davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28
Good
Resolutions
1s..s
BY Mary Graham Bonner
IsI.s
u llll llIursnl llll
(Copyrigllt.)

The Animals were talking" COM
menced Daddy. "They were getting
quite excited when along came pinky
Zig, who asked what the trouble was
all about.
"'The Pigeon family said Mr. and
Mrs. Peacock together say that as IL
Is around the New Year they should
make resolutiOns-gOOd resolutions.
"Well.' gruntcd Pinky, If you'd
talk like a sensible animal and not
like one of the silly Grown-Ups. per-
haps | could get some sort of an idea
what you meant. As it Is. don't know
vt all. What's Il resolution. anyway?
And are there bad ones and good oucsE
That's silly word. Now good means
good. and bad means bad, and what
right has that word resolution to be
both good and badT
"Dear me- cluckcd Mrs. Hen, 'hOw
irritable you are to-day Pinky. You
should be pleasant and try to make
good resolutions, too
"But how can I make something /
don't understand" squcalcd Pinlly.
Resolutions crowed Mr.. Rooster,
ARE resolves! There! That's S0ne-
thing for you" And Dir. Rooster
strutted about proudly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28

you remember we always did It at
homer" she added tremuloasly.
''For the lands sake!"
1.-The love OF Nike"
Excited EXPLANATIONS went around,
shrieks OF half make-believe, half real
terror, while the little bride stood
staring whlte-faced, into the night as
though she had seen ghost, a ghost
of Bobble, her own dear BARN for
whom her heart had been crying out
all day long.
Then out of the darkness into the
bright llying-room's light stepped II
very tlcsh-and-blOod little boy with
t0uslcd, just-Oui -Of-bed hair and small
garments put on awry that badly need
ed buttoning up.
"Why, it's the poor farms new little
orphan" somebody cried in relief,
What in the world are you doing
here, sonT
Ignoring the others, the child walked
straight up 10 Maggie Mackenzie.
I'm looking for my mother" he
said, catch in his breath.
And with her sad face now radiant.
a shining light in her eyes, the home
SIX little bride gathered him up In her
arms aad Rugged him close.
IF you can't find her, won't DO
Instead, darilng?' she whispered be-
tween kisses.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28

had gone ON jolly tramp. Then there
/ had been dinner to get, the fun of
| cooking the turkey and the laughter Of
| humping heads rs they both flew To
/ the oven door To "bastc the haste"
! And after they had eaten, and done up
| the dishes, they sat before the cheer
| rul blaze 0f the iiving-rOnm'S big open
fire talking in low, Intimate voices far
! into the night.
But now she was cuupcd up all day
long in the house with this wrctchcd
cold In the head. the mast fJrlOrn and
! lonesome Of beings, with Jamie away
FOR hours at time, working on the
ranch or, when 1t raincd or showed
TOO heavily % be outside, tinkcring
cverlastin.ly in the barn.
And as the proverbial last straw In
today's mail had come the little sheet
Of paper with the illCgiblc snarly
scrawl-had come all the way from
Scotland.
For that was what had made the
love match 50 romantic. jamie Mac
Kenzie, whom Maggie had not seen
since she was a girl of II, had come
back from the States on q three
months visit Ia his mother, found the
child he had played with lowered into
n woman, promptly fallen in love aud
married her the day before his return
to Uncle Sans land.
And she had gone willingly with
him, had willingly left them all behiAd.
Dad and mother; Dave and Wallace
and Jean, nnd-yes, even Bobbie.
Bobbie, her own BARN, the bonnie 4
year-old little brother whom she nl-
ways buttoned up in the morning and
unbuttoned nj highland counted of
"this little pig went to market and
this little pig stayed AT home" on ten
wee upturned toes.
TO have given up BObbie for a mere
husband. A husband who no longer
loved her, who was 80 heartless he
could stay Out there in the barn mend
ing an old pillow when his wife needed
him so desperately!
The CHEEKY sound of whistle ap-
proached-a mans brisk steps ON the
porch.
II was Jamie. lie was coming into
the house. Why couldn't he let her
alone, to cry In peace?
well, little girl" said II pleasant
voice behind her, as she stealthily
dabbed away her tears, 'any special
news from the land of heather?"
ut wasn't regular letter." she re-
piled co0lly. "Just one of Bobbie's
love scrawls--Dad had only addressed
the envelope"
"Say. | call that a mean trick" said
Jamie, 40 get mp your expectations
for nothing"
A little red spot fared on each Of
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28


TO be bad. In just be natural and a
regular pl=.
1--WE think it's silly for us said the
Peacocks, AS we're about as perfect as
can be-
You're conceited,' said the Pigeons.
You should resolve not 10 think so
well of yourselves
but how can we help it.? answer
ed the Peacocks We have something
TO be vain about
"'Gourc hopeless said the Pigeons.
"'What is every other animal re-
solvingT asked pinky.
az am going ia be up bright and
early every morning, said Mr.. Rooster.
"'Nou do that anyway said Piuky.
4 might as well resolve to wade in
every bit of mud | see. OF course, in
the winter that's hard, bur then can
do my best"
"'And am going to lay lots Of
eggs said Mrs. Hen.
az am going to give good milk said
Mrs. Cow.
~ shall protect the sheep said the
sheep Dog.
"'And shall look after the farmers
house barkcd the Watch Dog.
~ have decided to let the children
drive me- brayed the Donkey.
"'We shall pick up as many bread
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28

TIVE howg'oss has turned; the
Inst fer sands
= That MARKET the old Year nor
hare slippcd array,
And in his CUtStrctChed hand Tic
Ncw Year holds
The future Of a treIremonih's span.
Then hail New Year, We bid
thee welcome. Thy gifts are many,
but not yet disclosed. With thee
may come joy or sorrow, pain or
loss. failure or success, hope deferred
or dreams realized. We bid thee well
come and will try to cherish and i'm
prove thy gift of time. We greet
thee with cheer as we undertake
our journey in thy care. Life must
march forward in column of days
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28

crumbs AZ We can drd.' chirrcd some
spsrrows who had hccn listening.
d "'And I shall give sc,nc very fine
goats milk, said the Cor'.
wet. S,d ever! exclaimed
rinky.
what dp YOU meonr asked Gr.
Rooster. Here are ~ you animals
Dragging about VIVA, you will do. You
aave all said yor would do the tldng.
tha. ynu always do-you have not
mada any good resolutions, rs you cali
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28

than Maggie Mackenzie, TIC bride of
six weeks.
And the gates of escape from the
heart break of II all were tight shut,
for as liberal rs are Uncle Sam :
courts in such matters, the causes Of
her abjcct misery could hardly be pre-
Seutcd in divorce proceedings - Il
Christmas plum-puddins. n cold In the
head. and Il small sheet Of paper COW
cred with Il perfectly illcsible. Snarly
Scrawl.
The plum puddlng--arrived week
late On account of bad roads and u
holiday congestion of parcel post mat
ter-stood on the livinC.rOom table
Just as she had taken Il out of its box.
\ beautifully nodded plum pudding Of
city cUnfcctioncr's consumuate art.
with an adorable, spikcy sprIg Of real
holly stuck In the top. A most Christ
masy honey plum pudding that set
or all sorts Of Christmasy honey
memories and brought such an aching
lump To the little brides throat that
she almost cried out In pain.
Yet Christmas itself had not been a
bit OF a blue day. 1t was their first
Christmas together TO begin with, and
the JOY, the wonder. the triumph ~
Jamie actually filed her entire
thoughts. Right after breakfast they
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28
Thoughts for
the New Year

CHE was the sweet Narjoram
~ OF the salad. or, rather, the
herb OF grace.-Shakespeare.
To be weak IL miserable,
Doing, or suffering.
Milton, PARADISE Lost"
Blessed Is he who has found
his work: let him ask no other
observation-disclosures, Past and
Present"
Honest toll IL holy service;
faithful work IL praise aud
prayer.-Henry Van Dyke, Toll
ing OF Felix"
Hapless woman ne'er can say,
MY work is done" till judg-
ment day.
st. John Honeywood.
Love prays devoutly when 1t
pTays for lOVe.-llOod, Hero
, and Leander."
Just 10 live is the most impor-
tant thing in life.
To appreciate, TO admire, TO
, enjoy, is To possess.
The law of iife Is love. Love
Is the one essential thing with
out which we can only exist
Benjamin WoOdcoX.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28
Ariu urar. Gnnh
Murnii!1

Neis Year. good morning! Come
and bring
Us days that smile and days that
sing
Out from the drifts Of s,eirNn9
SaOW
That through the murky mid
night blOw
And clutch Nth frosty hands
and cling.
Hdrk! HoU the joy bells chime
aud ring
Thy birth and nelo hope set
airing
With hands outstreIched you
come: and so
Ne:0 Year, good morning!
Ne'o courage greetS their clam.
oTing-
The thought of friends, the
thought Of spring,
OF kindly SOlacc for our roe,
OF happiness We're still TO
knol1;
We lcdit yOur GCcoldde, o King!
Ne,0 Year, good morning!
Alexander MdcleGn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28


~ don't know about that said Mrs.
Cow. Il would give milk no matter
what time of the year it might be, aud
It's certainly not Il good resolution for
me-
"'And I'd lay eggs agreed Mrs.
Hen.
"Td have to take the children for
rides said the Donkey, as they fasten
me TO catt!'
"Didn't |, say was right?' said
Pinky.
~ hate to admit il, though said
Mr.. Rooster, putting his head on one
side and looking very mournfui.
"'You might just us WELL said
Pinky.
Resides said Mr.. Rooster. well
have to think up entirely now rcsOlu-
lions. Things that will he hard FOR US
10 do. It's great nuisance
"'That's true said Pinky, with a
wicked grin. 1T is always easiest to
do what comes natural to us and TO
say we're 80 good doing it. But we
Pigs are natural and we don't put on
any airs about resolutions. Such non
seusen
"'We'll have to think all over again.
crowed Mr.. Rooster, slowly and sadly"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28

Dim, distant songs. is tCOrdless lays,
! When al the stars together sang.
and they, the shepherds, listening long.
With beating hearts, in dme.flIed
mood
Was this the song orion sung,
The mystic, golden Gisles among,
/ In space-gemAed solitude!
or toere these ASphG'S anthems grand.
Some dusky temple diSlcs befiCcen.
When heary CcnsOrS Si0cly sCuRJ,
Where SdEdGled mGideGS, bending,
sung
out all their souls. unloUed, uaSeens
Swart forms stood J0rta, their 0irdles
looSed,
With focos tolrGrd the midnight sky;
Ard, trembling, tcGiicd. lips apart.
Limbs tense, wherc fullest muscles
start.
Aud qutrCring arms appraised high.
Clearer the sound tcdres stGept the
plain,
as al The lCide tcorld'S pulse stood
stu,
TIN softly IcOrded fen the strain,
From Zi0n'S hills RUR0 back again,
Peace and good ICiH, good iriH."
Dozen trent the Stdltcart shepherds
there,
/ In humble pose, irith hearts dfdme.
! To all the earth from BethlehGm'S
height,
! In solemn 1cGtcheS on that night.
The dear GOd's Hcto EUdHgcl came.
/ All coiccs Joined the solemn chant,
From DdUid'S city to the sea:
From deep EuphrGtCs' silent tides,
/ To JerichO'S pGlR-Shddcd sides;
From Cath to GGLiee.
In tcidcniRg circles. street and clear,
From OHre grove or pdlm-crowaed
hill,
St0ept back that anthem, HedUen-bOyn,
on hdrps Of gold, or angels borne,
peace ana good tctll, good triN."
A thousand years on Times strong tide
Have tCdShed the shores Of Change;
Uacoanted men hare IoUed, hare died,
And Life and Death, all INDEBTED,
Have st0ept cGrth's Widest range.
But still the hGrpers touch the strings,
In chorus 0rGsder SIN,
And oceans nigAty DOices sing,
! While all the earth her chOrdis bring,
"Pedce and good WiH, good tciH"
In humble cot on Scotia's brdes,
Or Egypt's slaRb'rOas rdle.
Der sdnd-sWept deserts, camel trOd,
On Sno,O-Cr0waed Alps upreGred to
God,
The mighty chords prevail
In pdies Of musk; DER hills Of burze;
Spice-SceRted rdlleys bieSt:
When odorouS lilies SWia0 their bells
And seaSuOHs, del1-drHnE GsphOdeis
Their h0Ried lips hare prestj
DER SomGcr pines that sing Of death,
or SHn-kiSSed medioics StIH;
DER land Of Teal, Ger land Of roe,
The pOrid-cRcircIiHg chOrdls 90,
"Pedce aud good toiE, good Gill"
When changing numbers Sloia9inD
SUIT
The Christtide seasons bring
To lands Where trOpic QlOeS 0ro,c,
TO rolling prdiricS Chiic tcith SROls,
The bells Of gidiacsS ring.
And caildren'S faces beam With mirth,
And chiidrca'S gidd heari8 thriH;
For them the angel bdypers sing,
For them jog.b1Hs of Heduen ring,
"Peace 0ad good ,oiR, good tciH"
--Mdade Meredith.
wsw~ywS Cysw'~'V~sv
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28

4" You see he
continued, we can
resolve TO be good
or we can resolve
to he bad. And
when a New Year
Is beginning ii is
well to resolve TO
be good
" That's on
sense grunted
Pinky. Il don't
care to resolve to
be good. Nor do
i care TO resolve
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28

;hcE,. You sim
My will do the
thlurs that IL Is
natural for you to
do. The Peacocks
are honest be-
cause they know
they won't change.
But the rest Of
you--Bah = And
Piuky sdrIealed in
disgust,
You're wrong
said Mr.. RoOSler.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28

r had been the most roman
tic Of love matchcs-and In
all the land that last day Ot
the old year. there was no
more unhappy little woman
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28

Do Not Soil the leaf.
Keep clean that new leaf you win
turn over.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28
Peace and Good Will.
Good Will

Across the far JRdeGn hills
To listening shepherds cchoin0 rang,
At midnight, family, songs OF praise,
Dim, distant songs. is rordless lays,
When al the stars together sang.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-12-28

Smile, Smile. Smile.
Keep that New Year smile on all
the year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
GRAND Jurors MAY Il.
ACCUMULATE wealth
Judge Ashford Springs On Them
Law Of 1908 \

Territorial grand jurors face the
prospects of working a full year before
they may receive ~ their mileage and
fees. ..#..@s. 8}5 ~ ..'. r..
This was the pleasing information i'm
parted to the members of the Oahu
grand jury yesterday by Judge Ash
ford, who claimed that there had been
recently discovered a law passed four
teen years ago providing that grand
jurors shall receive their pay and mile.
age only at the end of the term, which
lasted only twenty-four days then, s.
Since then the legislature has made
the court terms Of the Honolulu, HilC
and 'Lihne circuits run a full year, but
the law of 1908 has never been re
pealed. Hence, the pleasing prospect
for the accumulation Of wealth for ter
ritorial grand jurors sINnI. ~
just what will be done about it re
mains to be seen. Grand jurors in Ho
nolulu meet at least once a week, max
ing the fees for the year amount t.
about one hundred and fifty dollars fo
each member, and then there is thu
mileage which, under the old law, il
only five cents mile each way, whilt
the grand jurors have been drawing a
the rate of double that amount,at least
Al " - = a "A A
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
ALLIED AIRNEN
BUSY AS BEES
Avlators Are Kept Hard At Work
Blythe Famous strategic
Retreat Of Teutons
tBy The, ksseeiatsd Pres.l

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, April 22-The aifinen were
the busiest men in the Allied armies
during the early days Of the German re-
tirement on the western front. And
they are likely TO continue to be the
busiest men in the army, flying as they
do ias soon as there il sufficient light TO
sec aud Only stopping work when IL is
dark, in many cases finding their aero
domes and landing placeslby means Of
flares. 4Ea.s 1s.I.E Ma
The airman's work in. the retreat
atarted with the withdrawal Of the Ger
man heavy guns, This was the first
sign of the enemy 3 rearward move.
.ment, and machines were quickly des-
patched to destroy or damage every
railway station, bridge or junction ike
lily to be used. ~, (.
A railway line cut by the skiIful use
of heavy bombs requires at least TWEEN
lty-fonr hours for repair, and in the
meantime traffic Is held up. Moving
trains on these lines are special objects
Of attention. A wellplaeed bomb near
/ the front Of a train running ut fail
4 speed derails the engines and coache:
in D .jumbled mass, effectually blocks
| the line until cleared up, and, with TIL,
scarcity of traveling cranes.for this pur
pose, requires many hours Of effort, I'll,
iEWorkers all the time being exposed L
ghthe machine gun fire Of any adventur
ous airplanc pilot in the vicinity. gla
! While contact with the retreating en-
lemy is maintained by cavalry patrol
fany large messing of troops is visibl'
only to the airman, and the higher com
mand depends on him for instant warn
lng Of any sign of an impending coun
Il ter-attack! 4r hep.5 go
| Close pursuit is made possible only b,
constant watch, preventing the eneni.
from turning in force and piercing III
fringe of advancing troops, whicl
would enable him not only to deliy th
pursuit but to make many prisoneri
{ The fact that the British and tn
French were close on the heels of tn
enemy in the early days Of the retrea
was largely due to the frequent ruport
from the air as to the points evacuate
by the enemy ana direction of retire
mPnt 4.l..t &,@EaY INK - I
q The first news of the evacuation q
Noyon was given by an airplane pile
Z who saw a French flag being waved I
him from one of the houses.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
CHARGED
WITH SPYING for
PRUSSIAN KAISER
Hearing, oi Former Clerk win Be
Held This Coming
Friday

ts $780,, -, .,y,, Il
t a'e ihoiupeu IN VIZ
complaint OF the United states Govern
ment versus george koenitz, former.
clerk 20 capt. George X: Clark, com
mandant OF the Pearl Harbor naval sta
uon, VINO ~ pelng held in oahu prison
Dy me teuerai authorlties on charges OF
espionage. Inc charges are briefly as
follows 50, -,
Ihat qetenaaht ana feioniousy 90
upon ana enter Pearl Harbor for the
purpose o. obtaining Information re-
specting the national detenses, to which
ne was not lawfully entitled.
That whlie on Pearl Harbor reserya-
ton Wltnout proper authority ne ud
oDtain, take ana make certain docu-
ments, sketches ana photographs mega
ives ana Piahs, ana uld OBTAIN eknowi-
edge OF Things connected with the ma
tional decreases, to which ne was not
entitled.
mat ne received ana obtained the
abovesmenfioned things from person
OF persons whose name Is unknown 60
the lnformer.
ihat ne communicated OF attempteu
70 communicate with foreign govern
ment or itH agents or employees, IN
formation OF knowledge covered by fhe
foregoing charges.
The degree OF penalty Tor the onenst
with winch hoenltz Is charged, Is &c
tefmined py the use made q Me, IN
formation OBTAINED. IL the informatior
De furnished 2 foreign governments, ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
WAlANAE CHURCH
. ROWS With MAKUA
Dispute Over Land Patent Likely
To Be Carried To Court
For Settlement

X While Kawaiahao Church is having
trouble in the ranks of its members a
merry row is in progress between the
congregation of the Waianae and Ma
kua churches, which may yet be
brought into court. as.
About year ago the Waianae
Church secured a patent for land
which has for many years past been
used and occupied by the Makua
Church, and it is now alleged by the
MA 4 ua people that this patent was OBJ
tanned by misrepresentation and with,
out the knowledge of the members Of
the Makua Church, who are by law en-
titled TO such patent. ...y ~ ..
The matter has been placed In the
hands of an attorney and it was stated
yesterday that there was a probability
Of the difficulty being thrashed out in
court, .tss Ea 'tEI.Er}e|
steps are at present being taken by
the Makua people to have the patent
| cancelled and to have the title vested
in them, as provided by law.
Ii. hapela, president of the Waia
nae Church, is said to be the prime
factor in the mix-up and to have beer
responsible for the patent of the Ma
kua property being secured by the Wa
innae Church. A few mouths ago Ka
pela ordered the Makua Church author
tiles To close the sacred edifee and L
keep it closed. He Also issued ORDER
that no more burials should take place
in Makua churchyardY and. moreover
4 that, the .Makup people should move al
bodies inferred there TO some othe
J burial site. ~ aia 81. ..,
These orders the Makua Church con
| gregation refused to obey, and service
have been conducted as usual and burial
| have taken place as has always beef
4 the case. The action of President Ka
pela, however, has caused much fric
1 ton, between the two congregations,
1t was stated yesterday that tn
| scheme of Kapeia is to obtain cOntro
of the Makua Church property and b
\ merge both congregations into one, un
der the control of the Valance Church
/, The Waianae Church has never hau
4 possession of the Makua Church prop
lerty, say the Makua people, who adj
that the government took the word o
Kapela and granted the. desired patent
i Many years ago Samuel Andrews
when living at, Makua, built the ehure
at that place, with the help of lori
A. Thurston, w. r., Castle and other
He performed splendid work in teaci
4 ine the Hawaiians habits of thrift an
independence, and was responsible
largely, for the building up of a pro-
porous native settlement at Makua. Hi
bones rcposc in Makna churchyard
this day, and are among those whic
H, Kapela ordered the Makua people
remove. -. %..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
-FOUR MAUI OFFICIALS
10 Rave NO OPPOSITION
s. Only One Democrat Seeks Office
In Valley Island

Clement c. CroweIl, sheriff, Charles
Wilcox, auditor, f. r. Beyins, attorney,
and l.. M. Baldwin, treasurer Of the
County of Maui will have no opposi-
ton in the county election to succeed
themselves, according to the official list
of Valley Island candidates filed yes
terday in the office of the Secretary Of
Hawaii. They are all Republicans.
William Fred Kaae, who has been
county clerk Of Maui since the estab.
lishment of county governments, will
have opposition in the primary ehc-
ton, as former Representative iAnto'
nino Garcia is out to contest the RePub
lican, nomination against Kaae. For
mer Senator Samuel l.. 'Kalamp, in
cumbent, will also have opposition ~
the primary for chairman and executive
officer Of the board Of supervisors, al
George Weight is out seeking the Re
publieN nomination. yey%,f ,l,
The candidates for supervisor are
Patrick (Pia) Cockett, Raymond a
Drummond, David T. Fleming, Guy $
Goodness, Charles Kaanoi, Moses M
Kahiapo, Joel, Nakaleka, Joseph Uahi
nui, all Republicans, and t, B. (Ben)
Lyons, Democrat. r. .seeI
The primary election will be held II
Honolulu and the outside island coun
ties an May 10. The regular mnnici
pal election will be held in Honolulu
ON June 5, while in the outside COUNTIES
It Will be held on June ~, a week later
T. e Vi T.. D. 3. . ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1917-05-08
SOLDIERS START ROW \ \ .
WITH A BEER BOTTLE

R. R, Biggs, Company NJ, Second In.
fantry, was taken to the emergency
hospital about halfpast eight O'Clock
last night, suffering from bruised
face and mouth. I'D
Biggs is said to have been one of a
party of five soldiers who, while pro,
cecding along I.iliha Street last night,
painfully tossed an empty quart beer
bottle into an open moving picture
thcater, the bottle striking a woman
on the head. .s|.f Nv
The audience rose as one man, or
woman, and set out in pursuit of the
soldiers, who were making the best. of
IL good start up Liliha Street. Biggs
Was not as feet of foot as the rest and
was overtaken and considerable beat
ing dealt out to him, this drastic form
Of correction necessitating visit to
the emergency hospital.