davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
Tells Full Story.

Little Valley. N. Y., Aug. 12-Irving King, the itinerant junk dealer and peddler, in the Cattaraugus county Jail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-12
'ss' Mas sE DLLONS 5 52s su: HA!s s, s.ss ss ssi Hartford Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading MillinerS
Advance Styles in
 Fall Millinery

Our collection of millinery is always Ss=nplete and always contains the latest fashions. See for yourself what wonder full values we are offering in White Satin Hats, Black, White and Colored Felt Hats, and Black and Colored Silk Velvet Hats. It pays to trade at Dillon's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

The offering Of the company for our
entertainment on this occasion will be
Der Hergottschnietzer Won Oberam-
mergau. a meritorious Bavarian folk.
play with a liberal amount of genuine
comedy running through almost every
scene. -. 49,;
Reserved seats for the engagement will
go on sale at the Pioneer Drug Store to-
morrow morning and judging from the
experiences of the company's last visit
it will profit everyone who is the least
bit anxious about choice of location to be
on hand early.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19
MANY IN NEW ULM
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE

Many New Ulm people are surprised
at the QUICK action of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy acts
on BOTH upper and, lower bowel, re-
moving such surprising foul matter that
ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY
CASE constipation, sour stomach or
gas. A few doses often relieve or prevent
appendicitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. The IN
SLANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is
astonishing. E. A. Pfeferle, druggist.
Adv. 3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19
LOCAL NOTES

Julius Krause of Golden was a business
visitor in the city last week.
Rev. C.. Holm, who was on the sick
list. several days last week, has fully
recovered.
Local Scotchmen are figuring on
giving an entertainment on the occasion
of the Robert Burns birthday anniver-
asary, Jan. rs.
The Misses Cora and Vera Otto and
brother Hugh, who have been visiting
friends in the city, returned to their
home in Morgan last week.
DR.. A. w. Eckstein, who has been
practising at Holdingford, Mimi, has
decided to locate at Comfrey and has
already opened an office there.
Joseph Gag, of North Franklin street,
suffered an aoplectic stroke recently
and is recovering but slowly, one side Of
his body being entirely useless
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. thinner and
children returned to their home at Lake
Benton last week, after spending three
weeks in New Ulm with relatives.
Mrs. Jame> Dinneen of Sleepy Eye
who has been visiting friends and rela-
tives in the city during the past few
weeks, has returned to her home
Robert Henle, son of Ath. Henle Of
this city, who underwent an operation
at the Mayo hospital at Rochester last
week, is reported as recovering rapidly.
Rev. J. H. Naumann of St. Paul,
president of the Ev. Lutheran Synod of
Minnesota, spent several days Of the
past week in the city on official business.
Members Of the Athletic Aid Club of
the Turner Society and their ladies en-
.joyed social hop at the Turner gym
nasium Saturday evening. The affair
was largely attended.
Wenzel Sittauer Of Sykeston, N. Oak,
arrived in the city Saturday for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends.
DR.. J. P. Graft returned Saturday from
the Twin Cities, where he had attended
to business matters for several days.
Christ Filzen, was in Springfield last
week to make an inspection of oil. Be-
ginning with the first of the year his
duties as inspector have been considera-
bly, increased by the addition of hotel in
spection for Brown county, these two
departments having been consolidated
by the state department in order to cor
tail expenses.
The smallpox epidenics at Marshall
and Sanborn, which have caused no end
of anxiety on the part of the residents of
those communities, seem to be on the
wane, as only one new case has developed
at Sanborn during the past ten days and
only two at Marshall. The cold snap
no doubt will put a further damper on
the progress Of the disease.
Clark w. Gilmore, federal supervisor
of the census for the second congressional
district in 1910, died at his home in
Pipestone recently. Mr. Gilmore was a
lawyer and was elected to the offices of
county attorney and judge of probate
in his home county at different times.
During the Spanish-American war he was
captain of Company M of the Fifteenth
Minnesota.
!. A county branch of the Minnesota
Game Protection league was organized at
st. Peter recently with the following
officers: J. A. Poetz, president; Aug.
Olson, vice PRESIDENT; Harry LaDue,
secretary; Carl A. Pettis, treasurer. It
is the object of the organization to
aid the game wardens in the enforce
ment and observance of the game and
fish laws of the state. - 80 -,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19
THE oBERAMMERGAU PLAYERS.

The announcement that these popular
tavorltes are to return to the Turner
Theatre next Sunday evening for their
second engagement this season will be
welcome news to almost every New
Vim theatre goer. Moreover, it will
interest many in the Immediate vicinity.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

Everything in Mems and Boys wear,
clothing and shoes sold at Public Auc-
ton at New Ulm Opera House. Adv. 3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

Suits and Overcoats at Public Auction
every afternoon at New Uln Opera
House. Adv. 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

WE BUY AND SELL LOTS AND
CITY PROPERTY. H.HENN1NC-
SENACENCY. Adv. 29tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

Every afternoon, Clothing Auction at
New Ulm Opera House. Adv. 3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

WANTED: A place to do general
house work. Telephone PIG
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

A BARGAIN if sold ar once. 6 room
Dwelling, full basement, City Water,
cistern and good barn. Centrally
located. Reasonable payment down,
balance on time.
N. HENNINGSEN AGENCY.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

Clothing sold at Public Auction every
afternoon. A. S. Dorm, Auctioneer, at
New Ulm Opera House. Adv. 3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

FOR RENT: 6 room house, Corner
First and Center Street. Inquire of
AUG. HUM MEL. Adv. 1tf
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

Buy clothing at Auction Sale at New
Ulm Opera House, door open from l P.
M. to +. M. Adv. 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-01-19

resumed. The Spinner Orchestra fur
nished very good music and every one.
present seemed to be having a Gay time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
'ONE AMERICAN FORCE IN mexico
is A VERITABLE FLYING COLUMN
----z--
Great Secrecy Being Maintained Regarding Cavalry
Which Crossed the international Line Fifteen
Miles West Of Columbus.
IT is FAR in ADVANCE OF MBlN FlR4E
diers Remains Unconfrmed- light Marches
Will Be Made One Report Says.
(Ry Associated preaal


Brigadier
wounding Of
der
wise than peaceful expedition the
pie concerned.
expedition ont
published reports and
ions
which are somewhere In Mexico constituted While
other apparently moving
The swiftfed auxiliary
which swepttnto
ing when his forces crossed at Columb N NJ.
secrecy which
been slight
to believe official
gone into Mexico earlier than the W
arriving
farther
Arnerf
gon.
WILL MARCH AT 5NGHTS4
probably lie made
by General
today Fort IN
Days could be used for reconnterng
band has with expedition
cARRANzisTAs COOPERATING
military king
Z 5ExPLosloNS KILLS yMExIcANs.sggss
killed explosion of load Of gnades and
the NaorH
reaching
by Caranz
ween thu
a moun
leans have arrived rang through the poorer sections
will remain unknown the
killed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
GRAND JIgI..R|I.EIILElRS
ENB.I0.|.FI"...I.I.|S lAB0RS
Likely that Elements WlIl
Be Handed Down
Tonight.

Routine bushes sengaged the Gin
cult Court most Of the time today and
the Grand Jury still Gcontinues to hear
evidence for the state Many wttuessen
were examined and the prosecutine
attorney is working hard on tho list
of indictme ents. a-s4
1t is Impossible that the Grand Jury
may return the complete list Of these
late this evening, as most Of the egi.
.dence Is, in, and the work Of preparing
the Indictment formgSls being rapidly
completed.
Ainumber OF demurrets were argued
before the court on law ana chanoery
cases. Among these were the follow.
ing; Thomas E! GolawaY VS.. Louisa
Rice !; Annie Arnold sys. q. 3. Levell0;
Madeline Ing1es. infant W. Harriet
e. Statler.
In the case Of a M. NeeIy vs. IN.
ltelligencerE Publishing Company and
H. 6. ogdwen the motion to disminl
the case argued syesterday is under
advisement and the court allowed each
OF the eattorneys ten days tosfile briefs
in the plea OF Abatement. Twenty
days must now elapse before further
action occurs Sinit this case.
& . : 6
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
AWARD CONTRACTS
FOR LICENSE \ | tags
Baltimore Firm Will Make
Plates to Be Used
Here.

The city OF Fairmont has awarded
the contracts for the auto license tags
and license vehicle tags to be used
during the fiscal year beginning July
i, 1916.
The automobile tags, which vii. be
red with white characters will be fur:
nished BY the Baltimore Enamel and
Novelty. company, Of Baltimore. Md,
The price paid by the city was 12h
cents each for so tags. The figure
mentioned for the plates is F. Q. B.
Ba1timore,- Md.
The dog tags and-the vehicle plate
contract was awarded to the ]. w. r.
Dorman company, also Of Baltimore,
Md. The price. at which the dog IL
csnse tags were purchased was $6 Tor
500. The tags are brass and numbered
the same as the old ones.
The vehicle plates cost the city ~
cents each for 125 plates.
The street name plates were ship
ned from st. Louis on March 2. but
to date have not been received ut the
local freight station. As soon as re:
ceiyed The plates will be put up. Some
Of them will be placed on houses,
wherever the owners agree; some on
the traction company's and some on
the telephone company's poles, while
in few instances poles will have to
be erected for the purpose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Good Roads Picture
Shown at Grant Town
LAST MEETING IN THE PAW PAW
CAMPAIGN WILL BE HELD
TONIGHT.

q j. .
Tonight the last and In all probabil-
ity the most important meeting OF
the good roads campaign in the Paw
Paw district will be held in Recrea-
tton hall at Grant Town. =
: The central feature OF this meeting
will be the good roads picture show
with Aims which we're secured from
the road Office Of the Federal govern.
ment. These pictures show in, won:
derfully convincing manner Just how
good roads are built and their import
ance to the people Of the country.
Speech.making has not been neglect
cd by the committee which has the
meeting IN charge, aud D.. fost and
Mr. Lilly, OF Fairmont, will make ad-
dresses and IT is possible that other
gentlemen who have sonnet thing Of
value to cont tribute lin the way of sin-
stormati ion or ideas sWill give talks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Three DOLLAR ]
0IIISN NOW A
POSSIBILITY |
Price Advanced to $3.50 a
Barrel This Morn
ing.
|HB|SI TINE N q YEARS
Reiners Are Not Confident
This Will Bring Out the
Reserve.
Reserve.
nv Assoclnted Press

Nl1S tkA6SOGlthSSN = ASS'
PITTSBURGH. March 17.-Another
III tho opening of the market this
rhorning carried the Pennsylvania
grade to $3.50 a barrel, the record
which was last made on April is, 1925,
when It was maintained for only -
hours:
on that occasion it receded to $2.4o
sbut there is no such movement in pros
pect now according to leading oil
interests. d h. q. .l.4
Other new prices named today we're
gabell, $212; Mercer Black, New
Castle and Corning $2.10; Somerset.
Sf.95F and agland, $50. .
Thls is an advance of 10 cents a
barrel on each grade except Rag
land which advanced five cents.
Failure OF repeated advances
Through the past several months 70
increase the supplies Sof crude on
available for refnt ties is given as the
rausaSof the advance Drilling has been
Ifesumed through the principal produc-
inE sections /, OF West Virginia aud
Western Fsnnsyf Ivan ias bstsno import
ant wells shaye l1eepfrepotted.
Rafiners &Il0w ever expect to rcplen'
ISL their tanks. they say, from the
oiTsElialiS \ III storage and Which they
falt5was being held BY. prod ducers for,
Now they. feel that little short Of
$500 will move this reserve.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Prominent Workers Will BE
in this City on March l:lI 4.
K fGsHEt TssSe esi.s-5 Sl}ESss'S y -
OFT n ttlzN5,i fE3T - ok

Under the tuspices OF the State
Christian Endeavor Union, the Chris.
tian Endaayor State Touring party
vii begin tour OF the state on to-
morrow and tho same will conclude
with grand rally to be held at Par
kersburg on Sunday, April 2.
The itinerary OF. the touring party
viii include all the principal cities of
West Virginia and the party will hold
a rally under the auspices OF the City
Union of Christian Endeavor in tns
NJ. P. Temple on Sunday evening
March 26.
The members OF the touring party
are Louis E. Black, state supertntend-
ent OF the Christian Endeayor, or
Parkersburg; E. Z. Gates, field secre-
tary for the state of Illinois, and Miss
Pearl Smith, field secretary for jun
ior work OF the state Of Ohio.
Each Of these Christian Endeavor
workers will address this rally. Other
towns included in this itinerary are
Huntington, Bluefeld, Charleston,
Clarksburg,. Martinsburg, Salem, Wes-
ton, Morgantown, Moundsville. Elm
Grove, Wheeling, Sistersville, Penns-
boro and st. Mary's.
Mr.. Gates is q well.known lawyer
OF Chicago, and is member Of the
District OF Columbia bar. He is
prominently identified with the Chris
tian Endeavor work of Illinois and
under his leadership in the last few
years 800 new Christian Endeavor So
cieties have been added to the role
in that state. He Is said to be bril-
liant speaker.
Miss Smith Is a product Of the Jun.
ior society of Christian, Endeavor. She
grew up in the Junior society Of her
home town. She later was made field
secretary OF her home county and ia
now field secretary for the state of
Ohio. Miss Smith, who is said to pos
sess a pleasing personality and to be
a good speaker, Is now National super
intendent Of the Junior Christian En-
deavor work of the NJ. P. denomina-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
DU.T.GHI.IEECIIE||.|DI.. 1. Y
OVER sinking l! ! (
0FBEyI.EINI||EI.RI|I|
People on Tlbantia r Positive
Submarine Was Respon-
sibIe for Disaster.
(By Associated IPress) !

AMSTERDAM, via London, March
1.-THE newest and finest steamship
sailing under the Dutch flag, the Tub.
anita, Sot the Holland: Lloyd 1ine' was
sunk shortly before dawn 4ye esterday
80 miles off the Dutch coast. Although
it is not positively established wheth'
er the sinking was due to mine or tor
pedo there Is a singular arfunanimity on
the part OF those who were aboard in
attributing it to submarine attack.
The crew based their belief in this
regard chiefly on the intense violence
of. the explosion and on the fact that
it occurred amidships.
The vessel was outward bound from
Amsterdam to South American ports
carrying q crew. OF 294 and 80 passen'
gers, tile latter mostly neutrals, tn'
cluding YitAis said, three Americans.
The ship bore the usual identified
tion marks OF a neutral character, In
GLIDING an Illuminated name and nag
The disaster has created a profound
sensation throughout Holland where
the ship was a popular. faVorite owing
to its size and luxurious appointments.
The press comm ents reflect anger and
indignation. 's ;,4ES5S K
1t is now believed there was q small
numberlo Of lives lost in the sinking of
the .Tubantla either in the explosion
or in an accident which attended the
launching OF life, boats.
The ship remained afoat several
hours. According to, all reports there
was no panic, everyone. aboard behav-
ing splendldly: The boats were launch
ed in the appointed order and passen-
gers were all taken of first. The res
cue work was difficult owing to dark
ness, heavy mist and, rough sea. The
boats were several hours in finding
tho Noordhinde lightship which was
two miles away.
The captain and part Of the crew re-
mained on the gradually sinking ship
for some time, the wireless operator
keeping up the work Of. guiding Dutch
vessels to the rescue: 5l is
The captain was on the vessel for
two hours after she was struck and
was the last to leave. The rescuing
vessels took the .passengenrs and crew
to FlCshing, Amsterdam andthe Hook.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
New Suggestion
For Registrars

When the county court sat the 9TH
er day for the purpose Of appointing
registrars for the voting districts Of
the county. three Of the men suggest
ed by NJ. d. Morgan, chairman Of the
Marion county Republican Executive
committee, were rejected by the court
and Mr.. Morgan was formally request
ed to make other selections for the
places thus left vacant. He has COM
piled by sending the following names
to the court:
First precinct Fairmont, tcourt
housed Thomas w. Powell; second
precinct, Fairmont, (Miller schooD
Arthur Arnett; fifth precinct (Old
Mayors offlce) 9. W. Walker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
BRUTAL IjI.Di|'T' DRIVERS
Being WATCHED
Some One Will Land in Jail
If the Outrages
Persist.

Charles Bartholow, Humane officer,
md the city police are busy these days
pounding up transfer wagon drivers
who seem to get great enjoyment out
81 beating horses when the animals
are SO unfortunate as to be unable
"a stand on the slippery pavements,
me drivers have been reported to the
.noifce and Humane society several
Zines and the owners OF the horses
notified that they will be responsible
Tor all complaints coming in against
lfhe drivers.
On3the steep hill running from the
baltimore and Ohio station to Cleve.
land avenue a horse fell on the Icy
pavement yesterday and instead of
lfryingS to get 1t unhitched and max.
int an effort to get the animal up,
ihe:driYerlto took to lashtng the helpless
beast and cursing in such tones that
he could be heard for block. When
.Faiiroad employees asked the driver
Ia stop the noise and let the horse
SioneF they were invited into the street
% tight.
fi,fs driver owns transfer business
heEe{ and should know better but the
If6iice9have been told that this man
Ia esworst offender and his transfer
license will be challenged when he
ifiBn1akes "a request for one.
No arrests have been maderyet, but
hi fileSmany. cautioned there is a like.
iihood that another complaint Will
iand some one in jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
tPre es:,iident Roster
Talks at High. s ! ehoIol ( ].

President Joseph Roster Of the Fair
mont Normal school addressed the
students OF the High school at the reg
ular chapel period this morning. Mr.
Roster spoke on y the necessity Of the
High school pupils compile letting the pre-
scribed course of that chool and also
on the aayanta the Normal school
offered the stud dents who desired to
become teac hers. His address was q
splendid Yone. Fold owing the ddressi
the stud dents gave Mr.: Roster, who was
Formerly superb tend lent lot the city
school an oil Flash hioned, reception:
!. Cheers, school son ngs were given and;
the glad hand extend led Me- Roster,
who is held In Iifg fghf esteem by the stu
dents S@ithHWh homg he was formerly as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Spring Vacation
Begins at the Normal

The Fairrnont State Normal school
closed today. at noon for the spring
vacation and will not resume work IN
til "wednesday, March %. AT tnat tlme e
a number of new teachers Will enroll.
for the spring term and from now ull-
til Commencement which taxes place. pLs,;
on Monday, June IL, the Normal VIII III
be a busy place. A large. class VIII
be graduated from the institution tn1s
year. Many OF the faculty ana pup1ls
look advantage Of the spring Facauoh
10 pay visit to their homes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Stage Mechanics
toMeet Sunday

Ameeting OF the Theatrical Mechan-
ical Association Will be held at VIII
lard Hall on Sunday. March 10. at
2:so D. m. Several candidates will
be initiated into the order and imporr-
ant business Will be brought up, and
It is desired that every member, pc
present. DR.. Carter s. Fleming has
been appointed medical examiner and
attending physician and every candt-
date is s@requested to see him at once
and X have their examination blanks
made out SO as to have them IN by
Sunday. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
No Sn1oki:iitl.g
Days3!IP P1oUid'l'e l':
AYf1ly SIN kes
fBv9 Associated Press)

BERLIN, Feb. 25.--5=The mo.
smoking days, inaugurated by Herr
Kirchner in Breslau for the bene-s
,fit OF. soldiers some time ago-dayss
on which smokers apsta1nea sLT9n il,st
the use OF tobacco and gave eitherT-
their cus.onarJ allowance OF ei.
gars ana cigarettes or their value
IN III cash to the men in the. army
haye been held now in 81 cities,
large, and small, and have had as;
toni fs.sing results, u.
! A:s total ,ofs ss4, ,221s inscash has
been collected IT is rep orted. pc be-
sides about 200, 900 cigars. lsg,Vg2
Scigarettes, and 10000 ackagess sots
.fo6ac The 3tobacco trad as was
sorieinallys feared he's felt no dll;
.eifects5 from the ''no=smo king days
IA that plans are being completed 1
SforS heir sintrod ion into 81 other
eide inst the near, future:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
brewers OFFICIAL
RENAND.El & TO. JAIL
Hugh +. Fox Loses Habeas
Corpus Mo otion8ia,Pitt
burgh.

- m. q ! n, n : 81 pressl 8

w !(By Associated Pressl
PITTSBURGH, March 17-Judge
w. Fl. S. Thompson In Federal district
court here today dismissed the writ
Of hubcas corpus in which Hugh F.
Fox. or New York, sEcretary Of the
United States, Brewers association
and remanded him to the Allegheny
county jail for contempt OF court.
SF'ox had refused to answer questions
nut to him by the grand jury tnyesti.
eating the alleged political activity OF
the United States and other brewery
Counsel for Fox later secured VIII u;
OF error and Fox was released on nall
pending an appeal from Judge Tnomp- p
sons decision to the limited states
Circuit Court Of Appeals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Seven Burn 10 Death ;.l7
Near. Keyser, w, Va.
INV Associated Press)

KEYsER, w. Va, March 17.-Ells-
worth b. Fout, farmer Of Claysvilie,
near here and his six children rang
ingSfnsage from 4 to IS, were burned
Etosdeatt early today when. fire destroy
GA tie Fout homestead, @
Foutg made an unsuccessful attempt
foSrescueih his six; children after he had
ffrsts carried out his wife and an in
lantEson.
TIE. dead are Ellsworth E. Fout aged
IS. Minnie Fout IA, Bella10. Margaret
4. B.Thomas 6, Ollie. a. and Mrs. William
SheareT, aged IS, eldest daughter Of
Eout. ,,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-17
Objected. to Being
Thrashed- Off Hand.

John puelevich was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Constables CON-
1ors and Sattertleld and brought mere
he gave bond inthe sum O. Slsa Ply lot nr ms u
appearance tonight on charge OF as
sault.
against Dueleyich;s charging the latter
with having assaulted him Tor no goou
reason. The case will be tried before
Squire n. Leigh Fleming tonight.