himself and he Was left
aloun
"AH boo had named was furnished
him re ate until his appetite Was
gone he read uutu no had read
himself out ~ knowledge he count
od money uIti the click OF ir br
cam, "a duh HuG he slept until has
sl,Dp vas turned into Insomnia
10 t- said that one Thousand
Foarz 'a.or Peter returned and Dives
sIr1ur Ip and aa|d. 'N0w dare Eog
.rE . h..e and call This place
heaven
"Nud Peter replied This IS aa'
heaven fa.- .s he'll
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
VOTERS
GET BALLOTS

N.v Clerk Lindsay IS sending out
many ballots % registered voters
aho "I.l not b" ia Detroit. Nov. T..
Before sending them the clerk
requires an absent voters blank
NI.'d ou' n the data on this "a
-atis'actory ballot ia mailed 20
the voter He must cast ~ and re-
turn g. I'm time for the closing o'
INC polls
When letter rom IN absent
voter ia received bv the clerk ~ viii
be sent 20 The voters precinct and
placed IN the ballot box without bo-
ing unsealod Consequently all alb
sent voters ballots must BE- I'm by
q p m election day when voting
ceases
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
FACES TRIAL FOR
LIFTING LID"

George Heiu'z saloonkeeper 40
1861 Harper-ave is the first liquor
dealer 20 face trial since enforce
ment OF tho Sunday closing law a
warrant has been issued for his ar
rest. charging him with keeping his
place open last Sunday. Pstrolman
Walter Ryckman. who swore 10 the
warrant. claims he gained entrance
10 the saloon thru candy store
ana found Eve men drinking
The Detroit times., 1916-11-03
Robbery Suspects Acquitted.

James Ford and Benjamin r. Fos-
ter. charged with having robbed
George Meyer. owner OF a rooming
house at No o02 Michigan-ave., OF
1882. were acquitted by Jury in
Judge Connollys court, Wednesday
afternoon. The men admitted be-
ing in the house at the time the al
legged robbery was committed. but
said they had been invited by Moy-
er's wife Joseph Mareno, 2l years
old charged with opening the purse
OF Mrs Mary Nugent while she WAS
waiting for a car downtown. Oct.
manded TO Jail for sentence.