davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05

its time hunting small game such as
mice, ground squirrels and gOphers,
which il digs from their burrows
with great skill and rapidity. Dur
ing the salmon season they live high,
and feed on the fat Of the land, or
more properly. the fat OF the waters.
Then they make up for all the barren
days q mice diet and grow fat and
lazy.
They are classified as carnivorous,
but they 90 in for q variety Of diet
and in the sumner and fail they be-
come herbivo-ous. When the coarse
grass and sedge a7pears they 90
down into the lOwland flats and Craze
like cattle.
Although Alaska was occupied by
the Russians for many years, and
has been the property Of the United
states since 1857, the existence Of
these bears was not definitely known
until 1893.
Bears Never Pick Quarrel.
Writing about bears brings 20 mind
one or the most Interesting mem 3eas
Of the ursine family In fact all
bears are interesting: there is some
thing about the big numbering crea-
lures that always draws Inc crowds
at the zoos. and from the time Of the
cavemen down 10 the present they
have represented, in the popular
mind, great strength and ferOcity.
As a matter Of fact, the bear does
not deserve this reputation. - $
a shy and inoffensive animal. never
seeking a quarrel VI I l--
fighting only in defence OF itself or
young
Tie polar bear spends most OF
its life on the great ice packs Of
the arctic regions and by rang
Ing widely Il finds enough food
TO support its huge body even in
such a barren region.
It spends much of its time in +He
water, swimming from one ice foe
to another, but II captures seals and
other prey on the ice, being a slow
swimmer. The moving picture cam
era has developed the fact that, in
swimming, the polar bear does not
use its hind legs.
These animals are devoted TO their
young and fight =iciously in their de-
ence- When a mother bear is SWIM
ming away from danger the cub
SEXES her by the tail and is towcd
along, but when there is no danger.
she cuts 1t away and thus teaches il
a lesson Of SELF reliance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
TENNIS COURTS
ARE KEPT ALIVE
Officials Urge That En-
thusiasts Continue Play
During War.

New York. Dec. 4.-Officers OF the
United States National Lawn Tennis
association have been the first to at
tempt to make clear to its members
the calamity Inevitable. If there is a
sudden curtailing OF interest in the
game Of the courts. It has been IN
timated that there has been a more
general retirement from the clubs
In the way OF resignation at the close
Of the present season than ever be-
fore.
The loss OF revenue from dues and
other sources Immediately impairs the
financial responsibility OF the Organi-
cations affected. Many OF them are
not IN a position TO long Withstand
the strain OF membership lists re-
naming at low ebb. This applies
chiefly 70 the organizations that de-
pend entirely upon lawn tennis Is
source Of interest for members, and
where the grounds are in use only
four or five months Of the year under
the most favorable conditions
The situation is so new TO the ma
jority Of the clubs that their officers
and executive officials are uncertain
as to the remedy 10 be applied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
4 SbZen2id Storg Of UnirersaI ApbeaI.
The Other Woman
Jack Speaks to Louises Fa:her and Receives His Con-
sent To The Marriare

H. 1871 Star Company ,

TACE had q talk with my father
on that first evening OF our en-
gagement. I fancy that both my
parents had seen how matters were
going. ana both expressed themselves
as willing TO welcome Jack as q ~
ture soninlaw.
1T is hard 70 give up our girl"
my father said. his voice husky and
his eyes moist Il wish I could keep
her right here always. But that is
selfishness on my part, and there is
nobody 70 whom / would so gladly
spare her as to you. Jack I knew your
father and I know all about You"
1T is a comfort" Jack remarked
when he and I were again alone, "t''
be so sure OF the satisfaction OF Oui
respective parents. or course. oppo-
sitiOn could not change our love for
each other, but Il would make 10 I'M
comfortable II your peoUie were
averse TO me o. IL my mother were
not fond OF you But mother could not
help loving you, anyway. Nobody
Many have 7 laughed. "And your
mother does not know me well"
"Bu- she will" Jack averred- "She
viii want TO come TO see you as soon
as she hears the good news
was sure that he was correct IN
the statement comprised in the last
part OF the sentence. Mrs. Hampton
always did the proper thing. Custom
and convention dem~nded that she cali
at once upon her sons betrothed-
So I was not surprised when, the
following afternoon, her card was
brought up to me. Ny mother was
out 1 must receive Mrs. Hampton
alone
I had had an entire morning IN
which 90 prepare for this visit. and
I congratulated myself that I had
arrived at the state Of mind in which
/ could love Jacks mother. 1 had also
persuaded myself that she meant to
love me.
She rose as I entered the drawing
room where she was awaiting me and
came forward. both hands out
They Kiss Each Other.
Dear childH she murmured- as
Mrs. Steele out? Nay I kiss your
Indeed you may 1 replied, re
turning her kiss.
Then as we were seated. she began
to talk Of the engagement Jack had
told her Of it last night as soon as he
reached home.
"The dear boy has always been In
the habit OF coming to my room and
talking to me Of the evenings ex-
pei 4EAEEsf she ealls 80 huEn AlAa
greatest OF experiences came to him,
he followed his usual custom"
Then she went on 70 tell me that
she knew she would love me. that
she had always determined to love the
girl whom her son would marry.
He and I have been wonderfully /
intimate" she explained gently. = 1
believe the tie between us Is unusual. !
" close even for mother and son. He I
and his brother were all I had lefi /
when their father died, Since Frank /
went west to live, Jack has been my /
ln."
There were tears IN her eyes, al
-hOugh her lips smiled, and / felt,
first, a throb OF sympathy for her,
hen, I am ashamed 70 say It, 1 felt a
ess noble sentiment. I will not call Il
'esentment. but it was uncOmfortably
ike Il.
was not taking her son from heri
reflected had not stolen him! He
lad begged me TO accept him and his
owe. and I had loved him enough 10
10 this
"I hope" I said timidIy, that you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
GOLFERS WILL
ELECT OFFICERS
Ticket Is Announced for
Annual Election at
Philadelphia.

New York, Dec. 5.-The United
States Golf association, through the
office OF its secretary. h. T. Whitney.
has announced the ticket for the an
nual election to be held early in jan
uary at Philadelphia. The name OF
Fred S. WheelIis Of Apawamis, ap-
pears at the head Of the ticket this
year in place OF Howard F. Perrin.
Perrin. it is said, Is too busy to ac-
sept another term NJ Lewis Crosby.
OF Boston. has been dropped as vice
president, and Sterling Edmunds. OF
St Louis, will take his place. The
other vice-president will be Walter
5. Harb.n. Of Philadelphia Howard
f. Whitney viii be retained as secre-
tary, and the new treasurer will be
Il y. Buckner. OF Garden City.
Other members Of the executive
committee viii be Frank Z. Miller.
Chicago; L F. Bye-s, Pittsburg; a
y. French, Boston. and W. p. Stewart.
New Orleans. Robert Gardner is
member Of the present executive com
mittee, but on account Of going TO
war viii not be re-e'e"- ed for 1918.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
By Virginia TeThune
Van de Water.

viii not let our engagement make
you unhappy"
oh, no. dear childv' she exclaimed.
Winklng away her tears and still
smiling please believe that / am de-
lighted ct my boys good fortune. T.
IS what have expected and hoped
tor-tor he has talked often TO me
OF you, and Of his hopes and fears
his hopes that you might learn TO
care 4o- him. his fears lest he were
not worthy such happiness. I have
always told him that I wanted him 70
marry sometime. for ] cannot be here
always And Of all the girls he knows
you are the one I would have chosen
Tor him
Her last remark soothcd the slight
scratch OF my vanity. and 7 assured
myself thai she meant kindly.
Light on the Subject.
II this was the way she felt to-
wards me, I would have no trouble in
learning 10 love her. Even IL it were
not my actual duty 20 be fond OBJ
Jacks mother. she was making Il
easy for me TO care for her
Jack says that I have set q high
standard Of wonanhoOd for him. she
was saying when I reused myself
The foolish boy feels with another
moved smile, that there was never
another woman like his old mother"
There never is anybody Just like
ones mother ] rejoined.
remembered what 4 good mother
she mad been I forced myself 10
think OF what 1 had known even be-
lore she had mentioned the facts 70
lne-that her two children had been
her entire world for many years. ]
must make these considerations move
mo 10 kinder judgment OF what was
unaouDtedly well meant on her part.
i know that / feel as g. there was
never any body like my dear mother
] supplemented "And Jack must feel
the same about you. His engagement
would not alter that belief-it could
not alter it."
That's what the dear boy said
when he told me that you HAD ac-
cepted him." she remarked. sFTa told
me that Il could make no difference
between him and me-that a mans
love Tor his mother and for his wife
are so utterly unlike that they can
never conflict. He assured me. toe.
dear, that / was gaining a daughter.
not losing a SON"
I viii try to be a good daughter
TO you" I promised.
you viii not have to try. Louise
she said affectionately. You need
Just be yourself to be sweet ana
iowa ble."
Yes. she was very gentle and
anxious 10 please me. Yet I drew a
sigh OF relief when the visit was
CTo BE Continued.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05

Blankets-Hnnd Carded.
Acme Laundry-Phone 4soo.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
JACK HENDRICKS HAS HARD TINE
GETTING JOB AS MAJOR MANAGER

JEW YORK. Dec. 5.-Trying to
M accept a berth as a big league
= manager Is far from n cinch-
Ask Jack Hendricks. OF the Indian
apolis club. for he knows He viii
tell you that it is as simple a. finding
Swedish words IN a Chinese diction-
airy.
At the recent gathering Of the minor
leagues IN Louisville. Branch Hickey.
president Of the St Louis Cardinals.
let IL be known that he wanted Hend-
ricxs to manage his bail club. and
Hendricks let II be known that he
wanted 10 accept
MeGm Wants Money.
But there was an obstacle IN the
way, and Il proved too big for either
Hickey or Hendricks to surmount- II
was a mere matter OF the reserve
clause in baseball law. together with
an impressive looking legal document
not a baseball contract-which
bound Hendricks to the Indianapolis
baseball club for two years more
with an optional agreement whereby
president J. C. McGin could call Tor
lawns services for an additional
three years. On top OF this A.cGil
asked 49, 900 for Hendricks release
II you think this kind OF a contract
Is mere scrap OF paper you nave
another think coming.
When Hickey went after Hend-
rIcIzs he says he understood that
the indianapolis maEaEer WnH
free to sign. Hendricks Thought
that he was, and because owner
hIcGm had said several times he
would not stand In his way OF
taking a big league job he took
too much for granted.
Nfnf-HNN = first HnnE the stand that
Hickey has overstepped ali the bounds
OF baseball law and common courtesy
BY trying to kidnap a manager
Hickey denied this and finally called
all bets off. but the whole affair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
ACTInN HERE.

SOME ACTION HERE
President Ban johnson OF the
American league and Harry Frazee.
owner Of the Red SoX. are not at log
Eerheads despite reports to the con-
trary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05

aftermath left Hickey feeling like =
school boy who has been sent TO see
the principal" and McGiu with a
feeling that he had won a moral
victory at least
Hendricks was bitterly disap-
pointed, and no ere could right
fully blame him. for he has male
an enViubIe record Rs winning
minor league manager and de-
serFes the chance 10 90 up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
RRTrrnN - Rnrr

Boston. Mass, Dec SACK Britton. o.
New York won the decision over JoEnny
TIllman. OF Minneapolis, in y round
bout here Tuesday night. Tiilmau fought
hard but was outpointed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
SANTA MONICA SALOONS
VOTED nET ~ N usur1

santa Monica, Calf. Dec. B.-Pro-
hIDluon torces won a victory, Il was
announced today. when voters IN ,res-
terday's election approved the initia-
tive ordinances abolshinE saloons
and prohibiting the sale Of LIQUOR In
cafes Eight saloons and ten cafes
are affected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
sIAJoRs ARE BENEpIcrs.

A dozen major league payers have ma--
ried since the season closed, and ruIlors
are rife that others are also contemplate
Ing taking the leap.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05
ROSE GETS A JOB

Chicago, Ill. Dec. 5.-Sor-
man Rose, worlds champion
swimmer, has been offered q
position by the war depart
ment to teach soldiers In the
training camp at Camp
Travis, san Antonio. Texas,
the art OF keeping aflOat and
to navigate In the water.
The "Big Moose" Of the To-
cal swimming pond has taken
the offer under consideration
Re Is ambitious TO enter the
aviation corps. Difficulty
has been experienced. how
ever, due to the fact that
Rose weighs around 200
pounds. The swimmer has
been working diligently 20
reduce to the stipulated
weight 50 that he can take
up the duties as a filler"
II Rose fails 70 make
weight for the aviation corps
he says he will likely 90 to
Texas 70 do his bit" In
training the soldiers in ths
water.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05

Engraved Xmas Greeting Cards
Order now FL Paso Printing Co. los
w Main St--just of Oregon.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-05

Engraved Xmas Greeting C1rds-
grder now. Fl Paso Printing Co. los
y. Main St-just of Oreron.-Adv.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
PUBLIC LAWS OF THE STATE OF MAINE, A. D I01z

towns herein mentioned include asses
sors OF plantations. In suits. COM
plants, indictments ~or other pro
ceedings for q violation OF any pro-
vision Of this chapter relating 20 In
toxicating liquors, other than Tor The
first offense. II Is not requisite to set
forth particularly the record OF n FOR
mer conviction, but 1t ~ suf1cient 10
allege briefly. that such person has
been convicted Of violation or any
particular provision. or as a common
seller, as The case may be, and such
allegation In any criminal process.
proce edinRs before nnal judgment.
may be amended, without terms. and
as a matter OF right. Any process
civil or criminal legally nucudhb bic.
be amended in any matter or form
without costs. on motion AZ any tinc
before FINAL judgment.
Improved, April T. l3lJ
CHAPTER 2g2
IN ACT to : 3end Sect thirty,
eight 1pter ono lIindred and
severn. 4 of the Revised Statutes.
Increasing the Salary of HE j ddee
of Probate for the county ~ An
droScUBEin.
BE il enacted. etc
Section thirty eight of chapter one
hundred and seventeen Of the revised
statutes Is hereby amended by Siih
ing out the words one thousand IN
sertng in place thereof the words
sixteen hundred so that said section,
az amended. shall read az follows;
Section IS Judges of probate I'm
the several counties shall receive an
nual salaries from the treasures Of
the counties In quarterly payments on
the FIRST days OF January April, july
and October as follows.
Androscoggiu. sixteen huudrod dol
lars.
Aroostook. twelve hundred dollars.
Cumberland. three thousand dollars
Franklin, six hundred dollars
Hancock. eleven hundred dollars.
kenncbeC. seventeen hundred dol
lars.
knoX. seven hundred dollars
Lincoln. FIVE hundred dOlltr'
oxford. one thousand dollars
penobscot, eighteen hundred dol
lars.
Piscataquis, six hundred dollars.
SaEadahoc. eight hundred dollars.
Somerset, eight hundred dollars.
Waldo, seven hundred dollars
Washington, eight hundred dollars.
York, thirteen hundred dolldrs; and
the fees to which they are entitled by
law except the fee provided in sec
tlon forty-nine of chapter one huud-
red and forty five, shall be taxed and
collected and paid over hS the reg Isl
ters OF probate to the county treas
urers for the use of their counties
lApproved April Z, 1914
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

f,,c. an 1awa and fbe ,,,Ic. .,..l# "a.
,,1,.,t,,,., .1f..tf1,. on. -
e.harias. arros, al ,,I,Gat1,r. :,
1,,d ,,-.a,,.. ~, -
sa,ad - 80, spa1i 49,. - ~
~ r. ..aro .,.,,t,,.,t ,,,.,.,.s..e., :,
80 ,,1,.i',,,,i ,,d IT,
go. s'n, 80 .i,ar'ffs a. H.
Gao RI, =, Ill IL 1'#a -. ~ ~,
st,rirs a'.,.',t,.a - - !,
- ,,,,,4 ."
sha.l tn,ora 49,. ,.#.a554.a
cha,.5,o ~ a,ttaa rs1,.tt-[.t :.
cho,9a,. - ta#n1 -. -. i
+e,,a2,5, -.
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MI, .5.44,=,z -
no ,,o,,.,l s,.,,, ~ - tI.,.,,s.i..
I.,r. - -. -, ~
ana ~ 4.ho,.'ao - - :,
- .,.,,o 1,,n1lti,.a,', E -. -. -
,,l,.s,,,.,,,,,aa - - d....#a =
IN ,,r,.,.55la5 -. =
.,a,,,, ND aI,.1.4.,'s'
~ - CO.. as,a -, e.#.,...,. :,
~. ,t,.1a'ar.,. -. u.
rar i ,ser1od NO., ,.@1e55ea -
u-aol,,. -. ..,=5.=5=5.5,,.
80 - o.. - t.#.5.=5zs4
bond
SATIN q,ro "a. -, a. =.
u,.ra,,, "a t,r,t.,. asilt##ta5
coatii.a "a p..,,..,'5..5.5.t. -.
,ton tu,an,,..,',, - e5=,,..#. 49,.
drrd sa,go,,,l,i,, = -. sz=#..9,
ntc4 "a L.,e4.. ..,,..l..5i
ON, all .r - ..........s.,.f -
ing N lion ,aer1,,e - 49,. =
.t'isb v,5gd,n. I'LL -. =
rornnsngafian a.. - 3'..zar :. =
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

said real estate. and si1all have given a
new bond to the said judge TO cover
the balance of property found In their
hands upon the settlement of said ac-
count; and thereafter said persons
shall be liable on said bond for the
amount so received from the sale of
said real estate. as shown in said ac-
rOupt
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12
CIIAnTlsIi ny.

AN At for the Enforcement =
Liens on Watches. Clocks a#d
Je~clry for Labor and Mate 8
Furnished In Making nd Rep.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1917-04-12

~ A'T Relating to Bonds in the Pro
.At Court, Given by Executors and
SS,el' Real Estate. Amending Chapter
n'Fcnty-six of the Revised Statutes
5e II enacted, etc:
., -n3 pter seventy-six of the revised
t"'utea Is hereby amended by adding
"',te'o Section 3-A..' as follows:
section ga. Persons licensed as
r,u''Said shall be deemed t. have per
,,ormed the conditions of the aforesaid
y, when they have complied with all
us terms and conditions and shall
'aF" charged themselves with the
mount received from the sale OF said
,nn state in an account duly flled and
f.o"od by the Judge OF probate in and
M me county having jurisdiction OF
si, state, which account must be filed
''NiIh one year from the sale OF the
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-01-05
WILSON HOME is ROBBED

The home of Mrs. Wilson, widow of
Judge Robert L. Wilson on Broadway
and Fountain street, has been rob-
bed Systematically since the absence
of Mrs. Wilson and her daughter, who
have spent the last six or seven
months in Canada and around the
lakes. The robbery was discovered
bv Miss Aleen Wilson when she visit
ed friends several days ago and went
through the house.
Most Of the valuables of the family
had been stored away safely before
they left the city, but they left several
silver pieces, such as tea service
and a large silver platter, in the buff
fet. They were gone when Miss Will
son returned home. Besides the silver
ware several pieces of winter clothing
arc missing.
Just when the robbery was commit
ted cannot be ascertained. The thieves
left no traces, and no marks indieat-
ing how the thieves entered could be
found.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-01-05
SHOE MAKER ON
TOUR OF COUNTRY

Boston, Jan. 4.-For the purpose
of trade extension and to bring about
better understanding of the prob
lens confronting the shoe industry in
this country, a number OF leading
shoe manufacturers of New England
will make a tour of the shoe centers
of the West. This is the first time that
such a plan has been tried, and it is
expected to become an annual feature
of the new England shoe industry.
The party starts in private cars
from the North Station and the first
stop is Rochester, N. Y. There the
party will meet a delegation from
the shoe industries Of that city. Other
cities to be visited are Cincinnati,
where they will attend the convention
of the National Shoe Retailers Asso-
citation; st. Louis, Chicago, Milwau-
kee. Akron, Pittsburg ant New York.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-01-05
WILLER MAY NAME
SPECIAL CONSTABLE
Judge Complains of Scivally's
Service -Seag:ayes May
Be DeputiZed.

The service rendered by Constable
Scivally has caused Justice of the
Peace Willer to register i vigorous
protest. The Judge last night threat
ened to deputize a man to serve war
rants.
Constable Scivally holds seven war
rants issued by Judge Willer since Oc-
tober /, and has not been able to
get service in any of tie seven cases.
In order to secure n more rapid
service, Judge Willer will call on for
mer Deputy Sheriff Segraves TO have
him arrest the defendants. He said
he could deputize a special constable
in cases of emergency.
One of the warrants Mr.. Scivally
was given for service is issued against
a negro charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons and attempted assault.
He attempted TO shoot John Lando.
the Haarig cobbler, two weeks ago.
Scivally has reported back to the
Judge that he could not find the ne
gro.
Last night ScivalIy was asked to ar
rest Charles Young, negro, who was
charged with assault and battery on
Clarence Casey, also colored. The lat
ter is employed on the levee. After
receiving the warrant, the constable
got confused in the names and arrest
ed the complainant. In the meantime
the defendant disappeared.
Casey was assaulted by Smith
Thursday morning, he told Judge Will
Ter, and knocked down. He was rem
dcred unconscious for some time. He
believes he was attacked because of an
old disagreement he had with Young,
when the two were employed in a
poolroom on the levee.
Judge Willer says Constable Scival-
ly has in his possession warrants is
sued two months ago, yet they have
not been served. Judge Willer says
the poor service rendered by the con-
stable is handicapping the work of the
court.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-01-05
POLICEMAN FORCED
TO SIT ON PRISONER
GrOce and Jeff MintOn Engage
in Wrestling Match-Do!ph
Seabaugh Carved.

While Patrolman Groce left Haarig
yesterday afternoon to take JEFF Min
ton to Jail, Charles Stillwell and DOlph
Seabaugh engaged in a fist tight at
the intersection of Good Hope and
Sprigg street. During the scuffle
Seabaugh had his coat and shirt cut
on the left side below the ribs. The
Skin was slightly slashed.
AIinton was placed under arrest be-
cause of disOrderly conduct on the
street. When told he was under az
rest he resisted Policeman Groce and
hard battle between the two fol
lowed. During the encounter MintOn,
so the witnesses say, wreStlCd GrOce's
club from his hands. In the melee the
policeman threw Minton to the ground.
Groce then sat on his prisoner until
one of the bystanders offered assist
ance and Minton was taken TO the po-
lice station in an automobile.
Shortly after the policeman and his
prisoner had left the scene, Seabaugh
is said to have resented a remark
StillweIl made about the behavior of
Minton. The two men mixed, and
during The rumpus Seabaugh was cut.
He ierked loose from his opponent and
fed.
Later in the evening Stillwell APP
piled for warrant against Scabaugh,
charging him with assault and bat
terry. Stiilwell told Justice of the
Peace Willer, who issued the warrant,
he rad been attacked by Seabaugh
without provOcation and that he resist
ed the attack in self-defense. Sea-
baugh could not be found by Constable
Scivally, who was asked by the Judge
to bring in the defendant.
Saabaugh lives near the corner OF
Maple and Frederick streets. He is
about q years of age. Stillwcll is an
elderly man.