davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
ACTION URGED
TO QUELL REDS

EVERETT. Nov. i2.--Eari Faux
ner Post American Legion. dis
patched the following telegram q
James Hogan. its delegate 10 the
American Legion convention In Min
neapolis. Tuoeday night;
we call your attention 70 the ter
rible outrage on American Legion
members ut centralia- Use every ef,
fort 10 expedite passage OF iegisla.
ton for deportation OF criminals.
enemies OF our country and foreign.
ers who are not satisfied with the
United States Of America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
FEDERAL AGENTS
PROBE RADICALS

Two agents Of the Dcpastmes, !,
Justice In Seattle were en-, Il !.
tralia Immediately upon recsI,s !,
news Of the murder from asnb,,sh !.
TOUR ex'seryice men there. A,
nounced U. = District Attorney >
G. Saunders late Tuesday afsernoe,
They viii make searching iny,~.
cation OF the tragedy with a H..
Of uneovering violations Of tia ~
erai statutes.
The distemper among tbe -,
has grown acute" said saundsr.
But the moment their mansfer,..
tons take on the color Of r.voI.
against the federal government d.,
VIII be dealt with by the U. g gr.
eminent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
POLICE GUARD
PARADERS HERE
Watch Roots and Buildings
as Veterans March

Stirred by reports Of the Ceutralia
outrage. Police Chief Warren took
every precaution Tuesday night TO
fafeguard marchers IN Seattle Ar
nnistics Day parade at $ p. m.
Every patrolman in Seattle was
held In reserve at police headquarters
with the exception Of sufficient men
10 patrol the downtown districts
Special details OF riflernen. shotgun
squads and a machine gun platoon
we're stationed at headquarters.
City detectives and a force Of po-
iicemen In plain clothes kept pace
with the parade. and scanned the
roofs and windows Of buildings.
Chief Warren. accompanied by spe-
clai Investigator Ludwig Frank and
Robert Warren. rode In an autorno-
bile at the head OF the parade. fol-
lowed by a platoon Of policemen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Portland Police
Arrest COL. w. w,

PORTLAND, Nov. 12.--Police here
have arrested so men. said to have
been present at meetings where pro
tests were made against persecution
OF the !. w. w. at Centralia.
The arrests were made upon an
order OF Mayor Baker. The men
were taken from the Household
Workers, Soldiers and Sailors club.
Their actions will be thoroly inyesti
gated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
PLOT MATCHED
TWO YEARS AGO
centralia Shooting Result oil
Old Trouble

CESTRAiIA. Nov. i3.--That the
oo~ardiy shooting from ambush Of
four exncrvico men Tucnday after.
noon was planned By the red" Gle.
inrn' almost two years ago. was tho
statement OF citizens here today. The
furiive resentment which Tuesday
famed into yellow hearted artion wan
the result Of kind Of rueriiIa war.
far" that has been carried on for
months between the American citi.
rens OF Centraiia and the sinking
forces OF anarchy and diseased the
ories.
Numerous clashes between ex scr.
vice men and reds In Centralia In IN.
last few months have cngcndercd in.
tense feeling. and while there were
no overt acts on tho part OF the
I. w. w. 1; was known for long
time In the camp 81 the veterans that
plot Of some kind was being con.
templated by the reds.
Tho FIRST open trouble occurred in
April. 1918. when marchcrs I'm a Red
Cross parade raided tho I. w. W.
hall and removed phonogrnph.
which was later aucsioncd OF for the
benefit Of the Red Cross. Later In
the evening the news. stand OF Tom
Lasaiter. an agent for various rcvo-
lutionary publications.. waa raidcd.
Legion Men Marked
The list OF marked men," said 10
have been found Tuesday night. is
believed TO date to this time.
Lassiter was later deported by citE.
xens of Cen,ralia. lie went TO olym.
pia, but was allowed to return TO
centraiia In few weeks. Since then
I.assiter, an avowed syndlcaiist. has
been Intensely bitter at the men
whom he believed responsible for his
summary deportation.
For his connection with tho I. w.
w. and alleged violations OF the law.
Elmer #. Smith. an attorney. was os.
tracised by the bar OF Ccntralla. nc.
cording to lawyers here. lie WINS
forced TO leave the building where
his offices were located. and later o..
tablished Offices in the contralla
agency OF radical paper.
Men prominent In business and
professional life OF Centralia have
taken active part in the efforts 10
cleanse the city Of the antiAmcrlcan
element.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
SMITH Defiant
WHEN CAPTURED

CENTRiIIA, Nov. fs.--<Spe-
et.ib-"3~ick" Smith. bornl sec-
rotary Of tine I. w. W.. who
WIS captured after fatally
weanding bale Hubbard. re-
turned soldier and former t'nE
versity ~ Washington stusi~nf,
tried yninly tn break away
from the cnrarcd citizens who
lynchcd him last night.
lie was defiant when first cap.
tured.
As the cnragcd comrades OF the
murdered veterans sirroundes. him
he snecred: Go ahead and hang
me. You haven't nerve enough"
He was then saved by william
Scales. war veteran. who induced
the mob to turn their prisoner
over to the police.
Then toward midnight. when all
city lights suddenly went out.
Smith was dragged from the city
! Jail. Guards were helpless. The
door had been broken down.
Smith Fights Captors
Silently the iynching party
hustled their victim into an auto
mobile and sped toward the Che.
halls river bridge. Not n word
was spoken. when taken from
the auto Smith struggled and
fought vainiy.
a rope was placed around his
neck. and tied to the bridge. Then
Smith was dropped. As he hung
over the river. five shot rang out.
His body WAS riddIed with bullets.
The body hung from the bridge
for hours. Centralia undcrtakers
declared they would not take
charge Of the body.
Capture Follows Chase
Smiths capture after the mas
sacre followed an exciting chase.
He was seen running from the I.
w. w. headquarters. automatic re-
volver In hand. Returned soldiers
gave chase. lodging behind telc.
phone posts. MS Smith fired He
ran 20 the river bank. and took
refuge behind tree.
Az Hubbard closed in. Smith
fired four shots thru Hubbard's
breast. One OF Smiths shots had
previously wounded Emery Cole
man. one OF the pursuers. After
shooting Hubbard. Smith was sud.
denly overpowcred by Howard Bar.
ner. another returned soldier. II
was few minutes later that Smith
was rescued by Scales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Brazil RaTIFIEs TREATY

RIO DE JANEiRo. Nov. 1.-THE
brazilian senate raufied the peace
treaty late yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
5 DEAD, 5 WOUNDED
IN PARADE OUTRAGE

the I. W. w. and citizens oppns.d 90
that organization for several weeks.
II was stated. The !. w. W. opened
their hall three weeks ago. and start
ed holding meetings.
Evidence that has reached the
hands Of Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Christensen Indicates the alleged
plot Included George ticaee. returned
war veteran. as one of the marked"
men.
Another bit OF evidence lies in
the iuvcctivc hurled at Lieut. Scales.
retiring commander OF the local
American Legion post. by the aged
woman proprietor OF the Hoderick
hotel. across IN. street from !. w.
W. headquarters.
Screaming IN her rage. short
time after the shooting. tho woman
said that Scales and Ibis gang" had
planned "a raid tho hotel. and that
the boys had got the soldiers Ia
revenge.
You are marked and You can
thank your lucky star that you are
living today. Scales she II re-
ported 10 have said
The arrest Of the two boys. Jim
Baird and Dewey Lamb. who were
taken Ia the county Jail in chehaiiH.
was the result OF information given
by "a hotel clerk. who declared he
saw the two shooting at the vet
ernns
Tom f.assitcr. who was arrested on
suspicion. II agent for n radical
paper here. lie IL said TO be an !.
w. w. aFitator. His place WAS raid
ed for 1. W. w. literature recently.
Mrs. a. McAliistcr. who rented the
hall Ia tho 1. ". W. was taken into
custody after the shooting. She said
shs had a small revolver for protec.
ton. IL was cOnfiaratei.
Guard ON Duty
NLisat- Col. Harry G. Windsor. OF
the National Guard. is IN charge Of
the guarding of the city. Four de.
tarhmsnts OF Co. ". Tacoma. which
arrived here Tuesday evening. are
guarding the vlafuet. Jail and public
buildings. They are under the com
nand of Capt Thomas shurtisff and
Licuts. Howard Wright and r.
rritchard. Abou, 60 guardsnen are
on duty.
American Legion men and sympa.
thizern have b~en fiocking 60 Cen.
traiia since the shooting. and now
u - estimated more than 1000 vet,
Grams are under the direction 81
Corporal Charles Mitchell. looking
for !. w W.
Two nurses sen, from Tacoma late
Tuesday 20 care for Dale Hubbard.
arrived after Hubbard died.
Newspaper photographers who
were found In cenfraila were
cornercd and their cameras taken
away. Photographers who attempt.
81 "a take pictures ~ the scene when
'Iirick" smith was taken from the
Jail 10 be hanged. wer. taken away
and th~lr plates spoiled
a heap OF burned rubbish where
tho furniture and fixtures ~ the I.
W. W. hall we're burned. after the
attack. was to BE- removed ~ednes.
day.
The J. W. W han l. badly Quilted
whefe IL was set afire by tho mob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Turn to page 8 for
additional news Of Cen
tralia tragedy.

Fer Colds ar BnSIu~axs
Nnd as preventive. take LAxA-
TIVE BHOMO OUININE Tablets.
on the box. 30c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

When taken from the Jail Brick
Smith Is said to have declared. II
don't care what you do. I have done
my duty"
Souvenir hunters cut away most
Of the rope and pulled the body up
TO the bridge during the night. After
the veterans put the attackers TO
flight II was reported several armed
men were seen going over the hill
west OF the city.
Posses were sent after them, but
they were not found.
Chief Of Police Cuaac OF Olympia
says that an expedition plans 20 40
TO Nisqually 10 round up a party of
/. w. w. reported camped Mt the
river and accosted auto parties. He
notified Sheriff clifford OF Thurston
county. who said he would 70 after
the men.
IL Ii estimated by witnesses the
/. w. w. fired $50 shots. Not one
shot was fired In answer. as the vet.
Grams re unarmed. Sporting
goods houses. however. opened their
doors at once and supplied the vet.
Grams with arms and ammunition.
Herman Allen. prosecuting attor.
ney. summoned Frank i. Christcn.
sen, chief assistant attorney general.
to Centralia Immediately after the
shooting Christensen took charge OF
assembling the evidence and will
stay here several days preparing the
cases against the 7. w. w. lie said
ne may return later to take part In
the trial
Trouble has been brewing between
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

"Dcsers- Waltz" and Ia
spxssan Wslss." on the &C.
Gordon. played by Guido
Dieru. io-lnch double faced
Columbia Record No. iis..
prfcr Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

I'm Forever Biowing
Dahhtex.~ by seivin's Novel
~ Orchestra. and "Xearn.
ing" Medley FOX Trot BY
smiths Orchestra: is-lnch
douhi~ faced He~orsi No
1904. Prize SS<.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

Herd Girls Dvcam." by
surth Trio. and ''psrnphesss
- Loeei~t." by Princess or.
ch~s,ra. doubic-faced io-lnch
Columbia Record No. fis..
Price s5e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

oh. Ny nsnv." Medley
Fox Trot. aud Somebody's
Sweetheart" For Trot.
played by smiths Orchestra:
dcubic-faccd isinch Victor
Rssprd No. 1880. Price
Si-3J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

"sharp~lNootes<' Marvh"
and -t1Hibtrihau." ou the Ae-
Gordon. played BY Guido
p~iru: fasnch douhie-fac-sf
Columbia Record No. ssS.
Price Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

"Csn. P~r~hiur March"
and -K~pssx Hand March.
played by the Victor Hand.
faineh aoubtr-faeed Victor
Record No. iseof. Price s5c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12
Your Teeth Nav
Be Responsible

II you are suffering from rheumatism,
stomach trouble, or your eyes or ears or
throat are bothering you and they don't ap-
pear to respond to treatment the way they
should, perhaps it's your teeth that are caus-
ing all the trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-12

"Ou Winxs ef Sang" VIC.
lin solo By Jss~ha Heifetr.
Red Seal Victor Itceord No.
fssss. Price SiW
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

use handkerchief, and II was common
practice for men TO wipe their noses on
their sleeves. They had coats also IN
those days. but they did not have but
tons on the sleeves. One of the ola
kings finally developed the idea Of dress
ing his soldiers in fancy uniforms and,
as he sat in his palace and reviewed his
troops, he noticed many of them using
the sleeves OF theiI coats as handker-
chiefs He Immediately issued decree
that all sleeves should have row or
buttons sewed on them, but al a point
directly opposite TO where they are now
on the sleeves. This was done to re-
mind the soldiers that the sleeves or
their beautiful uniforms were not to he
used as handkerchiefs. and those who
attempted To draw their sleeves in front
OF the nose were quickly reminded OF
the decree by the buttons, w:fch
scratched them. And so the buttons
really had a quite useful purpose at one
time, and so also al sleeves had but
tons sewed on 10 them at this place.
Later on. however. when the rnsightly
practice had been cured and people had
learned to use handkerchefs, the but
tons remained as a decoration. but their
former purpose WAS lost sight Of. Then
some tailor or leader of fashion had the
buttons set on the under sidebof tIt-
sleeves for a change. and il became the
fashion to have them there. and the
tailors have been sewing them t-lere
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
FRANCHISE
LEAGUE NOTES.

Miss Luella Moore of Orleans has
been made chairman OF the Third dis
trict
suffrage nost In the Labor Day pa
rade at Delphi. Ind. attracted much at
tention-
The Bloomington League realized
about s125 from their picture show
benefit. Little Women"
An ice cream cone concession Is be-
ing conducted by the Indianapolis
League at the State Fair. and they arc
also arranging for large Salvage Sale
in October 10 raise funds for the work
Of the league
The national memorial service in
memory Of Dr. Anna Howard Shaw will
be held in Philadelphia on November 2.
and Indiana sufrragists are invited TO
take part. ~
Miss Amy Keene and Miss Harriet
Renfro. who have been doing organiza-
ton work for the State LeagMe. have
resumed their positions teaching: Miss
Keene in Shortridge High School and
Miss Renfro at Madison. Ind
Mrs Richard z. Edwards, member Of
the Board OF the National American
Woman Suffrage Association. who has
been quite i'll at her summer home at
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

Culver. is improving. Miss Aadh Z.
Bush. former vice president of the State
League, is with her.
Mrs. E. A. Gould and Mrs. ". A. over
street chairmen of the 11th and 9th
districts. are in kokomo this week. re-
organizing the league and getting i. on
working basis. A meeting was held on
Friday evening. at which Mrs. Olive
Belden Lewis gays an interesting and
inspiring talk.
Miss Harriet RenfFo and Mrs. II. V.
willis have perfected the organization of
new league at Auburn. DeKalb County.
Indiana. Mrs. Blanche Link was elect
ed president; Miss Lulu kinsey and Or.
Ida Leasure. vice president; Mrs. Nan
ME p. West, secretary; Mrs. Calvin
Knecht. treasurer; Mrs. V. L. Buchan-
nan. publicity chairman. and Mrs.
Arthur Winner. membership chairman.
Mrs. f. T. Nelson or Muncie. chair
man of Delewae county. has organized a
new league at Selma.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
AN UNUSUAL SHOWER

II you want something a little out of
the ordinary as a gift for the bride-to-
be try the following plan. Il was work
ed out very effectively by girl who
lived too far from a friend who was 10
be married to arrange any of the Gus
to mary wedding showers.
She bought one of the small wooden
boxes with hinged covers which are hll-
ed with a hundred blank white cards
and index cards of yellow. pink or blue
These cards are labelled with the let
tiers of the alphabet or else with the
titles Bread" Cake" Desserts"
Fish" Preserves" soups" and so or
through the menu Then she sent sew
eral OF the blank cards to each of her
friends who knew the engaged girl and
asked them to write thereon their IA
vorite recipes. Each recipe was 10 be
signed with the name OF the donor.
The result was gratifying. When she
had received all the cards she found that
she had a collection of really choice and
tried recipes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13
THE REASON WHY

why DO Coats Have Buttons on the
Sleevess
The practice Of putting buttons on
coat sleeves. which serve no useful pur-
pose at all and do not add TO the beauty
of the coat is a relic of very old days
There was a time when people did not
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

ever since.-Book of Wonders Copy
righted by the Bureau Of Industrial
Education. Inc. Washington. D. c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

Times news service is the bes:
TO be believed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-13

You will find here a complete line of
S e Quality and Real Human
Hair Switches Also variety of curls,
ear muffs and transformations. Our cap
shape self-adjusting hair net is the best
on the market Priced at 15c; 2 for 25c
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
Tells HosU to Stop q
Bod Cough
ODpsiGlng results frua til famsau
old homemade syTup. EAGily
prepared and costs Htala.

Il you have . severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath.
IL, or IT your child wakes up during
sne night With Group and yor want
made cough remedy, Any druggist can
Pour this into a pint bottle and mi
the bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup or you can. use clarified mo:
of sugar syrup. if desired. This recipe
cough remedy. 1t tastes good, and in
upon to give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of
cough in . way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
promutness, ease and certainty that Il
is really astonishing.
Pinex is special and highly concen.
frated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known means of overcoming severe
coughs, throst and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita.
lions Of this mixture. To avoid dis.
appointment. ask for A2H ounces of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded The Pinex ca,
IT Wayne. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
GRANTS STORE
HOLDS OPENING
ON SATURDAY

Grants confectionery store made
its initial opening Saturday in this
city, and has already earned its way
into the hearts, or rather the mouths
OF candy loving Augustans- This ice
cream pafSof and candy store makes
q welcome addition to the growing
business section Of the city. Its wares
are Displayed By . master hand. at
tracing. inviting and appealing to
the sweet tooth Of the prospective
customers. Especially do the neatly
arranged windows attract the wan
dering eye of the passer-by and II is
rarely that one fails to stop and In
spect the goods
On entering one il impressed by
the splendid appearance and the quiet
air Of efficiency in the store. AT
the right IL a shining showcase filed
VIII all kinds of boxed candy. the
best TO be had. To the left and fac
ing the showcase is a large soda
fountain. q mass Of shining silver
and polished marble, and placed In
different receptacles on the fountain
are large punches of flowers. giving
their fragrance to the atmosphere.
In the rear Of the room there are
a number Of tables for the use OF
those who wish to sit and enjoy their
ice cream.
Tie indirect lighting system gives
the last touch of refinement, di1us-
ing a mellow whiteness over the
whole store. The establishment as
a whole is a credit to the city and
to Judge by the patronage given al
the opening Grants is sure TO De-
come a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
ceux Rooter.. Attsntionl

Cony RIOTERS attention.! Eyes right
front. Listen Do you know that on
Thanksgiving Day tho Cony High
football team is going down river
after Gardeners scalp? Yes. OF
course you do. Everybody knows It
VIII it be . Tiddiy-wink game!
Guess again. Win it be . regular
football contest Wen say So A
good crowd from Augusta viii be
there to support ou- boys. We can
afford to postpone thoughts OF our
own bird. for the sake Of seeing Cony
pick their bird, but we can have the
pleasure Of both. Arrangements win
be made for special electrics to ac-
commodate the big crowd. and every
rooter who intends to goand that
ought to mean every rcoter-pleas<
notify Wilbert S. Wilson at City hall
Telephone IS. Enough said:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Retires from Grocery Business After
- Years Service
Mr.. Haskell has had a long, active
successful career. Since his appren.
ticeship in the grocery store of Plum
mer & Haskell on Cony Hill, nearly
IS years ago, Mr.. Haskell has beer
one of the prominent figures among
Augustus merchants. During all this
time he has been located on Cony
hill.
Shortly after completing his ap-
premiership Mr.. Haskell opened .
store in the quarters formerly occu-
pied by Plummer & Haskell. Later he
purchased the center store in what is
now the Haskell block at the corner
of Cony and Bangor streets. He
completed the purchase of the re-
naming two stores in this block some
years ate.
Generations of Cony High students
have been in the habit OF dropping
into his store at recess time for re-
freshments. George Haskelvs genial
smile and gracious manner have
won for him a warm spot in the
hearts Of all Cony students, both
young and old.
Mr.. Haskell has considerable prop
erty adjacent to the block and across
Bangor street. which he is improving
and. rs he says, time will not hang
heavy on his hands. Besides. he has
sister living in California whom he
hopes to visit as 81 m as his bust
ness affairs will allow.
Mr.. Thorne, the purchaser, has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

For those who like dancing prop
erly conducted and the best in dance
music. the Thanksgiving concert and
dance at City hall Thursday evening.
Nov. q. under the direction Of W.
l.. Pitman, assisted by Douglas' or
chestra of eight pieces. should offer
an appealing suggestion. This mu-
steal organization is very popular
with all who have heard 1t, and the
new xylophones and Marimbaphones
which Mr.. Douglas has recently add
ed inject real life and snap into
dance music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
ROBBERY CASES
ARE MOL PRESSED
AT MUNICIPAL COURT

The robbery cases against Alexander
Caron, joseph ve.Leau and Arthur Au-
de,te, all Of Lewiston. which were
scheduled for trial on Saturday morn
ing before Judge S. S. Lancaster OF the
Augusta municipal court. were noi
pressed by County Attorney Walter n
Sanbo-n for lack Of evidence. It was
alleged that these three while On an
auto ri5e Nov. l3 from Lewiston to Au-
g,lsta robbed Alfred Cote, one OF their
comrades. Of Sc.
II. appears that Cote. is now on very
friendly terms with the three men who
had bean charged with the crime. Cote
was before the court on the charge Of
drunkenness and his three comrades
paid his fine, which amounted to $ and
costs Of s. and also paid his fare to
Lewiston.