davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-07-07
Keeper of the Records.

Congressman Tess of Ohio il the real
keeper of the records. From the begin
ming of the present war he has con
tmued to have published record OF
diplomatic correspondence and state
the same in regard TO the affairs In
Mexico. All of the official documents
have been kept In convenient and chron-
ologieal form by the painstaking Ohio
representative.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
SUFFRAGE SONGS TO
Be SUNG AT CAPITOL
Miss Lucy W. Metcalf viii
Lead Choristers on May
is.

Mics Lucy W. Metcalf will lead in
the singing OF suffrage battle songs
o nthe east steps of the Capitol on
the afternoon OF May Is when the en-
voys who have been touring the West
present the petitions OF Western wom-
en- to Congress. II was announced at
Congressional Union headquarters to-
day. More than 500 women are ex-
pected to gather at the Union station
to meet the ENJOYS upon their return
and to march with them to the Capt.
tol, where they will form in two coll
umns between which the ENJOYS will
by members OF Congress.
Mrs William Kent has charge of
the band and buglers; Miss Grace
Needham is chairman Of the ribbon.
young women in keeping the east
portfco free for the ENJOYS Among
them are the Misses Katherine Pace.
Helen NJ. Weeks. B; Blacklsy; Ruth
Neal. porothea Roberts. Grace shrot-
shire, Candace Howard. Janet How
ard Anne HOPKINS. Helen Burch, Isa-
Josephine Mason, Adeline Kent. Mary
Blake, z, Falk. Dorothy Hellman. and
twenty or thirty girls from the Co
lonla1 School.
M. Dean: decorations. Mrs. Henry
lockwood: publicity. Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Mackaye core of ENJOYS. Mrs. j. j.
White and Mrs. Helena Hill Weed: gen.
eral management OF luncheon, Mrs. w.
Thompson Burch; sale of suffragist
Miss Elizabeth Smith: members, Miss
Joy Young: hospitality. Miss Emily X.
Perry; pledges of money, Mrs. Law
renee Lewis; automobiles, Mrs. ]. Cir
vim Peters; flower girls, Mrs A. r.
Barber; street meetings. Mrs. Edna 8.
Iatimer and Mrs. Minnie f. Brooke; at
tendance of Representatives and Sem
ators, Miss Maud Younger and Mrs.
Mary Realty Claggctt: police protection,
Mrs. Minnie Il. Brooke; flags and re-
gala, Mrs. Paul Dessez: collegiate
alumni, Miss Elizabeth Tonks: State
Department Mrs. Newman: Stenog-
raphers' Bureau and Union. Miss Kath-
airline Grace and Miss Stewart: ac-
tiesses, Mrs. Mary ClagRett: Senate
lobby. Mrs A. b. Barber. Mrs. ], Cir
Vim Peters. Mrs George Odell Mrs.
William Kent Mrs. Mary Realty Clag-
gett Mrs. BENTON MacKaye Mrs. ellison
Gardner Miss Maud Younger. Mrs, w,
y Burch. Miss Eliza Lord. and Mrs.
Hollick
A group of prominent Baltimore men,
hers of the union have come over TO
Washington to assist In the prepar RI ton
e. the 18th. Among them are Mrs.
lawrence Lewis. a member Of the ma
tional executive committee: Mrs. Edna
s. Latimer. former orga nizer. and Miss
Edith Hansche.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

This was not n dead soldier" game
they were doins the caterpillar and
butterfly"
When they dropped to the groundl
and lay very, very still, they were inn
personating the caterpil.ers. and as the
band struck up a ivelier strain they
jumped up and danced about.
All OF them were dressed In white.
and they resembled the riplets on a lake.
inclosed by shore OF trees, as they
pranced and danced
That was only one Of their games.
They went through one dance, Come
and skip with me-" they did the high
skipping horse" the "galIoping horse =
the ''see-saw l" impersonated Brownies.
and then Initiated flying birds" and
their return to the nest ~
Hundreds OF parents were there. Presi-
dent Henry r. Blair. OF the Board OF
Education: &c. l.. Thurston. superintend-
cnt OF schools. and members fof the
board and other school officials watched
the games.
They were planned by Miss Catherine
Watkins, director OF the kindergartens
here, and president of the National
Kindergarten Association.
AZ the close OF the program each
child stood still as the band played
America" n
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

r. l.. Neuhauser. manager of the
bond department of the Munsey Trust
Company, was elected president OF the
Washington Chapter OF the American
Institute OF Banking yesterday AFTER
neon.
Mr. Neuhauser Is well known In bank
several years past been prominently
Identified with the activities OF the
Junior bankers of Washington. lie
carne to Washington in 1900 from Penn
sylvania, later entered George wash
inEton University. graduating from
that institution in 1909.
He then entered the George Washing
ton Law School. completing his law
course In 1913. and shortly afterward
was admitted to the District bar.
DC IL n member of the Theta Delta
Chi Fraternity and the washington
beard OF Trade, is treasurer OF the New
Arts Club. and Is affiliated with other
Other officers elected were: vice presi-
dent, p. A. Brunger. McLachlen Bank
inS Corporation; treasurer, r.. PETIT Mer-
chants Bank: secretary. e.. Ehninger
National Capital Bank: assistant secre-
tsry. William IA. Pardoe. National Saw
inss and Trust Company; chief consul
G. T.. Beaumet. Riggs National Bank;
bosri of governors, Charles ID. Boyer,
Federal National Bank: John A. f'ugett
American Security and Trust Company;
Burdett Kelly office OF the Comptroller
OF the Currency; "a. ". Haynes. Riggs
National Bank, and r. 4. Pollock. Home
Savingy Bank.
stalled at a meeting next Thursday
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
ORDER COMPTROLLER
TO PRODUCE REPORT
Second Subpoena In Two Days
Directed Against Williams in
Riggs Case.
(contInued from First Page. :,

ourly aIfected oy long trial and tnat
u wouia DC 10 me Imtere es,, ~ cV IN
Serned 70 we every MINUS we sor Inc
iE Is eomsls = a' 'l'a' VIM 'ns "'ann
Justice siddons announeea tnet ne W..
ruie on tnis uuess s,,s e eoss' i,,.',ss =
sluu,nH w hY s1nS cn,corr,,,s ;,,,hotia...
ec" ,,,o VT" i've 'cnss vii b" continue,
tomorrow, nv ne nso ., 1920 pr ths
p,S,r,n, Y Asposiation' n is pro-
,,,s'S ,,,o, ,he court wil, tberofore
su,. y, udn,,, oycr this .sternoon until
Mand ,o ap'o''' W. ''''' :,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 4, liz 400. Samout
tedious prenmlnary IN 'ne noM iaWJ.s
Slover-r istner-s la' nv pers'rg -
did NOT aeurease .me .sIss eso% =,
men who have packed the court rco,a
since the peginnnE OF me nesr,ns, ~, =,
Ing the ntth Gay OF ,he IrlaI IN Srnna'
Division NO y OF the pistrift Supreme
Court TO-DAY: = a., pr.,,,
heueh everyone N we courJ knsw
that practicaiiy me entlre Gay apu plpo.
ably much, ~ the early part OF neN
week woulu oe 'akeh UP ~ we rvsS ~
INTO the Iecpru 81 tne .uhswers % eoS,
T Tobn stn,,on n wi,lisms cS,nptToi,er W
Jonn sneNon ,m"iy,., p,,. az,
s.,,,,i,y .n,,etpiS. ndrS in,sr. ~.
P tn,,,ss IT,, sna,anat ho,S s,,'nna
ing mnrpSp,,hx ,oushnnt a n,Sn nEivy .n..
siou. Space in The Courtroom. nsyor
precedinx day since the be Ginning '-ol
! Tho he. ring was nj n Dremi,Ifn. 40
The deferdants. Charles c. Glover
William ]. F1ather. and Henry = "
Flather. arrived Al the courthouse ga riy
' Mr.. Glover and William ]. 'Flathej
ia King their seats In the courtroom witt
l their couns sci. about ten minutes befor,
court convened. - u y,
| Henry II. FIather remained In tn,
corridor outside the court room
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
The Evenirlg Son Is
Washingt0n's Greatest
Advertising Medium,
Goes Into Every Hoes Consulted by Every Member Of the
Famiy-Two Hundred Merchants Become Advertisers

Boosting a little about Its advertising
popularity. Before u took these big
advertising contracts II required these
two hundred good merchants to deposit
upwards OF twenty thousand dollars as
a guarantee with. the Continental Trust
Company and these merchants have
agreed to pay for their advertising by
depositing more money in this big bank
to the credit NJ the Evening Son. II
is figured that at the end OF few
years. the Evening Son will have an
actual balance of several millions with
the Continental.
The Evening Son Is owned and CON-
trolled by n hundred thousand Wash
ington mothers and fathers. They see
TO Il that the Evening Son is kept clean
and honest.
II you have something 70 sell, Mr..
Merchant, the Continental Trust Com
pany will tell you about its new and
remarkable system Of children's saw
ings. and the tremendous pulling power
Of the composite Warrington child
The Washington Evening Son.-Adver-
tisement
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
pIMPLES AND SKIN
tRUPTIONS DANGER
SIGNS OF BAD BLOOD
First Sign of Blood Disease.

Pimples. scaly itching skin, rashes.
burning sensations and scrofula denote
with unfailing certainty debilitsted.
weakened and impure state of the
blood. The trouble may have been In
your blood from birth. but no matter
how you were infected. you must treat
Il through the blood. II Is blood dis
ease. You must use s. s. g.. the stand
ard blood tonic for 80 years. II you ex-
pect relief For purifying the system.
nothing is equal TO H.. The action OF
s. 8. i. II TO cleanse the blood. Il
soaks through the system direct to the
seat of the trouble-acting as an anti
dote TO neutralize the blood pois6ns.
II revitalizes the red blood scorpuscles.
increases the how SO. that the blood can
properly perform It's physical work.
The dull. sluggish feeling leaves you
the complexion clears up. Even long
standing cases respond promptly. But
you must take s. s. q. Drugs and sun
st,tutes won't do. Get 8. 8. s. from
your druggist. II you need expert ad-
vice write TO Swift Specific Co.. At
lanta, Ga.--Advt t
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

What is the best advertising medium
In Washington? Undoubtedly II Is the
Evening Son. With a, circulation. OF
more than Atty thousand. the Evening
Son gets into every home and Is con-
suited by every member OF the family.
When the family goes out In the auto or
to the movies" they take the Evening
Son along, and at the breakfast table
the morning edition IL at hand. takin 2
precedence over all other forms OF pub
licity.
rather. mother. sisters. aunts-the
whole family circle-are interested-in-
terested way down deep In what the
Evening Son says and what the Evening
Son is doing.
At is not to be wondered that two hun
dred OF wsshingtons best merchants
live. progressive men-hsve decided 10
advertise through this remarkable mes
dunn.
Like its contemporaries, the Evening
Son cannot resist the temptation OF
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
PRIZE BEAUTY WEBS;
BROADWAY SHOCKED
Kay LAUREL, Once Phone Girl
Quits Stage for a Home.

NEW YORK. May 1?.-Broodway got
shock today when cables announced
tine marriage In London or Kny LAUREL
To Winfield r.. Sheehan. formerly sccre-
tury to Police Commissioner Waldo.
II noted with regret that Ziegfeld's
famous s5o0-a-wcck prize beauty. dubbed
by Ziegfeld the most beautiful of all. -
had determined TO retire from the
stage. A9
one little wear ago Hiss I.aurell Arm
~ announced that since she was get
wedding bells for sometime to come.
Negfeid's prize beauty was earning
So a week. as a telephone operator md
stcnographer In an Erie (Pa.) office
when he found her. .-'- '''..'
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
BALL. BARK OPENED
TO NURSERY'TAGGERS'

The Washington ball club, through
Business Manager Fowler. has made
arrangements foU the members OF the
DAY Nursery and Diet Kitchen Assoc
citation, 10 sell tags on May IL. Mt the
bail park. for the benefit OF the Day
Nursery. '~~~s .F,t
Al least twenty will be chosen, under
a chairman, to sell tickets at the game
on next Wednesday. at.%,-- ~ 90
Otehr offers OF stations from which
to direct workers and sell tickets have
come from Loew's Coluplbia Theater,
where booth will be placed In the
Manager Beatus; the lobby of the. Ma
tlonai Theater. through the courtesy' OF
W. II. Rapley and w. IT,, Fowler: and
the Belasco Theater lobby through the
courtesy OF Manager Taylor.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
SOLVENT

TAYI.oR's ECZEMA SOLVENT
quickly removes itching. singing. un-
slightly skin blemishes. and restores the
skin to its perfect healthy state.
This preparation IL q doctors prescrip-
ton, contains nothing of a harmful or
Injurious nature, Is odorless. and will
not soil the clothing.
Trial size Csc at your druggists, or
Dept. A. Taylor Chem. Co.. Sol 18th st.,
Wash, d C.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Charles Mattern.

Funeral services for Charles Mattern.
who died Wednesday. aged sixty-three
Railroad avenue southeast, tomorrow ut
s:iB o'clock, thenco TO st. hary's
Church, where requiem mass will he
celebrated at Q O'Clock. Interment Will
be made In st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Mrs. Mary M Stiniznr.

Funeral seryices for Mrs. Mary NJ.
stinxing who died Thursday at her
residence, s22A Eleventh street NORTH
east IN her eighty-nintli. year. VIII he
held at Hoiy Name Churcf, where
requiem mass will be celebrated at 900
o'clock. Private i1tefInent will be
made In Glenwood Cemetery. ~
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
KIDDIES ROMP AT
FIELD DAY GAMES

The United States Marine Band start
ed to play an air down at Smithsonian
Grounds this morning. and more than
a thousand kindergarten children drop
ped on the ground as X dead.
II was kindergarten field day, and
every white kindergarten class In the
Washington public schools was there.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
ANACOSTIA.

The Child Welfare Association met
yesterday In Ketchum School. Mrs.
Fulkerson. Miss Herbert. OF the chill
dren's department of the Carnegie Ii
brary, and Prof. VI. NJ. Johnson spoke.
Miss Larner. Miss Katie Davis, and T..
T. Davis gave a musical program. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Charles f. RobeSts. president: Mfs. II.
T.. French. vice president; Miss Little
secretary; Mrs. X. Geren. treasurer
The meeting was the last until fall.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

dence OF her son. Clarence Hpnnicutt,
at 81. Asnes' Chapel. a. = street north
west, tomorrow ut II O'clock. Inter.
mcnt will DO made in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Mrs. Harriet M. Hunter.

Funeral services for Mrs. Harriet MIL
holland, widow OF Henry A. Hunter. Of
Reading. Pa. who died Yesterday at
her apartment, IN The ontario. viii be
held at Reading. where intcrment will
be made In Charles Evans Cemetery
Monday
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
EVANSVILLE.

Following the selection Of MAY 80
as Farmers Day" at the aryland Agri-
cultural College. the animal hushandry
department announces a horse and colt
show as special feature. Entries will
be open to any person in Maryland and
the District.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Places OF Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.
Mrs. Owen A. Mccain.

Funeral services for Mrs Owen A.
Mccain. who died yesterday. aged sew
crty years, will he held the residence,
024 X street northeast at $50 p. m. In
torment VIII be made at Williamsport.
Md & 2.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Mrs. Alice Bowie FOLSOM.

Funeral services for Mrs Alice Bowie
Tolson, who died Wednesday, win be
held at the residence. lSl5 swnnn street
northwest tomorrow ut II O'clock. The
Interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Mrs. Elizabeth .WAher.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth
Weber. who died yesterday, will be held
at the residence. 3i0 Tenth street north.
east. tomorrow at o'clock. Interment
VIII be made IN Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

The Ladies' AID Society OF the First
Presbyterian Church was entertained
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W. v.
auditorium of the church. The society
decided to hold rummage sale next
Thursday afternoon. Arrangements
were made to assist with the picnic to
be given by the Sunday school In June.
at Glen Echo
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

The Hyattsville Boy Scout troop will
give camp dinner this evening In
Iantzlnger's Park. The boys win do
the cooking, under the supervision or
Scoutmaster Harry W. Dorsey. -
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Mrs. Edward ]. waring. OF Charles
county, Is spending several weeks with
her father. Judge John +. Hickey, here.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

The Philathea Sunday school class of
the Methodist Episcopal Church was
entertained by the Baraca class at a
banquet in the Odd Fellows Hall. NJ.
III, B. Hoffman. president of the Ba-
raca class. was toastmaster.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

The following Anacostia Bank dlrec-
tors have been elected: Adolphus GUIDE,
DR.. r. A. Pyles, George 8. King. j. ].
Glennon. J. Frank Campbell, Maurice
Otterback. ]. r. Campbell. r. j. Earn
shaw, and w. r. Merriman. The last
three named are new members. The
following officers have been elected. A.
GUIDE president: DR.. r. A. Pyles. vice
president: Maurice Otterback. cashier;
Frank Isaac. assistant cashier.
SoIo,, Iodoa NJ % - n n -.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12
Mrs. George Hunnicutt.

Funeral services for Mrs. George Hum
nicutt. who died Wednesday at the fest.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Joseph Miller. who died here wednes-
day, was buried today.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Miss Agnes cotilus and Miss Annie f.
Riley. who have been spending several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kee-
gin, have returned to Emmitsburg.
The Washington times., 1916-05-12

Salem Lodge. No. %, I. o. o. F.. met
last night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
Three AnE HELD
AS MEMBERS OF
A BURGLAR BAND
Boston and Brooklyn Police
OBTAINING Pair Suspected
B as Robbers.

Alleged to be members of band of
burglars who have been looting resi-
dences and stores in this vicinity,
three men were arrested In this city
last night by detectives. and at, the
request Of Lieut.. e. O: Cronan two
others were taken into custody by the
police in Boston and Brooklyn, q
Jack Morris Of 20 Cumberland street,
Boston and Morris Saga1,, alias Ca
ruso, a. trainer of Phil Bloom, the
fighter, Of Brooklyn, are held by the
police of these, cities respectively, for
Lieut.. Cronan.
The men arrested in this citv by
Detectives 'Gerrity, Hall and Kane
are: Frank Sager, the son of veal
thy New York jeweler; Samuel Ro-
senthal, a jitney driver of 30t East
Main street, and Samuel Monaskan of
1900 Strait davenue, known about
Bridgeport as ''Uddie.,'
Sager and Rosentha1 have made
confessions to the police, admittine
their guilt in the burglarizing of the
store Of Simon Klein, clothier. at Sc 8
East Main street, Oct. 1S, when $500
worth of goods were stolen
ROsenthal admits he drove Sager
Sagal and Monaskan to the store in
his automobile and that he returned
for them and they placed two dress
suit cases in the machine and were
whirled from the scene by him. Rosen-
thai claims, however, that the men
told him they were going to move
from their lodgings and he was ig-
norant of the fact that they intended
robbing the store.
Sager admits he robbed the store,
with Sagal and Monaskan. But the
latter denies he is in any way impli-
Gated. The former has a record
and when arrested once in BROOKLYN
his father furnished bonds of $2O.OOd
for him. Detective Seeley will go
to New York to bring lback sagal.
Merchandise stolen from the Klein
store has been recovered and the po-
lice are looking for loot, which they
believe was taken by the men from
a drug store recently entered in State
street, and property which was stolen
from Golden Hill street home
The arrest of the men was brought
about as result Of their making raid
on the home of A. L. Winton of 2O2
Golden Hill street. They stole
among other things a brace Of tickets
for the Harvard Yale football game.
Winton remembered lais seat num-
bers and told the police, who went to
New Haven and got the names Of the
men to whom they had been sold and
a description Of the young man who
sold them.
The description, according to the
police, fits Monaskan and he has been
identified as the one who disposed of
the tickets.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
Accidentally Shot
BY Son, She Dies

Mrs Minnie Kehlenbeck. aged 4S,
who was accidentally shot Friday af'
ternoon at her home in Walnut Beach
by her 20-year-old son, Clarence, dled
this morning in st. Vincent's hospital
where she was removed following the
shooting. Little hope for her recovery
had been held since she was shot.
Medical Examiner M. Garlick has
found that death was due to shooting
by accident
Mrs. Kehlenbeck's son started to
clean revolver which he thought un
loaded, while sitting near his mother
in the kitchen of their home. Sud-
denly there was an explosion and the
son was Mortified to hear his mother
utter scream and fall to the floor.
The young man is Frustrated by his
unintentional killing Of his mother.
Chief of Police Maher of Milford, who
investigated the case, found that the
shooting was purely accidental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
EIGHT THOUSAND
EAST SIDERS ILL
IN GRIP EPIDEMIC

Bridgeport's East Side is being
prostrated with an epidemic of grip.
It is estimated today that 5000 per-
sons are afflicted with the illness.
The Remington Arms and Union
Metallic Cartridge Co factories are
being hard hit Many of their en-
ployes have been forced to quit work
because OF the grip
The disease seems to be running
through families MANY instances
have been reported where three or
four in home are i'll OF the malady.
2 The West. North and South Ends
have cases but the number doesn't
compare with that on the East Side.
Drug stores in East Bridgeport
were swamped with prescriptions to-
day. One leading druggist declared
that nearly everybody that came in
his store had either grip or some
.form of cold and that his clerks and
himself were having a hard time re-
!. sasting the malady.
Real grip isn't as prevalent as peo-
Pile think it is. according to President
f. w. Stevens of the health board and
Health Officer w. H. Brown. Colds of
all sorts are being accepted by their
possessors for grip, according to these
authorities.
This Ii a grip-like epidemic" said
Dr. Brown, "but ! would hesitate to
call it q grip epidemic.
"Precautions should be taken,
though, by both those who have and
those who haven't the grip Those
who haven't many ties prevent it by
keeping their persons clean, caring
for their nose and mouth scruplllously,
and observing the other common
means Of disease prevention, with
care Those who have the grip should
be careful not to sneeze and cough in
others faces, or to circulate the germs
nv means Of 1andkerchiefs, etc. Pre-
cautions Will prevent the spread Of
the ailment through families, which is
SO prevalent"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
WARREN BROS.
CLOSE SEASON
IN BRIDGEPORT
Payments Direct to Con-
tractors Up to Date Ap-
proximate Half Million.

After a very prosperous. year in
Bridgeport, the Warren Bros. Co,
paving contractors, will pack up to-
morrow The last Warreniting job of
the, present season will have been
cleaned up, in addition to the $5OO,OO
appropriated through bond issues for
the laying of that patent pavement.
According to Public Works Director
J. A. Courtade, the Warren Bros. Co.
will finish work on Seaview avenue
tomorrow. This will be the last work
undertaken until another Warrenite
appropriation is made.
The city has paid out $40, ,839.1S for
the Warrenite work, of which $40S,-
$3.50 has gone directly to the Warren
Bros. Co., contractors. The rest is for
materials and pay rolls of city en-
ployes on Warrenite work.
The Seayiew aveneue job, when paid
for, will, take $the last nickel of the
$500, 900 appropria ton, it is believed.
Nothing has been paid on rhis ac-
count.
It is expected that the warren Bros.
Co. will return in the spring. Mayor
Wilson has plan to get another good
sized bond issue through the next leg
islature, and a big share of this ap.
preparation will be for paving.
During the winter, administration
officials in the public works depart
ment will be busted planning streets
for Warreniting next year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-20
PRISONER TOO SHAKY
TO RECEIVE HEARING

Archibald Waterhouse, who drinks
a substance much stronger than part
of his name would imply, has the dis
tinction of being arrested twice within
10 hours. This morning at 1880
o'clock, while a guest at q dance In
Eagles hall, he created a disturbance
and was arrested for breach of peace
and intoxication
A friend put up a bond of $25 for
him and he was released. When he
appeared in the city court this morn
ing, to answer the charge he was SO
intoxicated that Court Officer Finne-
gan told the court the case should be
continued. Finnegan reached for
Waterhouse and put him in, the dock,
later taking him to a cell downstairs
to sleep off the effects Of his liba-
tiOnS.