davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Mrs Monroe Fields and daughter
Miss Ethel of Aztec were guests of
the formers brother, James Jarvis
and family, last night on their way
home from Denver, where they spent
nearly three months. The other
daughters of the family remained in
Denver to complete their course in
business college. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fields are considering a change of
residence to Durango for the winter
months.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Local members Of the l. o. o. F.
l-lge are much interested in the
oceedings Of the grand lodge held
jr Denver this week. Wednesday the
q and decoration of Chivalry was
Inferred at the municipal auditor
m upon Frank c. Goudy of Dem
r. the grand side, who viii be head
Of the national body for the next
two years. The decoration was con-
ilrred by Cantons of Colorado for
ueritorious service.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-10-23

Richard Nelson went to Farming
ton today soliciting business for his
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
/ 100000 Muskrat Pelts. $500, 900.

ST. LOUIS. No. March PA million
n1uskrat pelts were sold for an aRgre-
gate of 100000 at the rate Of $1,000
worth per minute at the fur auction
sale here yesterday and last night.
They were in 500 lots, the lots averag-
ing about 1000 pelts each. This is a
record for speed at fur sale. The
highest price paid was $3.50 each for a
lot Of 100 spring black pelts. which will
be made into ladies' coats. TheSe
black pelts are the rarest and are the
nearest approach to seal of any fur
Muskrat skin is at it's best in the
spring. and ii was these skins of ami
mails which had been trapped that COM
manded the best prices. AS low as II
cents each was paid for one lot which
bore bullet holes and therefore had to
be patched. The prices were about 80
per cent higher than at the January
sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lot. Jobbers' prices are higher.
BUTTER-Elgin, print. 40 ID; Elgn.
,,b 20 lib. storage, 33a3i; process, 2Sa
90; store packed, 1sal9
FGGS-Nearby, 20; southern. 20
1,uEESE-New York state factory,
new, lialS.
PoULTRY-Live hens, per h.. III
roosters, per h., IL; turkeys, per h..
25a2s; spring chickens, per ID. 35a4o;
winter chickens. per lb.. 22a23: ducks.
old, per lb., 1Ia1S; ducks, young per ID.
10; geese. 10a13.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
ner ID. 10: chickens. per lb.. %; tur-
KEYS. per lb., 24a2S: ducks. per h., la
IL: ROSTERS. per H.. 11a12; geese. 15al6
per ID.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per Dbl.
2.0oa45o; per box. 1.75a2.5o: California
oranges per box sS ,sWons ner boH
Sooa4.oo: pineapples. per crate. 2;eoa
400 grapefruit, per crate, 2.5ea3o so.
tangerines. 2.ooa2.5o
VEGETABLES-Pota homo grown.
per Dbl. 2.00a2.5o; northern, per bu.
80; yams. per Dbl. 1.75a2.oO; toma-
toes. Der crate. 15Oa2.25: kale. per Dbl.
100; string beans. per basket. 15oa
$50: peppers, per crate. 1.15a2,o 90; car
IOtS, per DOx, Sudl.oo, OhId pcI CidASb
2.O0a2. SO; radishes, per 100, 2.00a3 90:
cucumbers. dollhouse. 1.0oa1.26 doz.;
Florida, 1ooa4.50 per basket: lettuce.
:. ooa2 so basket; onions. 2.5oa2.75 per
.ack: eggplant, Florida, 2.00a3.00 crate:
cabbage, per 100 lbs. 150a1.75: new
cabbage, Florida. 3.ooas50 per crate;
heets. per crate, 1.00a2.00; celery. per
dozen, 50a75: celery. per crate. Flor
ida, 175a225; romaine lettuce. 1.0oa
j 2. per basket caulihower. 2.00a2.2o per
crate; rhubarb, per doz.. 50a75.
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep. per lb.. 5as:
Ia ub. per ID. S!aa9: calves. per ID.
lla111a: medium. per lb.. 1oa1oi.; COM
mon, 7aS.
PoRK-small, 1113a12.
SEEDS-Red clover, 12.75al3.00 per
hi alsike clover, 11o0a11.50 per bu. \:
Crimson clover. 45Oa5.o0 per bu.; timo-
thy. 3.9Oa400 per bu.: red top. ID to IA
ner lb,: blue grass, 1-50al.60 per bu.:
orchard grass, 235a2.50 per bu.: white
clover. so per Id.
GRAIN-Wheat. milling, per bu.. l.loa
lis; ordinary. per bu., 90a1.o5; corn. yell
low, per bu., 1913: white. per bu. 7ea
IS; oats, white. per bu.. 52a53; mixed.
per bu., 5oa51.
HAY-No 1 timothy. per ton. 2o5oa
81 So No. timothy. per ton, IS 5oa 1850:
No. ] mixed. per ton, II 50a1s.0o: No. 2
mixed. per ton, IL. 00a15.0O.
STRAW-Long rye. per ton. 10 0oa
1850; tangled rye. per ton. ll.ooalioo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
LOSSES IN RUSS ARMY
PLACED AT 2,542,639

NEW YORK. March e4.-Losses in the
Russian army, killed, wounded and
missing. for one year, January ! TO
December 81, 1915. were 2.5ie.6S9. &C
cording to Boris S. Schumacher Jew
ish newspaper correspondent who has
arrived here from PetroCrad via Co
penhagen on the steamship United
States Mr.. Schumacher exhibited
printed lists of names which he alleged
were official Russian reports of casual
ties, and which he said he secretly OBJ
tanned while in Petrograd.
The lists also showed, Mr.. Schumacher
added. that from the beginning of the
war up to about one month ago Rus-
STA has lost 1859 officers. of whom
43.31S were killed in battle and 1904
died of wounds.
From the lists which Mr.. Schumacher
submitted. he said that he had gath
cred the following statistics as to Jew
ish soldiers serving in the Russian
army for the year 1918: Dead in battle.
1895: died from wounds. 11,3il: in
hospitals. S.S@2: missing. Si.$2f; other
wounded Ji.S5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Opportunity in South America.

B. luQuiens. IN the Yale Review
The open door. then, means an OPP
rortunity what % the closed door"
The annual imports OF the ten south
ern republics are about one billion dol
lars and of this total about 20 per cent
comes from Europe, For time
Europe wi.i be deprived OF at least
great part or seven hundred million
dollars worth OF imports. The fun
significance Of these figures. however.
lies in the fact that they refer largely
TO products which we can supply
South Americans import almost every
thing except what they eat. The clothes
on their backs. the furniture in their
houses. often the houses themselves.
come from abroad. So do the trains
in which they travel. the wagons in
which they ride. and even some OF the
paving stones on which they walk. II
they are not to wear old clothes for
some time 10 come. and make old beds
and chairs and tables do. they must
buy these things OF US and many
things besides. TO the value of mill ons
of dollars a year. AT the very mo-
ment that we are suddenly reader for
business than ever before, we are just
as suddenly offered more than we ever
expected. Our opportunity is two-fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
STICK TO YOUR DREAM. BOY.
Graduates Should Hold to Their
Ideals.
From the Kansas City Star.


The cartoonistS are busy now max
ing funny pictures OF the young man
graduates and their dreams OF future
achievements. 1t was always so. Any
hoy with dream OF doing something
treat in the world is likely to be
laughed at. and many a boy with a big
dea has been squelched by ridicule
But nearly every great man was once
boy with dream and the reason the
dream came true was because he stuck
70 il and was not disheartened or turn
ed aside by ridicule
When Benjamin Disraeli. Young
Jew. arose TO make his first speech in
The British parliament he was hooted
at and laughed at and howied down
and none dismayed he shouted:
The time will come when you viii
hear me-
What a funny thing that was. this
young upstart, defying the great men
Of England! How they laughed. An
ordinary youth would have skunk into
the background and been forever
buried from sight But DisraeIi was
boy with a dream that nothing could
quench. He stuck to il and he made
~ come true. and he became prime
minister of England and Earl of Bea-
consheld.
Thomas Carlyle. the poor Scotch tu-
tor: how his fellows laughed when he
author The idea of that dreamer with
the threadbare coat and rundown
shoes aspiring to be writer of books
And when. stung by their ridicule, he
cried:
II have better books in me than were
ever written" they roared with laugh
ter. and then told each other that he
was touched in the head"
He stuck TO his dream Ridicule
could not swerve him: failure did no,
dampen his ardor. Lifelong dyspepsia
and scolding wife could not hinder
him. He spent thirteen wears writing
the History of Frederick the Great e
one Of the greatest of all historical
works. He worked years on his
French Revolution" and when il was
finished housemaid kindled the fire
with il. Cndaunted, ne wrote il over
again. and II you have never read il
read IL now, for il is one OF the great
est books ever written.
Lafcadio Hearn. with facial disfg-
ursment that repealed. the butt OF his
schoolmates because he had a bis
dream of becoming a great writer
going TO London to fulfill his dream
wandering homeless waif of the
slums. coming stowaway. sleeping
with the horses in a stable in Cincin'
natl a pauper in New Orleans
through il all the star OF his dream
never set, and IN far away Japan thai
dream came true, and he became th'
Interpreter 20 the English speakins
world Of the literature of that mysti,
land Of flowers and Legends.
Napoleon Bonaparte. walking alon'
IN the gardens of the military schoo
him because he had dream OF becom
ing 4 great general. He stuck to hi
dream and became an emperor and TIT
head OF conQuering armies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Snowballs and Sardiues.

From the New York Evening Sun.
Up in Portland they are having an
exposition just to keep folks from
forgetting in these stirring times, as
the Chamber OF Commerce Journal OF
Maine. puts it, that the Pine Tree state
raises and produces much which is
more important than snowballs and
of the show will be to remind Ameri-
cans that millions of the "sardines
they consume are Melted right off
Names rock bound coast. No matter
how many embargoes Italy declares
the American public 10 not going to be
deprived of it's accustomed diet. The
south may furnish the cottonseed ex-
tract substitute for the olive oil. but
Maine will furnish the sardines. And
what would the oil be worth without
the sardine to pack in it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Unsigned Contribution to Fund.

Apparently the public conscience of
those who have cheated the govern
ment out of taxes or in other ways has
been awakened by the contrition of the
individual who recently transmitted to
the conscience fund the sum of 100000.
with the statement that this made up
a sum of $4,000 paid the government.
fourfold the amount originally stolen.
Ever since there has been coming
into the Treasury Department flow of
sman contributions from peniteats. To-
day there was in the mail contribu
ZION of So in an envelope postmarked
Brooklyn. y. Y. For the conscience
fund" said the unsigned note which
accompanied the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Record Price for Cattle and Lambs.

CHICAGO, March 24.-Cattle brought
the highest price yesterday in the his
tory of the Union stockyards for
March. Prime steers were sold at
slO.0J per {. Scarcity OF choice cat
tie among the farmers was given as
the reason for the unusually high price
which the steers brought. Buyers pre-
dicted that within two months choice
cattle viii bring s11. Reports from
the farming districts throughout the
United States indicated that choice
cattle were scarce at all markets
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, March 24.-The
highest price ever paid for lambs at
the National stockyards here was re-
corded yesterday, when sos Colorado
lambs sold for sl17O per C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Real Estate Transfers.

MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Alexander S. Clarke. jr.. ct
al. to jessie J. Freeman. lot 800,
block 4 SO: stamp: $3.50;
Arthur G. Cole, trustee, to Gilbert r.
Schroth. lot 3s, square 900; $4,000.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS EXTENSION
Mary B. Brewster ct vir. Frank, to
Leona n sameth. lot So. square
NO 522 NJ STREET NORTHEAST
Emmett c. Milstead ct ux. to Walter
F. Harrison. north half lot 20. square
NO. 1417 GIRARD STREET NORTH
wEST-Margaret J. Davis to Philip
Mauro, lot 3. block 30. North
Grounds. Columbian University;
$3.50
LINCOLN-Andrew Smith to Louis A.
Alexander. lot 1913. square 5192; $40.
NO. 3l4s MOUNT PLEASANT STREET
NORTHWEST (the Bloomfield)-
Andrew c. Shannon ct TX. to Jane
G. Pennington. lot ga. Mount Pleas
CHAMPLAiN STREET NORTHWEST
near Kalorama road-Charles H.
Weser ct al. to B. Fenwick Harvey.
lots ~. 81 to 80. square 1862; $40
(subJect to trust for $4,000; stamp
s2S. B. Fenwick Harvey ct ux. con-
vey same property to Gertrude
Dorsey; $40. Gertrude Dorsey con-
yeys same property TO C. Blanche
| SEVENTEENTH AND FU l. l. f r
STREETS NORTHWE ST-Ja mes A.
Buchanan ct al. TO John l.. Warren,
| lots IL and 10, square 1915. Meridian
| Hill: $40: stamp. s1.50.
| NO seq 7TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Ethel b. Harren to William E
ward, part lot 81. square 81; $40;
| stamps $3.50.
NO. 527 It'll STREET SOUTHEAST
| John S Ward to William e. Ward,
| part lot 81, square ST.: SO: stamp,
81.
ALLEY between c and D, 18th and
! 18th streets northeast-Frank O..
Beckett to Frank Blaine, part orig
inal lot ., square $50; $40: stamp.
so cents.
lNo. s22 FRENCH STREET NORTH
WEST-Della J. rutherford. exc
/ cutriX, ct al. to Jesse j. and Leila
| +. Madden. lot "a, square 1868; $40;
\ stamps. 81.
NONSUCH-William A. Dent ct TX. to
Louise Z. Dent, part lot 3, and part
of parcel 1877 over 3; $40; stamp.
80 cents.
FORTUNE ENLARGED-William A.
Hyde TO Lucinda Robinson. lot 125
square 50S3; $40
lPETWORTH-H. Bradley Davidson Ell
| al, trustees, to Gertrude Dorsey. lot
72, block IS: $3,4S0. Same to same
lots 70 and ~. block SO: $500.
PETWORTH-Gertru Dorsey to H
Latane Lewis. lots ~. 70. "a. block
So: $40.
IFOURTEEN-AND-A -HALF STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
British Raise Price of Treasury Bills

LONDON. March - l:42 pm-The
government has raised the price of
short dated treasury bills. The inter
est yield on threenlonth bills is now
at the rate of ~. per cent per annum,
and six and nine-month bills "A. per
cent, instead OF per cent as previous
nv Twelve-month bills remain at
per cent Financial experts believe
| this action was taken to attract greater
attention to the longer dated excheQuer
bonds. ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy and Warmer Tonight
and Tomorrow,

H., .h. n;s+rio. 90 coIunb;a n.rtIy
- '"e ~
cloudy ana warmer tonight anu toiilol
row: temperature tonight above freez-
inc moderate GAS. and southeast
"inuS'
For Maryland. partly cloudy anu
warmer tonight and tomorrow: mod
,, ia
eA"'e e"a' anu Sou'ieas'
For Virginia. partly cloudy ana
warmer tonight and tomorrow moder-
.,a a,s+ .ra sou.bo,s+ r.;,ds
FOR west Virginia, parity clouuS anu
warmer tonight Tomorrow partly
c1ondx. r,r,,.r;, ..s, norton
"
The disturbance that was over titan
yesterday morning has moved to east
ern Nebraska, but with an offshoot en-
tending southwestward to a secondary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer a the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at . pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yest 4 pm, As:
pm. A; 10 midnight. 50; today,
am. 30; am. 81. Maximum. As, at
pm. yesterday; minimum, IS, at !
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. so: minimum, IS.
Barometer-Yesterda pm 1904:
PM 3012; II midnight, 1919: today,
An 80 20: S a m. CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

northeast between B and c streets
James r. Ellerson ct ux. to Wilbert
l.. and Mabel A. Dean, lot rs. square
1866; $40; stamp, 81. Same to Anne
w Knight, lot IS. square 1855; $40;
stamp 81.
AVENUE AND y STREET
NORTHWEST-Car J. Bergman ct
NIX to John w. Walker, lot 1876,
square 361; $40; stamps. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
A Diplomat.

yNR dc IAmpoon-
Hold you tell Bones had head
M . tAekf
BQ-He. ! said you wera-a man Of
UOa4 penetyadon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Condition of the Water.

at S pm: Great Falls-Temperature
304: condition, 1000. Dalecarlia reser-
IS; condition at
north connection, 80: condition at south
connection, 80. Georgetown distribut-
ing servoir-Temperature So: condi-
ton ct infuent gatehouse, IS; condition
at effiuent gatehouse, 40.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
A Far Cry.

From the Florida Times Union.
Ella-Miss Antique says she wishes
she could step to the phone and call
up her happy college days,
Bella-If she did she'd have to en-
ploy the long distance phone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

S75,OOO,OOO
Government of the Dominion of Canada
81 GOLD BONDS
Dated ! uteestA rnra doeoberI
n n ten
aan Bank
New York CITY, il" United States gold
e. onandr dbndsinere
The by the above bonds and all
"" advised that the G Ss"g s Of P%en ess n Issue " further loan "
We offer thea bondsor the following pdees
10 i" 19 e % m. - ~
Subscription n viii s ;
March H. earlier in the discretion
THE RIGHT 5 To TarD DF'Es1 M a no @ and r ANY
% ss msat s. @ the Da s = are
4ea s ss ns sndss .a n
subscription ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ anu terminate s
ctewilbed nvedr
BROWN BROTHERS HARRIS, FORBES co.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, NY NATIONAL BANK, Y.
GUARANTY TRUST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide. SIS am. and s:1s
pm; high tide, HIS am. and 11:44
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 6:1a am. and
1:16 pm; high tide, 1912 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
The Sun and Moon.

Today-Sun rose 5:56 am; sun sets
SIS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:55 am; sur
sets GIT pm.
Moon rises 1854 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
Under Supervision OF the U. s. Treasury.
Every Woman Should Have
a Bank Account.

single living
to should bank
husband makes allowance instead
in
bank and bills by check You VIII
bills VIII
misfortune
should happen 0 husband
clerks
and glad explain anything about banking that they don
be show ignorance here We day with
and know
a. banking when they here
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07

last Tuesday, after spending about six weeks in Fairbanks
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
Smith Leaving For
 Kantishna Soon

w. H. Smith, one of the engineers in the employ of the Hargraves Engineering company. who has been in Fairbanks and vicinity for the greater part of the past winter, will leave one day this week for the Kantishna country. He is going OF a trip of inspection of the work now being done there in the anti, mony mines in which the company which employs him IS interested.
 MT Smith states that the com pany expects to ship fully 5000 tons of antimony ore before the close of navigation next fall. The work of mining the ore Is now go ing on under the superintendency of Tom Lloyd, who has a crew of ten men working.
 A larger crew will be put on after the opening of navigation. according to Mir Smith It is practically i'm possible to enlarge the crew at the present time and be successful in doing SO, for the reason that the necessary supplies for it's mainten
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
Department Called
 Twice In an Hour

Between the hours of Il and 12 o'clock last Thursday morning, the city fire department was called out two times, the second call coming in before they had finished with the first fire The calls were to the residence of c. w. Porter, on Wen dell avenue, and that of Arthur Thomas on Noble street
 The flames completely gutted the Porter residence, the fire having gained good headway before it was discovered, nobody being in the house at the time. The loss is es- timated in the neighborhood of $2,- 900.
 The firemen were working on the Porter fire when the second call came in. The fire department of the Northern Commercial company responded and, with the assistance of Captain Gohres and one of the regular city firemen, put out the flames in short order. The cabin, however, was practically gdtted.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
Personal Mention

JERN-Ed Jeru is out of the hos pital, although he is still confined to his room at the Shaw house. ERCHINGER-R. c. Erchinger is recent arrival in town from the Tolovana country
 BOCK-Adolph Book, the Hot Springs mining man. was a visitor in town for a few days last week, leaving Thursday for home. SCHULTZ-John Schultz, a broth CT of Mrs. Tom Gilmore and well known old timer of Pedro creek, arrived in town during the forepart of the week from the Outside, where he has been sojourning for some time past.
 ALTMAN-Max Altman, the Tolo- vana operator, Is recent arrival in town from Brooks.
 JOHNSON-William Johnson was the only passenger arriving in Fair banks on the stage last Tuesday. LOWRIE-D. D. Lowrie is making business trip to the Tolovana country.
 JONES-Robert Jones, of Ester, was one of the creek visitors in Fairbanks during the past week. SOMMERS-R. J. Sommers, of the Alaska Road commission. is making
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07

vampire III lliC NSly iCoi id'uA ' Woman the moving picture lov- Here Soon. CTS of Fairbanks are to
 be given a chance to see Theda Bara, "The Vampire Wo- man" in the Fox Film companys s production, "A Fool There Was, for Dick Thorne, the moving pic ture man, announced shortly before leaving Fairbanks for the Outside that all of his energies when he reached Seattle would be used toward getting the famous picture for his patrons here.
 Theda Bara, the actress who takes the principal role and for whom 8 part has been created unlike any ever seen on any screen, Is now being widely advertised on the Out side. All of the theatrical critics of the country are commenting ia vorably upon her work in "A Foo There Was" and there is scarcely one of the metropolitan newspapers of the United States who mas no picturized her in it's picture section One of the latest pictures of Miss Bara received here is that printed in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, is sue of January 2. It shows tht actress in a picture with dos presented to her by Russian coun tess.
 There is another reason, also, wh! Fairbanksans will go to see Thedt Bara when she comes to town. Sev eral years ago there was young ma1 In Fairbanks whom many will re member, talked continually of a sis ter whom he said was on thu
The Alaska citizen., 1916-02-07
Town Gossip and Stories
By The IattIer.

any man to be proud of a sister who was doing well in her chosen profession. But now many people here will go to see Theda Bara for no other reason than that she is a sister of Mark Goodman, formerly we'll known here. And late reports from the Outside are to the effect that Mir. Goodman is now playing in the same company with his sister. Get His Just because a woman Needin's happens to be a barber That Time. and earning an honest
 living in that way, is no reason why she should be insulted. That fact was not recognized by Jim Roland when he went into Dave Courtemanche's barber shop one morning last week. but he came At least he was much wiser after he had had time to deliberate on what he had done and said. for he no sooner had been elected from the barber shop than he was taken in tow by Chief of Police Wiseman and his destinies for the following three days were guided for him. He also paid a fine of $14.
 Roland Is said to have been in toxicated when he went into the shop. He crawled up in the lady barbers chair and, with an epithet, told her what he wanted. And he would not let up on such conversa- tion, although repeatedly told to do so.
 It was just here that MT, Courte- manche took a hand In the proceed, ings. He at first ordered Roland to keep still and when he still re- fused to do so, sent the lady bar Der out of the shop.
 The next thing Roland knew he was on the sidewalk in front of the shop covered with blood. For he had been manhandled in way not easily to be forgotten and Dave was standing in his door telling the man he had better forget to put In another appearance in that par ticular place.