davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
CSiaenthiimIidles 9eramiiacn.

No6oem i6r Eof mo i6r aleiO
Del perihieOcnen @elcgenbeten oiif'
gelhlibt morOen fpnr, entihloB iim
SRI. gert6a BOB, oie &otbter bon
6rou 9(nnie @oB bon SIR. COZ, Sop
lar @rooe Str, oic g[rgeleeenbeit
Ser noropeltIiHen 4oIiSei 5u mclocn.
SSic SRI. goB ousloet, bemerfte tic
bei'n 9luslteigen aus cincnt Stros
Benbnbnmng9on al Der Gdc Der
Soiporo- uno Snrotoea.StraBe, OoB
ibr Rod oufgeihlist mar gll8 lie
am @littmoh BON Der gtrbeit nod
Sonie ton, fon6 iie, ooB i6r &lei6
ebenfnllS oieieIbc Grfobrlng gcnobt
botte. SRI. @iiic Straber bon g3r.
Gil, Golberton-&oao, ipelhe Sri.
BOB onl 02ittpod begIeitetc, Datte
bero0dtige gclpeguneen eineS IN Der
9la6e iibenoen 9legers bemerft. Sic
erflorte, 0uB Der geger 5u gIeiher
3eit mic fie @eioe all Der Gde ser
GOmonoion glbenue imo Goplor
@rope StroBe ousgeitiegen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
S,ntten an fleine g[nitcrn

S1muel 6. SboreS bon GDonce,
0tO., pnO EbomoS 9raOI6op bon
GrisfielO, NO. lpurOen I'M oitlidben
@oliseigeriHt bonn 9fidter @creHt
I'M ie $25 nno Soften beitrait, neil
lie glititern i'm 9eiiB inD 5itm Ser.
fouf battcn sic nidt oic eeiebIid 0or-
geidriebene D3inoeitgroBc baften.
WreetleaF EaDlor, Ser Stoots 9lil.
tern. .Sripeftor, trot oIs 9lnfldoer ee.
aen sic 2clttc nni.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
glaGm @ift ans @erslueiflnna.

sSu beoentlihem 3uitonoe purSe
Der 2l Sabre aItc 6rant 9lircp BON
glr. 1918, Giio-Gborles.5 .5traBc, III
Dem acknowledgement oeS iiiopeitli.
den DiitriftS III Oas DaercD.Soipitol
eebracbt. Ser iingc Niam bate all
Uior9en 5pci Gobletteii 0uediilbcr.
Sublindt ucribIudt. @ie Oie SoIis
sci analcbt, batte 9lirep OaS @jift 5il
lid genommen, ais ieine 6rou ibnt
Orobte, ibn SIT pcrloiicm prnn cr nid)t
orbeiten miirOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
g9icOcrIcttcn iidl ser @cr6aftilua.

0rei gtcger, Die Oen DonfiogilngS=
3og etp1S at itarf geTeiert batten,
wurocn BON oen @oli6iiten Soep uno
8ouro bon ser norooltlihen @oli6ei-
Itotion an Der gIor6.Dimcon. StroBc
perboftet. 3wci oerlelben mieOericB.
ten 1ib i6rer 8erboftitne. @iner bon
ibncn, @eSlep Sobnion 6og logan
ein 0leNer mo muBte bonn 8oli5iiten
Sobro nit ieincm aniippel 81 9o0en
ecIhloacn iucrocn. Gin 3peiter,
9crcD Garter, pcrgriii iib al &oli-
5ilt 'poeD mo nulBtc cbeniuas nit
oen 4oli5eifuiippel 9eTanntldait
MAIDEN, cher or Derboitet werocn
fonnte. 0ie beioen 9lceer ipiirOen
pom 9tihter Glift I'M norOoltliAen
Yoli5eieericbt inter 500 9iirgihuft
Dem @eridtSperfobren iibertpielen.
Ser Gritte i'm 9unoe, George g[Olep,
ser iid obne giocrItreben einloben
lieB, fam nit Der eelinOen Strofe
BON SIS lln0 Soften oooon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
SranS an Scr Cirecnmunnt. .9lucnne

Gin 6elier in einem Stale 9inter
Dem Souie gtr. i0lt Brccnruonnt.
glpcnlc, III Dem Sobn SubD Gin @ro.
rcrp-@eibdft bctrcibt ridtcte cincn
5hoOen ron $400 on. Tic llrIohe
ocS 6cucrS fonnte niht icitgeiiellt
wcrocn. @inc groBe GuautitGt
Solerfraut imo cingcma6te @lrfcn
milrOen ein Nmrb Ger 5lammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Inter SiirsIdlaft acltclli

Phi einen Snitbcfc6l bin, oen icinc
Srau 9iut6 bon 9lr. 1926, SadIon.
STR segcn i'm auSiteIlen lteB, ipuroa
Scr in 9tr. 500, SIt-9oinep. .StroBc,
iuobnboiic 8alter StidIer ucr6oftct.
Seine 6rau beibuloigt i'm iiir i6rcn
llnterboIt niht eeioret 5r 6oben.
yidter 9lonft I'M iiiolidcu 0iitrift
itel(te Siidlcr inter 5000 8iirgIdoii
fiir ein %erio6ren im GriminoIee.
ridt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
SOOt unfscfnnOcn.

9llS &6omoS 5. Gonuoap geitern
gtoduittog feline gBobnlng, 9ar.
1907, Gnior 5troBe, betrat, fanO er
feline 6rau @li5abct6 Gounoap ais
2cihe mf Dem Soia licecno por.
9(er6tli@, Siilie oernoHte nid)t, sic
6rou ms Se6cn 5lriid5uruien. Der
Coroner miro cine llnterludimg ab.
bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
g[ntpmubiIfnlrrr 6eltrnft.

GiV 0ubcno 9titomobiIiiien pur.
ocn aeitern pom &ibter Slit i'm
norO6itlidcn Noli5eieeribr Sit ben
@eri1tsfoiten $t.45, pertrtbcilt,
lueil iie ouf cine oocr sic onoere @eiIe
lid ee9en Die @erfebrsnoridlriiteil
Dergongen batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
Sritiiht @ulorcicrpc mtrS mubil A.
mnd]t.

$. &. @lorgan & SO. 3oeen Sen Dor.
idlla5 fiir Die grusgo6a bon fur3.
friitigen gloten 3uriid. gritcn
pollcr nibt ser @naoc uocr tn.
guaoc Der muerifanidcn @au.
Tiers intermorien iein.
gecp Dorf, Il 2c5cmber.
Sn Sindn5treiicn bnt ous Ncrgcbca
Der Sirml 3. ~. @lorgun s. Go., iurI.
dc Octt uorgelhIageneu @erfauf cipr
begren5tan gIn5abl flr5friltiger britt.
iber ina iraii50iii1er Sd)osamtsno-
ten altf cas- @rilineu ser a,iirten 9le.
gierlrneen 5iiriifge5ogen bat, ciniges
Aufieben crrcat. Die lteberroldung
mar iuu 10 gr0Ber, oIs ale @orfeh.
rilugen fiir Die 9htsgnbe 0er gloten
ooIleuoet Uoren. 9tuoere Elanc ann
llcbcrbriidcn Der oriidenOItcn 9lot9.
peloigtciteu Der britiideu uno franz
aoiiideu 9leaicrlne iouen bereits cin.
geleitet ipor0clt fem. Ser in glusIiclt
eenommenc Ylan inpoloirt eiiten
groBen 9etrog bon ,,9oaor.Gre0its0
ilnr fiir @roB .9ritoirlieu berednet.
8ritiihG 8anfeu im0 4riUafpcrloneu
babcii nod ininicr ciuen groben gcs
trog nmerifalliltbcr 5efurit1tcn, ob.
Ihon Gin GROCER Gbeil 0nrb 0u5
Sbobont nit 8eldIag heleGt ippr0cn
iit. sSn Der gllftr1gelt fit SricgS-
moterial fit Die g(aiirteu III nod
feine Ginitelhme bemerfbar. imo miro
porlaufia oub feine Ginltellling Ser
9luftr1ga erpartet. Die britiibc @e.
aieritng bat nod INNER eroBe @olo.
releroen in Canada mo anoeren Co.
Ionien imo Sieie geierpen Iollen ipic
mon 9lalbt 8uerit III glnipri6 ge
nommen iperoeil i'm bic @ebieLrate
anfreHt 5li crbolten.
@aibingtoit, I Ge5entber.
Sn geIuilieu areiicii iptlroe bctcnt,
0oB Dos 8orsebcn Der alIiirien &egie,
rmgcn oilrh Die feinoleIiec SdIhmg
IN oen cigeucn 21noern eegcn ste
flr8iriiiiaeu g}oten pernriadt muroe,
neil onolrh oaS britiibe Shos1rnt
Der @no0e imo llnqna0e Der oineri.
faiiihen 9onficrs urterporfcn nor.
Den iei, ipelde 6ariiber entiAci0en
founter5 81 iie ooS @clO o0cr Erneuc.
rungen baben uQllten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

Son Der nmcritaniIdcn
i'm pO'urina4.6auc,
idc Sicaierans sicbt 81,
6ritiidc 9ampfcr BON Scatti
Suitdbout Scrfentt ibnrOr.
lIutcriccbOUt SOmmaHSunt Ta
SOs sdiff fir riucu britiidrn
SrunspOrt an. 2uuiius CON.
ferirt init Ocm &rdfOentcH
g2 ali y ington, 1. Ie5embcr
9}dhocm bcntc cine MittbciIuig BON
ocr oelltiden Hcgierlng cingelanieu
ipor, III iucIdler oieieIbc 5ugab, SAB
Der britiitbe Iampfcr ,Wluriia" BON
cincm Oeitidcn Goudboot pcricHft
wurOe, bate Stoots.Sefretdr 2an-
ling beute 9todmittag cine langere
Gonferen5 nit 4rGiiocnt ggiliou
@s ipiir0e beibloiieu, fcinc Shritte
IN ocr 9IuoeIegcrbcit 5ll erqreifcn
bis 9elau ieiigeitcat lpprocn iii, ob
Der Nampfer ols Gin GriDatidtff o6cr
ein transport i'm IienIte elmer friceS
fiibrcroeu sVladt 5i betrodteu iii.
SSn ocr Mittbeillng crfIdrtc Sic
oentidc Scgierung SAB Der Som.
monoont 0eS llnteriecboctcS, ueIhes
Die o0larina~ perienfte, bericbtet ia.
be, aaB CT Oen Gampfer fiir cineu
ieinolibcn GranSport anIab. Die
gereinigtcn Staaten lueroen I'M esn.
Iormotiou iiber 6ielen &nnft erludJt.
@raf 9crnitorff Der oclitl6e @ot.
ldofter, ipron belitC mid i'm StaatS-
DcpartcHcnt Dor lmo iudic fid i6er
oicic Sraqe SIT lmtcrri6ten Sybnl
mIroe Der 8cideiO, ooB bic amerifa.
rlii6c &cgicruua sur 3cit ielbit nod
uidt eerouc gtadridt Gcrooe iiber
oieicn %nnft babe, DUB iic obcr io.
baIo ais mogIib oiesbe5iigIitbc gc-
mciic 81 crboltcll Iiben iviir0r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02
anrsc staOtncniafeitcn.

0oS SaIdr ser slnseiteaten ser
yStdnbdro Sil So" lit I'M 0urd.
itnitt um 80 @ro5eltt erbobt iporoen,
rno Die glnoronune trot eeitern in
Nrnit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

SenrY 9. 5anforo, 30 Satire alt.
non glr. 1908, SomcpooO9lpe., Der
angeiduloiet lit eincn Ii1mantrina
I'M @ert6c pon $t25 uu0 enc llhr
i'm @ers1e non S5 non SSiaac &a6iL
gir 1lAS, 9lisauitB- Ctr, iopie cine
anoere llbr lin Mertbe BON $40 Don
8aill ". Dliller bon 9tr. 1903, Scute.
mooo.9lpenue, eeitobien sit ba6at
puroe bon ocu 9oli5ei.S Sergeaiiten
9hi0el mo Sermon ton Der norooit.
lihcn Eoli5eiitation i'm neitlihen
Morplon0 pcr6afict. 9libter Cliff
ieete 6oS @erbor onI oen A. 3p6cm-
Der an im6 iiellte Gonforo lnitcr
$500 @iiiaibait.
Ole 9Srpbilt Diuttcr og9ic
i'd iehe, bnit Oil bon oen 9ouateit
Die @oIfSonSeobe eefouft past bic
bieneidlt BIT cineut 6liigeI. Scr liini.
touieno @lorf gefoitet batg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-02

Ger AZ Sabre olte Yeter 8. 3ci-
norOt, bon 9lr. 2i03, gSilfens.9tue..
6euerlpe6r-M r-MdrIhoI IN oer9Rt. Glare
NiaiGircn'@crflt1tte. lpuroe geitern
bon einem N'ctulitid, ipelhc$ ans
eincr 1loidjinc geidlcuoert iuuroc, 10
Deftig al ooS gein iutterbolb ocS
StnieS getroiien ooB er cineu 0oppel.
brlrd erlitt Gr iuuroc in cinem 9lu.
tomobiI i'm NlercpsSoipitdl gc6radt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
RESISTANCE TO DISEASE

Debility is a loss of vitality, not affecting any one part of the body par ticulerly but the system generally. It is dangerous because it reduces the body's resistance to disease.
 When debility follows acute diseases, convalescence is slow and the strength does not return as it should. An at tack of the grip often results in debility that persists for months. Everybody recognizes that the remedy for debility is to build up the blood because the blood goes to every part of the body and an improvement in it's condition is quickly felt throughout the sy5oem. The problem in every case is to find something that will enrich the blood.
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills suit most peoples need because they are non-al- coholic and they really build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. Dr. Williams Pink Pills are useful for grow ing children and for men and women whose nervous energy has been over- drawn. Try them whenever your blood is thin.
 Your druggist sells pr. Williams Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.,, Schenectady, N. Y. Write today for free booklets OF the blood and nerves.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

bargains Wednesday at The
 Dry Goods Co.'S basement.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
PLANNING FOR CONVENTION.
Svca Social Club to Keep Open House
 While Swedish Singers Arc Here.

Planning for the Swedish Singers convention in this city next month, several of the committees will hold meetings this week. Tonight the re- ception committee will meet at the office of John H. Hallin at clock and Wednesday evening the enter tainmcnt committee will meet at the Svoa Social club hall in Arch strett.
 The Svea Social club has decided to assist in preparing for the concert and has named the following committee. Louis Kallberg, Adolph Carlson and Adolph Peterson. The club will spend S10O for decorating the building in honor of the event and will arrange to keep open house during the con- VentiOn.
 August Bergstrom has taken the contract to erect a special stage a' Fox's theater to seat the singers, He will begin work at midnight the day before the concert and will work all night to put things in shape for the big event.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
"E'antOmaS' to Continue.

''Fantomas' the great French my5- tery and crime story which has been running serialy in the magazine sec tion of The New York Sunday World has created so much interest that q second volume will follow the pres- ent one, which ends in two install ments more. The French detectives who, while ever following the trail of the mysterious Fantomas, never sue ceed in getting him, go through an- other series of strange adventures more thrilling than ever. Be sure you order your Sunday World in advance. -adNt.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion ipallid-tOngue coated - appetite poor you have bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets. pr. Edwards Olive TabIets-a sub- sttute for calomel-were prepared bv Dr.. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a, pure- ly vegetable compound mixed With olive oil. You will know them by their olive color.
 If you want clear. pink skin, bright eyes, no pinples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days, you must get at the cause.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box All druggists
 Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. O.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
.SAUERKRAUT BREAKS
 UP THIS MANS HOME
Starts All the Trouble=- =-Father
 Arrested and Daughter Moves

2. An innocent kettle of sauerkraut, peaceful as it may seem is capable Of causing no end of trouble and on Saturday it was just such thing. that was responsible for the break ing up of Michael Kolosky's home on Smalley street. As result of ar guments starting over the sauerkraut Miss Anna kolosky had her father arrested for assualting her and later she packed up, her belongings and left home.
 The girl told Judge Meskill this morning in court that Saturday after noon when she came home for din- ner she didn't like what they had and she sent her kid sister, out to tEe store to get something else Her father slapped the "kid". she said Whereupon she interfered She claimed that her father called her vile names and finally threw her across the table and checked her. after which he knocked her on the floor and kicked her Yesterday. unable to stand the slurs of the parents, she packed up her belong 'ings and left home.
 KolOsky told the court he is 57 years old and has raised sixteen children. He blamed all the trouble on his daughter who insulted him. he said. He also declared that she struck him in the face with a knife but the girl denied this and said she simply scratched him with her finger nails. "She looks good, that's all; but shes no good anyway said the father. Mrs. Kolosky told of the f-, because the girl objected to eating sauerkraut.
 K KoloSky was discharged.
 The Mystery of the Light Cap.
 The services of Sherlock Holmes were almost needed to solve what might have been called the ''mys of the light cap" Frederick Swan son was charged with assaulting Sven Erickson in the rear of Hiding Nelson's saloon. Erickson said he was in a buggy with Mir. and Mrs Seaberg of Kensngton when Swanson came out and asked for ride Be- ing refused he punched him in the face several times. Complaint was made to Officer Charles Johnson and he arrested Swanson on complaint as he was walking down West Pearl street. Mrs Seaberg declared Swan son was the man who committed the assault.
 Swanson denied all knowledge of the affair and said the Seabergs and Erickson identified him solely be- cause of the light cap he wore, as they said the man who punched Erickson wore such a hat. He said he came out of Turner hall and saw a crowd in the aHeyway. Some one pointed to him and said that the fellow with the light cap did it. Seeing he was suspected Of doing something he moved on until stopped by the officer. Joseph German, who also wore a light cap and thereby
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

bills held together with a rubber band. Polish woman who was picking ur coal beside the tracks saw the girl pick up the money and took it away from her. The woman then ran awav. leaving her bag of coal beside the track.
 The little girl said she would know the woman again if she should see her. The girls mother explained her tardiness in complaining about the in cident by the fact that she cannot speak English.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

made the mystery more complicated, said he was with Swanson all the time and he did not hit anyone. When arrested, it was the hat that made the complainants so sure of Swansons identity. Mrs Seaberg and Erickson however, insisted that Swanson was, the guilty man and he was fined s7 and costs.
 Young Thieves in Court
 Carl Boskoski, William Corbett, Joseph Curgicena and Harry AXelbee, whose ages range from 1 0 to 12 years, were charged with stealing money from Nellie Kacheska of 94 Beaver street. Some time Friday the boys sent delegation into the Beaver street house and stole some money cut of the womans trunk. Saturday they returned and took enough more tt make up $19. Then they enjoyed themselves. They were given a severe lecture by the court and when their parents promised to mako good their thefts, and likewise to give them good spanking when they got home. they were placed on probation.
 Too Lazy to Work.
 Frank Vita was charged with non support and his wife told the court he has worked but three weeks since Christmas and has not given her any money since February 19 when he gave her $4. Tn the meantime the city has been supporting the family. The wife said her husband told her he is not able to work, WhereupOn she suggested that she would work if he would stay at home and tend to the babies. He even refused to do this Finally Vita said he would be willing to take ''an easy job" He was placed on probation and ordered to get to work immediately.
 Wife Tells Her Troubles.
 Mrs Edward AIcCrath of Bigelow street told Judge MesI<ill of her domestic troubles ill charging her husband with drunkenness and as- sault Officer Lyon arrested Me Grath at his home last night Mrs. McGrath has five small children and she told the court if there was any way of supporting them she would i leave her husband at once i've stood 1t seven years and I cant put
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
Other Court Cases.
MISS OSBORN GOES WEST

Miss Elsie C. Osborn, agent of the New Britain Charity Organization, lett today for Indianapolis, Indiana, to attend the National Conference of Charities and Correction. Miss Os~ born has credentials from Governor Holcomb and will make the trip with the Connecticut delegates which vii, number six or eight.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
PLAYS HOOKEY-Is ARRESTED

+ Vincent Netupiskai, nine years old, of 52 Broad street was arrested for stealing a couple of bottles of soda water from Avery's soda water wagon. Two other boys with him ran away. When he was brought to the police station the boy admitted that he was playing hockey from the Bartlett school. After being locked Up in cell for several hours, the boy was r sent back to sch OOl.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
City Aens

5 Y. M. T: A. e B. society min have disbanded for the season. xanization will take place in the 5, bargains Wednesday at The Dry Goods Co.'s basement. zck McAvay has been appointed Sr of the Corbin Screw COrpor- sRsebal for the coming season. Ire being made for a busy sea aP. dance Judd's hall. Tues. 1Jc Postponed meeting of the Wo- Hospital board will be held this College club will meetethis eve @ the home of Miss Louise No ! ! lexington strest'2is,s s,s As Az. n l.. S has been born to MT. and Mrs, @ Young of Portchester, N. Y. Bung was fornderly Miss May S this city. .. = .---.-
 # =. -.z sgS5 tgEysgys2 -gpr1f- s8h Madden, a member of the Hing department of the Barnum
 ey circus was weekend visi- 8 S home in this city.
 N nobile road maps 15c up. #Printing Co. 66 Church St.
 -advt. N one-third off on some dainty
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08
TAKES MONEY FROM GIRL.
Little Child Finds Roll of Bills and
 Woman Steals Them From Her.

Margaret Desena, ten years old. of 10 Lilac street notified Chief Raw lings this morning of a theft that was committed last Wednesday. The little girl said her mother had sent her to a store on Elm street and when near the City Coal and Wood company of flee she found Sood-sized roll or
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

Spring Suits at the Kavanaugh shop, 40 Pratt street, Hartford. This is a rare chance.-adVt.
 Jesse A. Pillsbury, for the past five years an employee of the water department, has resigned to accept a position with the Remington Arms company in Bridgeport.
 Miss Clara Kane of Sexton street has resigned her position at the Stan ley Works to accept a position as stenographer at the Travellers Insur- ance company of Hartford.
 Wednesday is Bargain day at Tic | Curran Dry Goods Co.-advt.
 Mrs. Lawrence Bailey and Mrs. John Towers of Hartford spent Sun day as the guests of MT. and Mrs James Gray of Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-08

rp with it much longer" she. said. McGrath was sentenced to thirty days in jail, but judgment was suspended curing good behavior and he was placed on probation.
 tIeeS From Wife-Gocs to Jail.
 Charles Walenczius, who has been ln court several times of late on com rlaint of his wife and who. after being placed on probation. ran away. Was located in Newington. He was arralgned in court this morning and probation was revoked. He will serve twenty days in jail and also work out a fine which he has not paid
 Other Court Cases.
 Alvin Nelson, who was arrested fast Wednesday for drunkenness but who was taken to the hospital when ne became i'll, was arraigned this morning. The man is on the verge of dclerium tremens He has lived i'll this country three years and has wife and two children in Sweden. Ills case was continued for two weeks on probation.
 Stanley Sabowich was fined s1O and costs for drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was arrested Satur- day at 129 High street. where he was making trouble.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

Mrs. Daniel L. Howell of Fort Shaft
er was the guest of Col. and Mrs.
Richard C. Croxton for few days this
week.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

Mrs, Pointing of Berkeley, CAL, is
the guest of Col and Mrs. John F,
Guilfoyle.