davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-10
LYRIC

Tonight. the first perforuaaaoe on hmy stage will be given of 4AThe Prince Of GFaustarko by Cecil EDoonep and
 her enlarged company at the Lyric and the sInanagemen1 promise an e1a- bogateSsAnd oompIs<e Iseenzc and oos- tuxn1o equipment in this offering of George Barr McEuGeheonsS latest and most inspiring series of his world while fancifu1, as to fae7r writing, construction, etc.. neverfEa elezs possess "A super~abundance Nof lowe and heart, interest. as well as a narra15ve SlfG- cieztly absorbing to At times arouse onets deepest enthusiasm. Particulax~ play. t~The Prince of GraustaFk'', which is considerably more modern in conception and construc4fon, and yet it retains points of romance equally as impressive as that posses eed in either of the preceding serials, stark In the unique part of "Be- della Guile '" the little star Miss Ce-. eli Spooner, will have a captivating, as well as quite different character from any in which she has yet appeared, full of buoyancy, briIliancy, sparkling lines. and just a dash of romantic nature, PeH Trenton, as Prince Robin,s ruler of the mythical land of eGra ustaFlCy will have an ideal part, in which this popular young AG1A4<16 IAt<1u SAAOu41 eSA&ssA G11AASSkAs }AA fact every member of tFae regular o0mpany, as well as t7e extra en- gagged members will Dc seen fn g splendid line of parts and considering the fact that Lee Morrison, oneA of Broadwayss foremost DrodHeeFs will @uperyiHe the production, and with Clyde Armstrong,s usual expert diree- ftan, R. Crawford Ben5a17atIss superb @cenzc efforts. the general work of the mthge crew. etc, should make '-The Prince of GraustarIx', a splendid at erac<ton this week,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-10

of the work of Mrs. H. B. Lambert and Mrs. Julia Honan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-10

Twenty-Five dollars in gold was di- vided in prizes among the pupils of the costume designing class taught by Miss Fayette O, BarnuKn, the pronlin- ent New York designer, at the Art League ezf1dbitien, concluded 6atur- day evening. Miss Gertrude Field was awarded the first prize of $10 for the most beautiful and complete costume, which included 8. stage gown, an opera cloak, a. tunfc and bodice. Miss, Addie Harper Of Milford, won the prie for her automobile bonnet, and a tunic tQ.~-be worn over summer dresses Miss Clarice PetreTnont was awarded g, prize of .$5 for her garden dress and Miss Marion Butts received s 5 for having the best note and scrap book. Honorable mention was made
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-10

20 x T R or
 TAUGHT IN ONE HOUR THURSDAY & FRIDAY EVENINGS Admission, Thursday, $50; Friday, 5Oe
 Lesson from 8 to
 Dancing till 12 o'clock Q11i1ty's School of Dancing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-10
FAMOUS POLISH PIANIST TO PLAY
 FOR WAR RELIEF
Paderewski Recital Will Take Place at Park Theatre
 May 2.

That the great Paderewsk is to in cIude Bridgeport in his present Amer jean tour is a bit of news that is be- ing received in musical Bridgeport with interest and enthusiasm. Pad erewski will be heard at the Park the atre on Tuesday evening, May ?, under the auspices of the Relief Committee of Poland to which the receipts of the engagements will be rendered
 Local activity of this -3-l1ef commit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

A meeting of the Ophthypoint club was held Thursday evening at the home of the vice president. Miss Jo-. sephine Flynn. 1.412 East Main street. IA very pleasant social evening was enjoyed. The president, Miss Pearl M Hamilton, will be the hostess of the club April 27 at her home, 9z Grant street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-10

A pageant depicting the spirit of the Y. w. o. A.. will be produced at the Park theatre on May 16. Miss Grace Clark is directing the pageant which is the same as the one given in New York several years ago with much success. ,i-t.5- s@at - r e@4r,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-10

Snnykowslzi of 4o5 Barnunn avenue, aaas been a matter of more than pass ing notice and through it's efforts nearly $2,eo0 was sent to. Switzerland in January of this year alone. The Paderewsh recital is brought here by this committee and together witE the material increase of the fund will mean a rare musical treat for the city
 Sale of seats for the coming event is now in progress at Stefnert's music store
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-10

Six inches of snow fell in many parts of Pennsylvania and New Jer-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-04-10
NOTICE
BRIDGEPORT HYDRAULIC
 COMPANY NO. $40 MAIN STREET

Water rates for the quarter ending April 1st, 1916, are NOW DUE and payable at the office of the Company, No. $40 Main Street, All bills must be paid on or before April 15, 1916. Business hours on Saturdays from
 8 A. NJ. to 12 M.
 For the accommodation of the pub lie the office will be kept open from
 A. M to P. NJ Mondays, April 3Pd and 10th, 1918
 ALBERT E. LAVERY, LII t~ Secretary.
Williams news., 1916-08-10
Referendum

An act to amend Subdivision 5 of Section 1 of Article W, of the Constitution of the State of Arl- zona, and provide for the submis- sion of such proposed amendment of the people of the State of Ari- zona. ''Initiative and referendum measures to become laws when approved by a majority of the .otal vote cast at election.
 An act approving and proposing to the people of the State of Ari- zona an amendment of Section 2, Article 9, of the Constitl tion of the State of Arizona, ''exemptlo ms from taxation.
Williams news., 1916-08-10

exclusive of the day of service, or judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Superior SeaD Court of the State of Ari- zona, in and for the Coun- ty of Coconino, this 23rd day of June A. D. 1916
 Chas. H. Adams, Clerk of the Superior Court
 By Jessie c. Loller,
 Deputy Clerk. First Pub. 8 3, 1916. Last Pub. 8 "A, 1919.
Williams news., 1916-08-10
Summons No. 1914 In The Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Cocnino
Maria Valdez Hernandez,

Maria Valdez Hernandez,
 Plaintiff. Luiz Hernandez, Defendant. IN THE MA E OF THE STATE OF ARIZONA, TO Luiz Hernandez Defendant, GREET ING: YOU ARE HEREBY SUM) DYED Al reI uired to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of Coconl- no, and answer the Complaint therein filed with the Clerk of this said Court, at Flagstaff, in said County, within twenty days after the service upon you of this Summons, if served in this said County, or in all other cases within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioned being
Williams news., 1916-08-10
A Party In Honor of Flag. Cirls

A Party In Honor of Flag. Girls Mrs. Rauseau entertained Tues day afternoon in honor of Miss Laretta and Mary Frances Jakle of Flagstaff. Twelve little girls of Williams were invited to meet the little Flagstaff guests.
 Mrs. Rauseau had her rooms beautifully decorated with sweet peas. The dining room was especially attractive with its deco ra ton of pink and white sweet peas beautifully arranged. The refresh ments consisted of pink and white ice cream and cake and from 8 large pink and white cake whic was found to contain dime, 8 thimble and ring, fortune favored Doris Duffield, Leona Wolfe and Mary Frances Jakle who drew the prizes in the order given. Various games were used to entertain tht children. The Misses Jakle re turned to their home to- day, Thurs day, on No. 22.
Williams news., 1916-08-10

can, was arrested by marshall Bobby Burnes this, Thursday, morning for assaulting his wife. Judge Sines gave him a hearing at 9:30 and fined him $5. co and costs.
 MT. and Mrs. Mcdonald Rob- inson and Mrs. Murphy, their guest from Prescott, drove out to the Saginaw camps to-day, Thursday.
Williams news., 1916-08-10
Distinguished Tucsenites Williams

Distinguished Tucsonites In : Prof. J. J. Thornber wife and son and Rev. F. s. Herndon and wife, all of Tucson, have been guests of MT. A. Sine for a day., leaving Williams this, Thursday forenoon. Professor Thornber is codnected with the Arizona State University as head of the department of bot any. He is also connected with the State Experiment Station and does important work for the State in this line. He is travelling thru the northern part of the state study ing plant life and range work so- closely related thereto. Prof. Thornber is thoroly acquainted d with the plant life of southern Arizona, but there are vorieties in the northern part of the State with which he is less familiar and it is the purpose of his trip to learn the effect of a different climate on them.
 Rev. Hernkon is one of the pioneer missionaries of Arizona. He is now on the road to the Indian conference to be held at Flagstaff. The Presbyterian Synod will meet in Flagstaff Aug. 22 and
 Rev. Herndon purposes to be in : attendance. The headquarters O. the Presbyterian Home Mission IS in Tucson and Rev. Henrdon thru his connection wish it, travels thru
 the southern part of the State. These distinguished people were !. very we'll pleased with Williams
 and enjoyed our climate immensely
 They will return to Tucson by the way of Williams and stop over or ] he way.
Williams news., 1916-08-10

The many friends of Gus Riemer will be pained to learn that he is quite seriously i'll at his home.
 Mrs. K. Robinson of Flagstaff was in Williams Wednesday visiting friends. Mrs. Robinson is ma tron of the girls domitory at the State Normal at Flagstaff.
 Antonio Valenzuela, a Mexi-
Williams news., 1916-08-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that here after all demands against the coun- ty for auto hire, must state ex- plicitly the destination of the trip, under whose authority same was made and the actual number of miles travelled.
 No demands will be allowed in excess of twenty cents per mile and one dollar and fifty cents pel hour waiting time.
 By order of the Board of Super visors.
 Tom L. Rees,
 Clerk.
 8, 10 17 2
Williams news., 1916-08-10
COOKED FOOD SALE

The Ladies of the Methodist church will have Home Cooked Food for sale at Rabbits Saturday afternoon, August 12. Let them furnish the good things for your Sunday dinner.
Williams news., 1916-08-10
TEN INITIATIVE MEASURES AND TWO REFERRED MEASURES
 10 BE VOTED ON

Ten initiative measures and two referred measures proposed by the legislature will be placed on the ballott for the general election, November 7th. Sixteen initiative measures were filed with the Secetrary of State at Phoenix, of which number six failed to receive the required num- Der of signatures. 5,1O1, to entitle them to a place on the ballot.
 The subject matter of initiative measures, No. 8 and No. 15. were much the same, and efforts in be- half of No. 8 wero suspended in favor of No. Is.
 The initiative measure No. 5, re- lating to local option, received S,65O names, and No. 13, relating to prohibition, received Il, ,157, over twice the number needed.
 The measures initiated are as follows:
 Measures Initiated
 1. An act creating Departments of Labor, etc., CLOS names.
 2. An act U establish the office of State architect, etc., 5,9SS names.
 8. An act relating to the enforce ment of the death penalty, 5,991 names.
 4. An act to amend article " of the Constitution of the State o1 Arizona Legislative redistrict' ing), S,O50 names.
 5. Amendment to the Constitu- tion of the State of Arizona, to be known as Article XXIII, local option, S,65O names.
 6. An act to amend Paragraph 3,S59, 3,960, Chapter ", Title 32' Revised Statutes. relating to absol ute divorce, 6, 6,6O1 names.
 7. An act to amend Article " Constitution of the State of Ari zona, to abolish the State Senate 7,759 names.
 13 An act to amend the Consti tuition of the State of Arizona, t be known as Article XXIV, relat ing to prohibition, 11,157 names.
 15. Proposed amendments to tn Constitution of the State of Ar zona, to provide for the safety an protection of workmen in all place of employment, S,S14 names.
 Is. An act relating to the presel vation of fish and game an amending Paragraphs 654 and 67( Title XVIII, Penal Code of tn Revised Statutes of Arizona, 191; 5,163 names.
Williams news., 1916-08-10

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and Dr. and Mrs. Miller attended the play Pinafore at Flagstaff last night. The play was given by students of the State Nor nal.
Williams news., 1916-08-10
SULTANA THEATRE
 COMING EVENTS

COMING EVEN IS THURSDAY AUG. 10th 5 Reel Red Feather Feature FRIDAY AUG. 11th BESSIE BARRISCALE in "The Last Act" VIM. COLLIER in
 His Wife and Auto Trou- ble''
 Triangle-Keystone Program SATURDAY AUG. 18th MOLLIE KING in "A Woman's Power" World Feature SUNDAY AUG. 18th CHARLOTTE WALKER in 'The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
 ParamOunC FeaCure MONDAY AUG. 14th MABLE TALIAFERRO in "Her Great Price" Metro Feature" TUESDAY. AUG. 18th MARY PICKFORD m "Poor Little Peppina"
 Paramount Feature WEDNESDAY AUG. 18th LILLIAN GISH in
 "Daphue & Ths Pirate" CHAS. MURRAY in
 ''The Judge"
 Triangle-Keystone Program SULTANA THEATRE
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-19

halves and score a success. You go
back to your work aud leave inven.
tons to dreamers. You don't have to
invent make it no secret that
intend to care for your future hand.
somely. II | marry" and the old
man here flushed up like an awkward
schoolgirl, Il shall at once settle on
your competence II die without
marrying. why, OF course. you will be
sole heir to all 1 possess
SEQ here, uncle. said New splcily
co. don't care farthlng tor your
money You've been a regular father
60 me- already and | want TO simply
continue to have your good will. III
cut out my dreaming and make my
sulf a business man 'Ju will be proud
OF. Only, uncle. a. a compliment to
me please accept NY nrst-and last
invention as a GIT
And Ned prcsente the returhed INN
brella to mis- relative with a mock he
roic air
Tt does what say It does he
went on-'opens at the touch OF a
button. closes through a similar proc.
eos. II holds tight and neat. It's big
and roomy. it really keeps the rain
on"
Thank you. Ned bowed Uncle Pc
ter grayely.
About marrying. proceeded Ned,
don't think me too familiar or pre-
sumptuous. but | wish you would"
Huh" uttered the old man eagerly.
Yes. l do" assented Ned vehe-
mentiy. Oh, l know your choice
Miss Edith Warner. Well. where will
you find better match? She is thirty
ana handsome, intelligent, Industrious
and l really think she likes you.
"Don't-don't raise any false hopes
boy" pleaded Uncle Peter falteringly
I'm not Have you ever indicated
your feelings for herr"
Ned" answered his uncle desper
ately. whenever | have got ready tc
sly something. she fixes those wonder
fi ewes attentively on me and | gel
an mustered If | could only blindfold
her or catch her in the dark for five
minutes / could speak out my mind
ann Get 1t all over with.
Oh pshaw you dear, modest old
fellow rallied Ned affectionately-
brace up-ln wager you won't be re
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-19
Current for Heating Homes.

According to the Electrical World.
electric heating has been seriously
tried in a great many places in Nor
way. and reports made by a royal com
mission indicate that a pleasant. even
temperature is possible with an ex-
penditure OF from 80 watts to IS watts
per cubic meter OF space-35 cubic
feet This will keep the temperature
OF a room at ca degrees Fahrenheit
with auxiliary heating when the Their
mometer registers as low as from 10
to 5 degrees Fahrenheit. Under these
circumstances electric heating is as
sumed to be cheaper than other fuel
when the energy can be supplied at
81 to sS.25 per horse power per annum
on maximum demand. Scientific
American.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-19
IheLove.
Umbrella
BY C. E COBB

Copyright. 1915. by W. G. chapman)
Well nephew, here's your famous
invention" announced old Peter
CRANKY
Turned DOWN." questioned his ia
vurite relative. Ned Dawson.
Hard and quick had influence
enough ON account OF business deal
ings to secure all due attention and
preference from Baskin K Co. cane
and umbrella manufacturers"
And what did they say2'
"Impracticable. They claim that
customers will not pay an advanced
price. Anyway. they stick to the
cheap, simple old fashioned umbrella.
Ned Dawson looked disappointed,
but shrugged his shoulders resignedly.
Well Uncle Peter. he observed
YEARLY. III try something better next
time
There must be no next timei" thun-
dered the old man in sudden decision
and boisterous, too. That's why |
sent for you-to give you pack your
discredlted invention and inform you
that you've got to quit these vain side
issues, now and for all time. II you
don't. Tll-TlL, yes. I'll disown you
Ned smiled He never hinched. for
he loved the dear old man and knew
that he loved him in return.
You see, Ned pursued Uncle Pc
ter more tolerantly. I've gone to
lot OF trouble to get your started in
un an educational progressive business
career and you cant do things by
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-19

Smith hear Green was sent to
the lunatlc asylum last week. Is it
true?
Jones-Yes! poor fellow; he's as
crazy as a bedbug. Had a mania for
exchanging umbrellas every chance he
got
Smith-Pshawl Almost any man
viii do that II he has half a chance.
Jones-Yes. but poor Green always
left a better one than he took.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-19
Best Way to Wash Marble.

When washing marble washstands
and mantel shelves. never use soap. as
II spoils the polished surface. A little
ammonia added to the water is all that
Is required.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-19
BRONCO BILL
BY JANE OSBORN.

inc VI Ing Nuy cAA'
made him moodier In the first place
when he arrived at noon he was greet
ed in his own ONCE by Miss West
the society editor, who wore trou'
bled expression.
He answered her good morning with
something that sounded very much
like a bears growl What right have
you to look Erouchy?" he asked.
You're young and healthy and all
you have to do Ii to draw your salary
You don't have to take any risks. You
don't have to worry, you don't have
the govt or rheumatism. What's the
matter nowr"
Only that have to have q new as
sIstant."
Anothsr hear growl "What did YOU
do with the last one9 Wasn't she good
enough for youY See here. young
lady | can't spend ali my time get
ting you assistants Ia It my fault
they auitg"
she got married-that's what they
all do And II nuts me in an awful
tix There are two charity balls to
cover tonight a contingent marty ey.
cry day next week and three the dan
SAINTS besides ali aorts of smaller al.
fairs. What wanted TO ask you. Mr..
Heppleton, II whether you think IL
would be a good idea for me to have
a young man. You see, the girls are
not reliable. They are SO likely to get
married."
No reason vhy thew ahould 4" Mr.
Hsnnls,on grovIad ayon DOM gat
married. do your" And then more
grurIy stiIl. And Won are a neakv In,
prettier than any of the assistants
You don't xst married-you stick to
your ,ob What's the mst,ar with the
girls nowadaysy Don.t thew appreci.
ate a good tob9 Hsven.t they any
brains at auf"
oNtavThav man raror,ar, -, Ma.
carat nsrs,stad ..I Lroy o,bar soc,a.
~ sdi,or. aIyav. nov. o,rls hr, .
man Won can he savers With Won caD
asL h,r 20 vorL Ia,. .varv ntah, a.,
the vsst and Won can hoss him around
vv,,hou, havtng 20 ~. .,ra,d ., o1a,,d
inc h,,, Ana u,han rn.n 80
r,sd he ,u.t hs. 20 ,york ali ,ha hsrd.
a."
.Good tda., Nou ga, on, and Ia,
aIona I'm .and 20 ~ H., -,
rIsh, awav .nd havs . o,h aan, %
Won a, orca"
.pIa..o ~ . 49,, 49, o,h -
.,,.,,u o,o,h. :. - 49,, -,
,ns
Ola usnr,a,on a. atm .rov,,,
- No. mn 49, ta,.n.aI,, -
a,t,h 80, aaa,,.s.as 49, 49, -
p,, ~ - AZ. -, =, a., -,
IT, ~ ,hs an ,aOSv 80, 80
-,
~, - 80, -, =, - - -
~. - H,,,,a Jonn,a,a.
GOOD rnnrr,n. nnata d. :. nno,h
49, - 80, 49,, ,AttIen
as,r,da 81 II - - a. 81
-, 81 49, 90, -, - go 49,
nr,sad % 80 NJ >. ~ mn, on, !.
- -. -. - ,,,.,..
80 49, -. - - - av,a.S
"a - -.
.waI - - ,.h rA.,..
.ho,, ~. It.. =, =, ~. ahIn.s
III -, 81, =, - I1 -
Iorasoma e. ,,s, 49, ranchsr
90 ~. IL =, -. III, "a -,
= sa,Io.,,a 30, %. "a - =.
vonng onasan, -. 80 NJ,
r., ,'',,,,,,,r,. -, -. - ~ -.
nanar - W, ~ az -.
- 49,
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-19
Seems tho Longest.

Paw, what's the longest period OF
time?' From one pay day to the
next
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1916-04-19

Religion is the best armor in the
world hut the worst cloak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-10
CONSIDER SITE
Riehland District Bead Of Education
Receives Petition FsVorinS Ger
tain Location But Defers
Action.

The matter OF selecting site for
the consolidated school of Richland
district is yet unsettled. The Richlaud
board OF education at a special meet
ing last night received a petition with
~ signatures OF citizens in the vicin-
ity of Clinton. asking that the school
De located az a point on south Short
creek. not TO exceed one-half mile east
or west of what is known as the foot
of Deans Hill The petition was pre-
scented by W n. Nickison and a dele
cation Of citizens was present.
Dr. j. G.. Walden reported the med
ical inspection and Dr. Thomas Mckee
reported the dental inspection OF the
city schools of Richlaud district.
Architect C.. ". Bates. T.. b. Franz
helm and Guy Pogue were present and
explained plans for the proposed high
school Co be located In WarwCod The
adoption OF plans was also deferred
until a later meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-10
RECEIVERS HEALTH
IN RECORD TIME
BUFFALO BUSINESS MAN REcov-
tHS HEALTH FROM PLANT
JUICE AND is HAPPY.

a great specialist az one time said
stomach trouble Is the curse OF the
American people" Nine out OF every
ten people We meet suffer from stom-
ach trouble in some form. A chain is
only as its weakest link and the weak
INK with Us seems TO be the stomach.
IN other words. you cannot be a well
man or woman with a diseased stom-
ach. Plant Juice. the new herbal sys-
TEN tonic. manufactured from medi-
cinal barks. herbs and fibres. stands
without rival as a remedy for the
MS OF the stomach. II often relieves
Indigestion and dyspepsia with the
first dose
Following Is the signed testimonial
OF Mr.. VI. c. Foiger. who resides at
No. - Victoria Avenue. Buffalo. y.
Y. lie says:
had stomach trouble. nervousness
ana Indigestion for some time. Ny
lood would tcrment In my stomach.
causing gases 10 form and was more
or less bloated. ! was very nervous
and restless and could not sleep at
nltht had tried different kinds Of
medicine but nothing seemed 10 help
me. ! had read i'm the raper about
RANT Juice and the cures that were
belng effected by its use and de-
cIued 20 try it / have up 10 Ie pres
cnt time. taken three bottles and am
FEELING fine; in fact. can say that ]
am entirely cured. and / viii give all
praise 10 Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wheeling by
all druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-10
INDICTED MEN
SUBMIT TO ARREST

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Eight
men included in the lengthy list OF
those against whom federal trial bills
charging neutrality violation have
been voted. appeared at the United
States marshars office today TO sub
init for arrest They were told that
until the indictments formally were
returned tomorrow no arrests would be
made
Franz Bopp. German consul general
here. and Baron r. II. Won Setback.
vice consul, both OF whom are ON the
list which takes In other consulate
officials and employees. officers of
steamship companies. Maurice T. Hall.
Turkish consul general. and numerous
others. informed the federal authori-
ties they would be ready when wanted.
Two United States immigration Of
fiCials. said 20 have been among TWEEN
.ty-seven persons indicted for Snug
Cling aliens into this county. also
sought arrest and bail today
John W Preston. United States dis
trict attorney. worn out from working
up the neutrality and immigration
cases. was ordered today by his physi-
clan TO go 10 a hospital 10 recuperate,
but instead he left the city for va
cation.