davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-23


gina Price, Of Cecilton Is visiting Elk
ton relatives Senator and Mrs. Frank
Edwin Williams were the guests OF
friends in the First District last week
Miss Cecelia Potts has accepted a po-
sition with the Elkton Banking and
Trust Company-Nlrs. Fannie Crothers,
Of Baltimore, is visiting her nephew.
Senator-elect Omar d. George
;. Daniels, Of Schuykill Haven, Pa.
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Jas
p. Alexander-Nlrs. W. Don Price has
returned from a visit to friends in
Cheltenham. Pa.-James S. Merritt, Jr.,
OF Colts, Nd, spent Wednesday in Elk
ton-H. L, Reddlng Of Cecilton, was a
visitor here on Thursday-John s. Stra-
horn, Esq, Of Annapolis, Md, formerly
member Of the Elkton bar, visited
friends here on Monday. He recently
returned from Fort Myer. Va, with a
commission as first lieutenant in the
reserve corps.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
To Look Young Quickly
For Special Occasion

How often have you fused and puttered
with your face on the eve OF some import
ant social event when you wanted to look
Next time your face becomes unruly, ex-
hibiting a careworn and saggy appearance,
and crisscrossed with fine lines, here's
something that win quickly transform It
into one Of youthful freshness.
Just get an ounce Of powdered eaxolite
at your druggists, mix this with about a
half pint Of witch hazel, and bathe your
face In the solution for two or three min
utes. Immediately after you feel a "hrm-
Ing up Of the skin and underlying tissue
which naturally irons out the little
wrinkles, worry marks and habbiness. The
contour and general appearance of your
face are so improved, YOU will be glad YOU
heard Of this simple and harmless method
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
Accuse new Conner
OF THEFT OF WHEAT
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

~@aA' - ' AA4NAANU JOOflNhlIr
ELkTON, Nd, Nov. 23.-Moving from
Wilmington to Appleton, a few weeks
ago. George Harvey Hollett is accused
OF stealing corn, hay, ETC., from his
neighbors. In the garret were fourteen
naies OF nay and fifty baskets Of corn.
both Hollett and his wife were COM
mitted TO jail this week.
DR.. Harry A. Cleaver, of Wilmington.
has sold his farm in the second Dis
trlct, 10 Isaac n Dean and William s.
Dean, Of that section, for $40.
me Parent-Teachers' Association held
the November meeting in the Elkton
High school building, on Wednesday
evening.
Personal-Afrs. William Andrew Alley
ander OF DeLand Florida, is visiting
relatives in Cecil county-Miss Ellen
Boyd OF Perryville, was the guest of
Wilmington kin last Week.-Mrs. RE-
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

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Evening journal., 1917-11-23
REHOBOIH MAN SHOT
WIFI r. OTfT CTrNNTNC


Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Nov. 23.-A dog belong
ing TO Wesley Davidson, OF Angola.
ran mad on Monday and went from
farm to farm biting dogs until he came
TO the farm Of ardner H. Drain where
he was shot. About two weeks ago a
dog ran mad near Midway and bit two
children Of Charles w. Hudson. The
doys head was sent to Newark and the
animal was pronounced mad.
Charles p. Marsh Of Rehoboth Beach,
treasurer and general manager Of the
Rehoboth Packing Company, met with
a severe accident while out cunning
with his son, Peter r. Marsh. The
latter, who was walking behind his
father, stumped his toe and fell caus-
ing his gun TO go off. About one-third
Of the load struck Mr.. Marsh's ankle.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

nual meeting Of the Atlantic Deeper
Waterways Association, which meets In
Miami, Florida, November q to 3d.:
Charles Warner, Harold S. Schutb
Clarence @. Killen, Willard A. Speak
man. William T. Budd, all OF Whining.
ton, and Edward G.. Walls. Smyrna;
Or. Hiram r. Burton, Lewes.
Evening journal., 1917-11-23
NANTE WATERWAYS DELEGATES.

ypeoial ~ THE EVENING ] 'TfnNAi
DOVER, Del. Nov. Ex-Governor
Townsend yesterday, announced the ap-
polntment Of the following delegates
from Delaware to attend the tenth an
Evening journal., 1917-11-23

Office work is under favorable rul-
ing in the coming week and bookkep-
ers, stenographers. order clerks, viii
do well to use the Want Ads for their
advancement.
Evening star., 1917-07-01

ter. daughter Of Mrs. katherine A.
Peter. and Mr.. Albert q. F. Buehler
will take place Tuesday. July 3. at
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church.
The bride, who will be given in mar
riags BY her mother. win be attended
by Mrs. Russell H. carley. her sister.
40 matron Of honor; Miss Florence
Martin ~ maid Of honor. and her
niscss. Miss Elisabeth Rodier and Miss
Virginia Mitchell. A. flower girls. Mr..
Buehlsr will have - his best man
Mr.. Ernest Harmon. A reception for
the bridal party and family will follow
at the residence Of the brides sister,
Mrs. A. B. Willis. at the Portner
Two showers were given for the
bride-slect last week. ono by the mem
bers Of the Alpha CANA Sorority.
which met At the homo Of Miss Louise
Lowe; and the other by the Sunday
which she 10 q member. which met
were the teacher. Mrs. Frank, B.
beth Thomas, Miss Edith Simmerman,
Miss Alma earlier. Miss Dorothy
Dulin, Miss Dorothy walker, Miss Mar
Earet Dsllett. Miss Margaret Shaw.
Miss 0enevieve Thomas. Miss Hazel
Broughton, Miss Irma Dix. Miss Edith
Wassmith. Miss Elisabeth Tracy. Miss
Ruth Galliher. Miss Lydia Severn and
Miss Clara Gearhart. Present at the
sorority shower were Misses Edith.
Margaret and Florence Martin, Miss
Frances johnson. Miss Grace John
ston. Miss Ruth Beall. Miss Airline
Pollock. Miss Adelaide Beck. Miss
Evening star., 1917-07-01

ington. Among the guests were Mrs. Her
rick. daughter-in-law Of the former am
bassador to France: Mrs. Herman Ellis
Of Ensland and Mrs. Chauncey Marshall
Washington early this week.
Mrs. Miller, wife Of Col Samuel W. Mil
Ter, was hostess at luncheon Friday at
70 their daughter, Mrs. George r. Har-
rison. who is their house guest.
Mrs. William Barrett Ridsely will
for the summer. She will have with
her her mother. Mira George Deering.
Mrs. George Bliss and her daughter,
Mra Lewis Hayes Watkins. who has
been her guest for a few days. left
town this morning for East Maohias.
Me-. where they will pass several
weeks. Mrs. Watkins came to Wash
ington last Monday from Brownsville.
Tex, where her husband. Maj. Watkins.
Corps of Engineers, U. 8. A.. has been
! ferred to Fort Leavenworth. Kan.
where he is serving as instructor at
the Officers Reserve Corps training
camp Mrs Watkins expects to join
him there In August.
Representative and Mrs. Percy E.
Quin entertained ut dinner Thursday
evening in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferrtday Byrne6 OF NatChex, MISS, VINO
are their house guests for q few days.
Those asked to meet them were Mr..
and Mrs Denwood White. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Perry, Mrs. A. v. Zane, Mr.. Pen
darvis, Miss Claudia Pendarvis and Mr.
Barry Gillespie.
Mrs. Arthur Keith will close her
home in goth street about the end OF
June and after / short stay in south
eastern Ohio. will go to tho Keiths
summer home. in New Hampshire. Mr.
Keith will be busily employed in CIV
ing expert geologic advice to army
officers stationed in New England and
in preparing certain geologic litera-
ture for military purposes.
The marriage of Miss Cuba Maurine
Stamats and Mr.. Charles Edward
Tracewell of Washington. D. c.. took
place Sunday. June "a. at Monticello,
White county. Ind. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. p.
Stamats, at 1880 .. M. the Rev. ].
F. Ashley Of the Christian Church off,
ciating and using the beautiful ring
service.
Mrs. Roy Scotten Of Indianapolis, sis
ter of the bride. was matron of honor.
and Mr. Roy Scotch acted as best man
for Mr.. Tracewell.
Only a small company Of relatives
and intimate friends witnessed the core
mony. which was followed by a lunch
con. Mrs. Fred Grimm. Miss Winifred
Evening star., 1917-07-01
Elinor Beck. Miss Rose Stoll and Mr..
and Mrs. Lowe.


and Mrs. Lowe.
Tanglewood. the suburban homo Of Mr..
and Mrs. William s. Stamper. was tho
scene Monday. June 25. Of the celebration
Of their fifteenth wedding anniversary.
The house and grounds were lavishly
decorated with roses and iris. A lattice
covered with roses. lilies and smilax form
ed the background for Mr.. and Mrs
Stamper during the reception, which was
followed at IL O'Clock by dancing. Mrs
Stamper wore a gown OF silver brocade
veiied in tulle. Assisting in the dining
room were Mrs. John A. Flemming. Mrs
W. D. Williamson. Miss Kent. Miss MUIR
ray. Miss Rogers and Miss Mary Frances
Stamper.
Miss Sarah BrockenbrouRh. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton Brockenbrough Of
West Arlington, Md, will be married to
Lieut. Joseph Trueman Thompson. son Of
Joseph c. Thompson Of Baltimore. at noon
on July T. at the home Of her parents
The ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Peter J. O'Carroll. pastor Of St IEnattus'
Catholic Church. and will be followed by
an informal reception for the two TN
mediate families and intimate friends Of
the couple. Lieut.. Thompson is connected
with the Engineering Corps OF the United
States Army. After a trip north on their
wedding journey the couple will reside at
Washington. d. c.
Mr. and Mrs. James Julian wingfield
celebrated Wednesday evening. June
27. their golden wedding anniversary.
CONTINUED on Third Page)
Evening star., 1917-07-01

Dobbins and Miss Hannah Scott as
Those at the brides table were M.
and Mrs. Tracewell: Mr.. ana Mrs; ..
Mr.. and Mrs. ). F. Ashley. Mr. and Mrs;
Roy Scotten, Mrs. Anna Meagahan and
Miss Emma Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracewell LEFT later fer
home home in 'eS this city after July At i74s
Lanier Place northwest.
The bride. who has charming. gracious
maners. Is 4 violinist Of exceptional
Mr.. Tracewell is a graduate Of Wa
bash College. class Of 1913. and y
member Of the Phi Delta Theta ira.
ternity. He has been connected with
the reportorial stan Of The Evening
He is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
J. Tracewell Of Evansville. His father:
who Is now engaged in the practice OF
law. was for sixteen years controller
the administrations Of Presidsnts Nc
Kinley, Roosevelt and Taft.
Mrs. Vida Kinsell Clementson and
Representative M. Clyde Kelly Of
Pennsylvania. were quietly married
yesterday morning at tho homo OF the
bride in nth street. the Rev. James a.
Campbell performing the ceremony.
Representative and Mrs. Kelly left i'm
mediately after the ceremony for =
visit to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Gertman an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Miss Florence Piper. to Mr.. Mai
colin A. Macdonald. No date has been
set for the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Niepold announce
the engagement Of their daughter
Bertha to Lieut. Donald Kent Mason.
U. 8. A.
Mrs. g. v. Hardie OF 2505 Champlain
street, has had as her guests for the
past month her sister, Mrs. George B.
Gay Of Fort Worth, Tex. and her
cousin. Mrs. Leila F. Clarke and little
son William Of Weatherford. Tex. They
departed for their homes yesterday.
Mrs. n. L. Overstreet and Miss Doro-
thy Overstreet leave this evening for
an extended trip to Indiana and the
West.
The Gaiment Branch Of the Sunshine
and Community Society will give
lawn party tomorrow evening at the
wardman Courts. The proceeds will
go to needy families Of the District.
The marriage Of Miss Hazsn Sue Pot
Evening star., 1917-07-01

wing sleeves were of the tulle. Outlin-
ing the decollette was rope of large
pearls hanging in deep loops at the
back and front.
Mrs. Belmont in White and Silver
Brocade.
At the same reception Mrs. Perry Bel
mont wore an effective creation of white
and silver brocaded in an all-over design.
The front of the bodice and skirt. with its
fish-tail train. were cut in one piece, fol-
lowing closely the lines of the figure. The
shoulder straps. which broadened, form
ing the top OF the V-neck bodice, were OF
alternating strands of rhinestones and
pearls fine net foundation.
Mrs. Biddle in Sprigged Muslin.
Nrs Jack Biddle wore quaint gown
of sprigged muslin at a recent garden
party.
1t was made very simply, with the bod
ice in basque effect. with the op snlnS at
the neck and elbow sleeves edged with an
inch wide band of shirring Of the same
material. which had close pattern OF
tiny pink flowers and foliage.
The skirt round length, not very
full. and bordered at the bottom with
q band of the shirring.
Evening star., 1917-07-01
Mrs. Biddle in sprigged Muslin.
Mrs. Rogers in Pink Chiffon.

Mrs. John Jacob Rogers was wearing a
charming gown of shell pink chiffon one
warm afternoon last week. The full gath
cred skirt was finished with a deep hem
and several broad tucks. The front of
the round-neck bodice. which terminated
in short apron effect in front. was elab-
orately embroidered in small opaque white
beads in an acorn design, while acorn
shaped tassels fell from either end of the
apron. A soft fold Of the chiffon formed
the birdie Her hat. which was a broad
brim sailor in shape. was Of purple silk.
Evening star., 1917-07-01

which was also bordered with blue.
Her hat was Q medium-siz model
of white straw, with q long flowing veil
OF white chiffon.
Mrs. Penheld In White and Blue
Satin.
Mrs. Walter s. Pendeld was among
the guests at the garden party at the
Pan-American building for the Belgian
mission, when she wore a smart white
satin afternoon gown with a three
quarter length coat Of marine blue
satin with a large square collar and
broad cuffs of the satin edged with
brown marabou.
Her large white straw hat had .
crown formed of an interlacing Of mar
row white and black ribbon
Mrs Britten in White Chiffon.
Mrs. Fred Britten wore q charming
afternoon gown at one Of the recent
outdoor affairs. Of white chiffon. trim
med with square insets Of pale blue chif-
fon covered with black pin dots.
The skirt was made with q deep
fiounce. edged with black velvet ribbon.
as was the underdress. with the blue in
sets above.
The bodice. Of the chiffon, had lace
outlining the v neck and forming the
long sleeves. which were banded with
black velvet
She carried a parasol to match, ana
wore a garden hat Of pale blue erin.
wreathed with tea roses q smart black
velvet bow showing at the hack Of the
crown.
Mrs. Long In Embroidered Nsk.
Mrs. Breckinridge Long wore . strfk-
ing one-piece gown at the garden party
for the Belgian mission. Of white net.
embroidered in white and Befxtan h,na
Evening star., 1917-07-01
30cle@,
faced with pale pink. and trimmed at the
front of the crown with cluster OF pink
forget-me-nots.
Miss Lefevre in White Chiffon.

Miss Ramona Lefevre wore an eject
i've white chiffon gown at q recent tea.
The skirt was a full gathered harem
model, and the rourd-neck bodice and
upper portion Of the sleeves were en-
broidered in black and white floss in a
rather large design. Flowing from the
close-fitting sleeves were deep pointed
circular nounces Of the plain chinon.
Wrapped closely around her waist twice
and crossing at the left side was q
white satin sash faced with apple
green. With this she wore q large
black hemp picture hat.
Mrs. Vrooman in White and Corn
flower Blue.
Mrs. Carl vrooman. wife Of the assist
ant secretary Of agriculture. wore =
lovely gown at the garden party given
by the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing for the Belgian mission. 1t
was of white pleated chiffon bordered
with corn flower blue chiffon, made in
Russian blouse style, with a girdle Of
blue satin.
Blue beading appeared on the square
collar and above the hem on the skirt,
Evening star., 1917-07-01
Mrs. Nash in Kings Blue.

Mrs. Francis S. Nash wore handsome
costume of kings blue charmeuse and
tulle at the reception given for the
Russian mission by the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Lansing at the Pan
American building last Tuesday even
ing.
The full tulle skirt had a deep pointed
overdrapery of the charmeuse, which
also formed the short train. The lower
portion of the bodice was of folds of
the charmeuse and the top and long
Evening star., 1917-07-01
SOCIETY IN SILHOUETTE.
Mime. Riano in Embroidered Chiffon

At recent garden party Nine. Riano
was wearing a lovely embroidered
gown of white chiffon. The entire bod
ice. which had slightly rounded neck,
and the lower portion of ths long
sleeves were deliberately embroidered in
a rose design. The embroidery was
carried out very effectively on the full
gathered skirt, which was finished in
wide scallops. The design, which was
quite elaborate, terminated in tiny ten
drills as it neared the waist line The
girdle was narrow one of tea rose
satin and her large garden hat was of
chiffon the same shade, with tea roses
encircling the crown
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
INFANTS SKULL FRACTURED
 WHEN AUTO OVERTURNED
Herman GitIen, Driver of Car, Bad Iy Bruised-Lost Control of Ma chine,

Julius Kaplan, a baby, and Herman Gitlen, both of Spring Hill are at. St. Joseph's hospital as the result of an automobile accident at Spring Hill Thursday afternoon, about o'clock Kaplan, the baby, is seriously in jured, having sustained a fractured skull and his recovery is considered doubtful. Gitlen has bad body bruises.
 The car was going north, up the sfll, when the driver, Git1en, lost con- lrol of the machine. The car veered across the road and landed in the ditch at the roadside. where it over turned. pinning the infant beneath 1t in such a way that it was neces- sary to turn the car over to get the ehiFd out. The automobile was wrecked.
 Both the injured were rushed to St Joseph's hospital and attended by Dr. O'Nefl- It was found that the driver, Herman Gitlen. was injured to the extent of slight bruises while the infant was suffering with a frac- tured skull.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
10s Names on the List.

10S 100 Names on the List.
 The list follows:
 Henry T. Sayles. Moosup: Edouard Cassault, Plainf1eld; James B. Fog arty, WiIlimantic: Edward P. Rose, Willimantic; Alden H; Whitmore. of Iimantic: Edward Morrison. wilii- mantle; Leon Renard, Brooklyn: Ar chibald R. Sharpe. Willimantic; Eli sha A. Sherman, Pomfret; F1orimond Lise, Willimantic; Albert Beck, Will Iimantic; Elwyn R. Jacques. Barre, Vt; William F. Green, Central Vil- lage; Ralph J. Lussier, Willimantic; Henry B. Butler, Moosup; Arthur R. Willimantic: George H. Dawley. of Plain1eld; Harry T, Clark, Williman- tic; Arthur T.. McQuiIlan. williman- tic; Raymond O. Brown. Willimantic. John Bradley. Popnfret: Eugene Dion, Willimantic; Arthur J. Grenier, Moo sup; Arthur D. Marsh, Hampton; Ak win B. Swana6n. Willimantic' Clyde Greenhaigh. tP1alnfieid; Napoleon J.
 Eugene T. Campbell, willimantic; Earl F<DDavis. North Windhan: Rich ard A. Doyle. Plainf1eld; William A. E@1Ilimantic; Harry J. Cotter, wilh- mantic; Clifford P. Allard, Plafnfield; Melvin l. Bickford, Elliot: John w. Hnizdo. Willimantic; Victor Perrault, Brooklyn; William P Gaffney, .Wau- regan; George Hammond. Willinan- >tic; Felix Zajackowski, Willimantic; Charles T. Began, Willimantic; Jo- seph Potvin, Willimantic; Ollie Rock, WiIlimantic; Edward Plankey. Wau- regan; Howard B. Lincoln, Wil1iman- tic: Frederick s. Stevens, Plainfield; James Harni, East Brooklyn; Gui- scope Nardi, Chaplin.
 Romeo Cote, Willimantio; Robert
 
 Moosup; Eugene Lemire, Willimantic: James Casey Willimantic; Deus J. Frenette. Moosup; Ernest F. Hunker south Windham; Victor Brunell, Will la \. Chalifoux, Wil1imantic; William c. Weinish, Wil!imantfc; Charles A. Lapgevin, Wauregan; Frank Pisz, of Moosup: William H. Robbins, Pomfret Alvin Nelson, Willimantfc; Vincent Ferrigno, Wiflimantic; Christopher Krauss, Plainfeld; Walter Cham pagne, Abingdon; Pierre Gsagnon, Will limantfc; Arthur B. Cotter, Whitman tic; Henry J. Kelley, Willimantic; Hernlinegilde Lariviere. Willimantfc: stuart M. Ellsworth, Central Village; Kingsley Brown. Windham; Ovila De- sautels, Wauregan; Maxine. Bertrand, Willimantic; Raymond Jodoin, Pom fret: Arthur Ansine, Pomfret Center; PoUis P. Lehoux. Moosup.
 James P. Cochrane, Wi11imantic; Arthur F. Sweet, WiIlimantic: Phillip Gagnon, Moosup:' William Sugar, of Willimantic: Carl W. Oman, Willi- mantle; Thomas E. Leahy, Plainfield; Charles E. Tyler, Moosup: Anthony F. AIcKenna, Willimantic: Clarence E. Babcock, Sterling; Cornelius V. Shea, Willimantic; Joseph A. Messier. Moo sup; Merrill c. Smith, Brooklyn: Ed ward J. Connoughton, WiIlimantic; Walter F. Eaton. Pomfret Center; Theopile Houle. Wiliimantic; Anthony Pratt. Wauregan: Octave L. Couture Moosup; Walter Deviney, Brooklyn; Louis J. Champagne. Moosup; Thonn- as E. Stanisiand Hampton; Joseph Riquor, Willimantic: George B. Cong don, Willinantic: Charles Hart Will limantic: Fred Bethiune, Brooklyn; Angelo Prospero Lanave, Sterling
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
JEWE1'T CITY
Junior Committees Appointed During Third Day of Chautauqua-Interes ing Program for Their Eiders-Mr. and Mrs. George A. Haskell at Nor- wich Reunion,

The third day of Chautauqua opened with the Juniors in the morning. The Juniors elected as cleanup com rnissioners, Ellen Faust, Beatrice AL len and Everett McCluggage. Health commissioners, Yvonne Hourigan, Clar- ence Haskell and Theodore Laliberty, Miss Gladys Jeffers; assistants, Miss Duneau; and Miss Alice Gilbeft plays the piano.
 Superintendent Dunaway's lecture in the afternoon was on Community Ed ucation. Miss McDonough and Miss Baird gave a program of songs and recita tions Miss Baird sang southern songs and emphasized the mannerisms ,i the southern darkies. Miss McDon- ough was an elocutionist and read se- lectiops from Peg O. My Hearf, as well as giving a humorous selection. pr. Paul M Pearson was the speaker of the evening. His subject was The Joy of Living. Dr. Pearson is the founder and director of the PennSyl- vania Chautauqua and was the hrst man to bring it East six years ago The audkence were asked to think up some favorite song to be played this afternoon. The children are to be al- lowed to occupy the front seats.
 Attended Reunion.
 MT. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell were in Norwich. Thursday, to attend the re- union of the 26th regiment.
 MT and Mrs Alex McNico1 return end Thursday from their wedding trip
 Mrs. John Blake and son, William, went to New York Thursday night.
 Transferred to Newport.
 Herbert Thompson left this week to join the navy at New York. He was sent from there to Newport, Thurs day.
 Mrs B. H. Palmer and daughter. Marian, of Norwich, have been guests at Mrs F. M. Swift's.
 Mrs. Reynolds and Miss Emma Hull of Willimantic are at J. c. Hawkins.
 Mrs J. T. Stewart returned from Providence Wednesday.
 MT and Mrs. Duncan Mckay, and their niece, Miss Mckenzie, have re- turned from an automobile trip through the Berkshires visiting Lenox, Scherectady, Saratoga and other points of interest.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-17
Fined on Two Counts

George Cantora appeared before the court charged with two counts. breach of the peace and 1nroxicat1on. He and John St. Lawrence were in the saloon of the firm of Coutu and Robitaille on Jackson street when they got into an argument. They went out on the street and had a fight and were separated Later Can tora came into the saloon and de- manded his watch which he said he left there. This time the senior mem Der of the concern called Officer Car- tier and he took him to the police sta ton. Cantora remembered the fight and drinking a little but did not think that he was guilty of either of the counts but the court thought differ ent and fined him $1 and costs for the intoxication charge and $2 and costs for the breach of the peace charge, amounting to $1O.6o.
 Thursday afternoon John St. Law renee was arrested on a breach Of the peace charge for his part in the fight. He was released under bond and will appear at Fridays session of the police court.