davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-24
u. S. BANK WILL SELL
new AUSTRIAN BONDS
Part Of Loan Of $135, 100000 Will
Be Floated Hero, New York
World Reports.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 24.-Part OF a
second huge loan to Austria, totaling
$l35.000,000, Is to be hoated in the
United States through zone Of Wall
streets best known international
banking houses" the New York
World says. 1t would be the first
loan to world war enemy In which
this country has participated.
The new loan, the World says, is
part OF the league Of nations recon-
struction plan for Austria, which, the
newspaper points out. saved that ma
tion from utter financial collapse.
Great Britain. France, Italy and
Szechoslovakia each would guarantee
~ per cent Of the loan and the other
~ Per cent would be assumed by
other members of the league. The
quantity of bonds to be disposed Of
here was not ascertained, one inform
ant saying 26 to 80 per cent and an
other asserting only a small amount
TO stimulate sales abroad.
The first allied loan to Austria was
twice oversubscribed In the London
market, according to the World. It
was Tor only $16,00o.00o. however.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

ports they carried. which was sup
posed to protect them from these ter
rors OF the desert.
When the caravan by which they
had started was some days overdue
and had not been heard from. search
ers were sent forth into the desert
in search OF the travellers. The drift
Ing sands obliterated all trace OF
camel and horse hoof prints and cara
van wheels.
half buried In the sand drift, was
enabled to toll them what had hap
pened.
When nearly halfway across the
desert they became aware that they
were followed by q band OF Bedouins
less and merciless plunderers in all
Arabia.
They had pitched their tents in the
very heart OF the burning sandy
stretch, and there was no escape for
those whom they marked as their
the caravan. surrounding It.
The men fought hard. but the odds
were against them. When morning
broke there was not a man who had
escaped being massacred save the
guide who WAS recounting the terri
fate Of the others by feigning death.
Despite tears and prayers, they
took the women along with them. to-
gether with the contents OF the cara
van and tho animals.
For two days and nights follow
ed them, creeping on my hands and
knees when darkness fell. Then. un-
expectedly, a swift justice overlook
them. saw 1t coming a long way
off and knew what It was, though
tho band d., Of ~ BedoIin.; do,,a; strangely
had reached their tents and were hav-
ing q celebration because Of their ac-
Quisition OF SO many women, young
and good-looking ones at that. whom
they intended to apportion OFF as
wives among the men.
"Crouching outside of tho main
| tent, / heard the lamentations of the
helpless creatures whom they in
tended for the cruel sacrifice little
later on.
There wa. one young woman. a
who appeared to bc the one most de-
sired by each.
"They decided to wait until the
dawn OF the following day to cast
lots. Meanwhile. the young woman
driven almost to frenzy. took her
fate into her own hands.
Better death for my babe and self
than life and horrible future she
cried. And before any one Of them
had an inkling OF her intention she
had caught up sharp blade which
they had not noticed was within her
reach.
with this she made a pass at the
child, burying the blade the next In
stant in her own breast. It was
found that she had missed the child
by scarcely a hairs breadth.
Great confusion, with the dercest
OF oaths, followed. In the melee
some one seized the babe by the heels.
throwing II headIong out Of the tent.
It fell at my feet unhurt because OF
the softness of the hsaping sand. !
caught tho child In my arms The
babble within was SO great they did
not heed It's feeble cries.
LAS said, I saw some distance
ahead that dire vengeance was com :
ing down upon them. The violet hue
Which gradually shrou6ed sky and
ga nd was the forerInner OF the dead
IL simeon, which was swiftly ap-
Evening star., 1923-04-24
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION

Get DIR. Edwards Olive j ablet5
That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for caIomel.
DIR. Edwards, a practicing physi-
clan for IL years and calomers old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tablets while treating
patients for chronic constipation
and torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomeI, but a healing,
soothing vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of
these little sugar-c0ated, olive
coIored tablets. They cause the
bowels and liver to act normally.
They never force them to unnatural
action.
II you have a dark brown
mOuth"-bad breath-a dull, tired
feeIing-sick headache-torpid liver
constipation, you'll find quick, sure
and pleasant results from one or
two OF DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night
lust to keep right. Try them. 1sc
and 3fc
Evening star., 1923-04-24
The story SO fnr.

The story SO far:
Staples OF Lifany's New York jeweier In
sent to Arabia with q priceless ri!by. to be
engraved by Bsnnock, the expert, who has a
beautiful granddaughter, Jil-Bett. The ruby
the young millionaire Jay Marmaduke Smith
to his hancee, Clairena Vail. with whom Ed
ward Thorne, friend Of Jays, Is also in love
After Smiths bachelor dinner Thorne gets
him to drink too much, and starts to take
him to Cairena, but the two are held UP
by robbers, who exchange clothes with Jay
ana throw him into an airplane, which leaves
next morning for q transatlantic trip with
the unconscious man In the cockpit After q
stormy passage he 10 left, more dead than
alive, on the shores Of Arabia, at Katar and
the plane proceeds On its way.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
TODAY'S INSTALMENT

Which shapes Our Ends.
Two shall be born the whole wide
world apart,
And speak in different tongues, and
have no heed
Each OF the others being, and no
thought;
These DER unknown seas. to un-
known lands shall cross.
Escaping wreck, defying death; and
all unconsciously
Bend every act. that one day out of
darkness they shall meet
And read Hfe's meaning in each
others eyes"
HE Inhabitants Of Katar. the
most thriving place on the
Arabian coast were always
asttr fully an hour before day
break. Their work. pearl-hshing, be-
gan with the first upshoot of the
morning sun. which was signaled by
the firing of guns from the sloops
anchored a mile or so off shore.
Pearl-dshing formed the occupation
women.
Katar had a largo population, prin-
cipally Arabs, though there were a
goodly number Of English speaking
people, who had drifted there for rea-
sons Of their own-the world for
getting. by the world forgotten-and
the darker skinned race, employed In
the coffee plantations, who had 4 set
tlement quite apart from the others
Among those who spoke the Eng
Nsh tongue were Daniel Bannock
and his granddaughter. Jil-Bett: the
Mudges, man and wife, who lived
further up the road, and last Of all
those who were generally to be men,
toned first; tho government officials
and their families.
Bannock had always seemed more
or less of q mystery to the inhabit.
ants Of Katar. He hung aloof from
them. There had been, years back, a
rumor that he was the youngest son
Of an English peer. who. after los
ing his wife, had shaken the dust OF
England OF his feet forever, leaving
q young son at college behind him.
For years the father was lost sixht
of, then he turned UP at Katar, en-.
ployed by the government as an ex-
pert upon pearls.
He had been an experienced diver
but an encounter with q giant octo,
pus had closed the occupation fol
him. One day he announced that hi,
with his wife and their infant child
were to join him in Katar. DAME
Bannock felt much anxiety over them
for they must cross the desert, ant
there had been much uprising among
the nomadic tribes of Bedouins, who
attacked caravans. despite the pass
Evening star., 1923-04-24
PADEREWSKI ENDS TOUR.

NEW YORK, April 24.-After five
years absence from the concert stage
1gnace Jan Paderewski, Polish pianist
cessfM tour In his career, it was an
nounced last night. Paderewski will
complete his SEVENTEEN concert May 2
and his grosS income for the appear
ances will exceed 100000. 1t was said.
He played to his biggest audience, a
$24,590 house, in San Francisco, on
March 8.
Paderewsk was reported to have ex-
pended the greater part of his fortune
on the Polish cause. but his successful
tour was said to have moro than re-
couped his finances.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY,

The Seaboard Film Corporation yes
terday filed a petition dn voluntary
The company was engaged
IN the distribution and rental of motion
picture films, with offices in the Mather
building. The assets OF the company
are stated at s1,05o and its liabilities a.
$l1,4S6.9S. Attorney Stanley d. Willis
appears for the bankrupt.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

Gray hair, however handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages OF youthful appearance.
Your hair Is your charm. II makes or
mars the face. When II fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, Just a few
applications OF Sage Tea and Sulphur
enhance it's appearance hundred fold.
Don't stay grayI Look young! Either
prepare the recipe at home or get from
any drug store a bottle OF "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" which Is
merely the old d.tIme recipe Improved by
the addition Of other ingrsdIents.
Thousands OF folks recommend this
ready -to-use preparation. because II
darkens tho hair beautifully, besides, no
one can possibly tell, az II darkens so
naturally and evenly. You moisten \
sponge or soft brush with II, drawing
this through the hair, taking one small
strand at time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears; after another appilca-
tion or two Its natural color 10 restored
and II becomes thick, glossy and Ius.
trous. and you appear years younger.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NOhTHWEST.
,4th and Vermont ave-. John @. Haley.
IstS S ana ana 5 5, 9. :. s. ca%ss.' cismsnes.
is :nS and Ta: pas
s4ol 18Th Bronaugh's Pharmaey.
14th and Buchanan. Hohbereer: -
randolph Pharmacy, 8sol 18th St. n' ~
Holmead ana Otis place, Holm..d Pharmacy:
18Th and Colorado ave: Piney Branen fnsf"se''
asss ss ;sss isa r.5a JOHN rs;d r. rs. TR''0 A'''
2,sa 2,s C. csl,sornIs :vs: Morf.n Bro: :. a.,.,.
IS IS :ss :ss IT,; acsis;: rH;5@.sy
sS aso, aga "a. Eim ave. .'i RodIs Rcofs fh:rm,ey
CO. ave. ana Rock creek Church I'd. Rock
H. colodnT 'ce,' Z Co., Ga. ave. and up.Aur st.
1919 Ga. ave-, Bnshtwood Pharmacy.
18th st. and Fla ave. Pearson's pharmacy.
y; <. " \. ). .!es. YES and X. water ]: b.s:hos.
l722 Pa: ave. J. Lon!s Kriek.
AZ; ssts and and E. .s ave-. ouHs.SS H..S.e
wisconsin ave. and Macomb st.. Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
GEORGETOwy.
2ath and p sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
sath and ii. = weii.r % Z Mosiey's Sh.rm.cy.
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donahue's Pharmaey.
NoRTHEAsT.
"a and q sts. McChesney 4 Joachim.
eo7 IL st.. G.ri.n': Car Music Store:
Isth sa st i. ana .sd ss &d ave ave-. sSii fSa. SACKS:
1878 Fl at, Sears Newsstand.
North Cap. and Eye. Kenealy Phamscy'
18th and East Capitol. Lincoln Park Phsrmsey.
10th st and R. I. ave-. Collins Pharmacy
5000 18th ne. Mayo's Phamacy-Brookland
SOUTHEAST.
I'd st. and Pa. ave-. n r. sprucebank.
sth and Eye. Weller 4 Moskey's Pharmscy.
11th and Pa. ave. Fealy's Pharmacy.
Iath iaah ana p. ave- Smyse.s Pnnmis uP,sS.c,,t,.
SOUTHWEST.
7th and d SITS, Iants Bros.
IL and L sts.. Columbia Pharmacy
RATES CENTS A WORD
IN Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
For sale and wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry, Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON
4 cents q word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words TO the line. lire minimum. ~ line
rate. follows
time. :0c per line
times, 1Sc per line.
times. lie per line
times, IGc per line.
~ times. l5c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL ii Pm.
All Advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star once or one OF The star =
branch ofices by IL pm. the DAY BEFORE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situa tions
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under Tie shove c,asyinca-
tions will be accepted at The star once. 11th
81. and Pc. ave, until $50 m. day OF isaue,
or At any Of The Star branch ofdces until s:S0
a.m. day Of issue. All advertisemants for The
Sunday Star must be received at The star once
ny pm. Saturday, OF ~ aEy ot The Star
branch offices by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for al ad.
vAy%& %. Cd
Evening star., 1923-04-24
HELP-FEMALE.
Continued,

Young LADY.
Telegraph operator md clerk In applvIng
do so in own handwriting stating age exnr
ence. reference and salary expectej Addre.
BoS 42-Y. Star Office
Evening star., 1923-04-24
HELP-DOMESTIC.


ASSIST in house work. young girl fTo1~
country preferred; wages, $50: stay night,
aioe 18th st. NV. Apply IL ain. to / pm
COOK AND HOUsEwORKER, white: 10
laundry; stay nights; good wages; reference.
required. Address Box 1851. Star office -.
COOK, good; white or colOred; willing 10 p,
away Tor summer. Apply 2G2i Woodley plac,.
COOK. experienced; assist with FIRST floor work
no laundry; wages. $50. 1873 18th st. Sc.
COOK. colored; wages, IS week. 1925 ken
yon st. Adams 26l5. 2Gs
COOK White woman 70 cook ami cleai.
downstairs; experienced; stay nights; rpfer
sness required. Apply between j. and 3 pm
3sl1 Jocelyn St. Chevy Chase. u c. 35s
COOK. hOuseuork: young cGiored w0fna,
references: home nights. 2237 Que 81.
COOK for small family; stay nights: cifv ref
erences required. 1870 California st. W. -.
COOK. plain. frst-cInss aud general hog..-
work Ter; for small family; early diuncr: n.
Sunday afternoon work. Apply 1902 7tE ;
R.w. p1s
o. TWO, In apartment: go home nights: won.d
Ike German American girl: city references rt
CURED. CAN 1916 New Hampshire ave. APP
GENERAL HorsEWoRK. small fami!y: stay
or 90. 2s10 Adams Mil road NV.
GENERAL HOUsEWOKKEK, colored r,rl
42l East Capitol 81. -.
GENERAL HoUsEWoRK. cook, colored cir.
GENERAL H0CSEwORkEE. coIored gIr.
1873 Kennedy st. nv
GENERAL HoUSEWoRKER wanted MAY
settled' neat honest; must loo good cook stas
nights and have city references: = in fau,ii,
Gail at l922 Calvert 81. or phone Col. cos'
GENERAL. H0rSEWURk girl; ,hree
family. 1913 Allison st. NV. a5s
GENERAL HoTSEWuRKEE, coIored;
caSaing; esS6g good pay; reference. Phone Mort
GENERAL HoTsEWoRK, woman: must y.
good plain cook; references. Cleveland srs
GENEkAL' ,i;S HousEwohh, coIoTed giri. 2tJ;0
GENERAL HoCsEWoHK; settled woiai;.
referesce. Apply Olympia. Apt. 81.
GENERAL HoUsEWORKER. reliable VIZ.
k"uhs w1man; Won't good steady position; regi
GENERAL HUUSEWOHkEE, coiored rot.
en''"S re4ulred 1879 Fairln"nt ST.
GENERAL HoUsEwORk - Settled coo-
woman. 1921 \ st. NV. 1st floor -4'
dorsEwoRh. reliable, honest woman +,
good pay and good home for a good work.
Apply Arthur Morton, Gt1 18th 81 NV aa'
LIGHT h"us. cleaning: stay nights; refcrsI.-..
5aSI H"imaad Tl. nv. -.
LIGHT HOUSEWORK and tak. care OF 81.
dren, middle aged white wnmau iI4 Warn
81. NV Pnone North 6I4G,L.
MAID for general housekeeping: J." cooking
snort hours: n-ference 62i Eve = Nv.
NTRSE-Half grown white girl Il, beIr, ~,
children. Apply between l. ard . T.ni. :;:.!E
Jocelyn ST. Chevy Chas-, II. {.
NURSE, white. not over g. for t,yn chtI,Ir.,
and ., IN Army officers family. must l,p
willing to assist and travel; must have no On
cumbrances; we leave for sumner about Jun.
j English Scotch. Irish or French rrrrarrrrs
Apply al once, Mrs. White, Ill East Clifton
Terrace.
WAITRESS-C S-CHAMBERMAID-To GO north +.
summer; references required. 17I0 . 81 IN
WASHING for small family. 45l Newton J.,
NV. Phone Col. 6s5o-W
WOMAN, middle aged, settled. as housrleai..
or Tor father and son, near Falls church. Va
good nome and reasonable pay. Addre.-
Box POL Star office.
WOMAN, white, 10 help with hOusework arr
| LOOK after crildren. 1893 Potomac ap.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

HOTEL AUDITOR, accountant foe! cIInt-o
le-, cashier, with irst-class references. lie
sires position Address Bon l63-I- Star -
Evening star., 1923-04-24

COAT PRESSER. nrst class on new rora
desires position. Address Boy 18S-L, Sta.
Office GSs
Evening star., 1923-04-24

GARDENER, young, experienced JApantSc
Circle 80
Evening star., 1923-04-24
SITUATIONS-MALE.

BUILDING STPT. or general carpenter for.
man thoroughly competent. desires engage
ment by May !: sixteen years rarticaF II
perience. Address BoI 94-L, Star Office. o4s
CAR WASHER-Job wanted by coiored lnur
North S0u9
Evening star., 1923-04-24

NURSE, white. not over 81, for t,y" cA!l,lr.,.
: and >, in Army officers family. mus; 10
willing 10 assist and travel must have no On
GuhbEances; we leave for sumner about Jun.
apply al once, Mrs. White, I'll East Clifton
Evening star., 1923-04-24
SHOE BUYER.
SALESMAN,

SALESMAN,
For department store; must be
energetic and sales promoter
good opportunity. Address Con-
fdential, Box l5O-L. Star office.
YOUNG MAN, white, solicit
laundry work; salary and COM
mission. Apply Dupont Laundry
Co.. 2555 Sherman ave.
COLORED BOY, young, for
messenger service; must have
wheel. Apply Mr.. Coonin. VIM.
Hahn & Co., 9TH and X SITS.
statesmen (tive) to sell our
-Glas paint jobs on commits
sion basis; wonderful possibili-
ties for good live men. Lyk-
Glas Auto Paint System, 2018
18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

SHOE Statesmen, expert
enced preferred, for Saturdays.
Apply Hirsll Shoe Stores, 1926
% 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

SrESOGRAPHt:B, Llrh school graduate: nv.
years experience: reliable aud industrious:
references. Address BOX 19i-L. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

YOUNG Man. :5, knowledge, experience
bookkeeping and accounting: also > years
perience IN banking. Address Box 1871. Star
offlce. 25'
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
; years experience. wants to
make change. Address Box
ISL, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

'oohlNt' and general hnusewOrk, for family
OF TWO, In apartment; go home nights: won.d
IKE German American girl: city references r..
quired. Call 1916 New Hampshire ave Ar
~. before noon ngs
Evening star., 1923-04-24

GENERAL H0rSEWURK: girl; ,hree
FAMILY 1913 Allison ST. NV. @5s
GENERAL HOT TSEWuRKEE, cDl0rrd. s.,
cGn9e6ing; good pay; reference. Phone Mort
RssSD.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

| tGESERAL HoUSEWoRK, woman; must =,
good plain cook; references. Cleveland sr4
|
Evening star., 1923-04-24

COOK, plain, frst-class and general hous.-
worker; for small family; early diuncr; ~
Sunday afternoon work. Apply 1902 7tE ;
Evening star., 1923-04-24

FAINTER does JOB WORK: nrtt class. rIloI.
Lincoln 54I3 80
Evening star., 1923-04-24

GENERAL HOUSEWoRkER wanted Nav
settled, neat, honest; must loo good cook sta $
nights and have city references: . in famii,
Evening star., 1923-04-24

All Advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star once one Of The star
branch ofices by IL pm. the DAY BEFORE
Evening star., 1923-04-24

GENERAL H0uSEWoRK. small family: stag
or go. 2hlO Adams Mil rod Nv
Evening star., 1923-04-24

GENERAL HoCSEW DIRK; settled Woins;
referegcc. Apply Olympia Apt. 81
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER, reliable wTits
J "uhg woman: good steady position; r.t,t
home zoos Columbia I'd
Evening star., 1923-04-24

country preferred; wages, $50; stay night,
3l5e 18th ST. NV. Apply IL am to / IN,
Evening star., 1923-04-24

| tDOh-"hlte woman cook and clrnI.
| downstairs; experienced; stay nights; rpf4r
! ences required. Apply between j. and 8 nm
| 1911 Jocelyn ST.. Chevy Chase. u. G. 55s
Evening star., 1923-04-24

5 Z W L r s Experienced on
gowns and dresses. Apply at
once. Rizik Bros, I2I3 + NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-24
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

ACCOJ NTANT- -B0OkKTTFFR fn!I or pa
time; experienced III auditing and installing
systems. L. J. Cox. 1880 Belmont ST. n.N
Col. $40.
capable. desires small -
Evening star., 1923-04-24

| GENERAL HOUsEWVKKER, colored girl
42l East Capitol ST o.
Evening star., 1923-04-24

COOK. h0usework: young cGiored wUna,
references: home nights. 2237 Que 81
Evening star., 1923-04-24

COOK for small family; stay nights: cItv r.f
erences required. 1870 California St NV a4s
Evening star., 1923-04-24

''EHERAL4 HUUSEWORkEI; loiored ref.s
en'"S required. 1879 FairInnnt ST
Evening star., 1923-04-24

ed; assist with tirst floor work
yus SAn IQJ mn -
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
BURTON LEADS
Heads American Legion Checker
 Tournament-Townsend Coming

Harry K, Burton is again at the head of the American Legion checker tournament, following last Friday eve ning's playing. The other four mem bers of class A, in order, ares W. F. Warren, H. ]. Dubois. Vincent Girardi and Judge NJ. H. Geissler. There are seventy enrolled in the tournament, though only about thirty-five Of these are actively competing.
 The club intends to have Victor C.. Townsend of Naltham, Mass. famous checker expert. visit Putnam early in the new year. Mir Townsend has been Co Putnam twice before, and lo- cal enthusiasts of the game regard him as the best exhibition player eb- tainable. Early in January Mir. Town send will start a trip which will prob ably take him as far west as Chicago. On this trip he sill give exhibitions at many cities and towns along the way. Putnam will probably be one of the first towns that he will visit, and it is likely that he will play here a few days after January I.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
P. II. s. GOOD LOSERS
Football Team Has WreteLed Season
 Owing to Lack of Material


 Putnam High schools football team has just finished a season that from the standpoint of games won and lost was probably the most unsatisfactory season that the school ever had.
 Just two games were won. and these from Woodstock Academy, which has q team for the frat time if years, and no coach. Nine contests were lost. One game. with Warwick R. Il High ended in a scoreless tie.
 Tine only explanation is that Pat nam had one of those lean years that comes once in a while. Last year the entire team with the exception of three players. Was composed of seffi- ors. Consequently the opening of this season found Captain Ed Arnold, Thayer and Pritehard as the only let ter men, while Valentine and Elliott were the anly subs left from the team of the year before.
 Enough for two teams came 0ut at the start of this season, but the number dropped of. SO that at the end of the season there were oniy some half a dozen subs. The squad tried hard. f is certain, but the material wasn't there, that's all. The coaching was good. too. but even Percy Haugh- ton or Tad Jones can't produce good teams without the material
 There were only three seniors on this years team. the rest coming from zll three of the other classes. whiei makes the future of football nt the school look brighter.
Putnam patriot., 1923-12-07
DAVIS GOES TO JAIL
Familiar Figure in City Court Drs~s
 90 Days Sentence

Earl Davis appeared in the city court Monday morning after having been arrested for drunkenness satur- day evening.
 in court Judge Geissler sentenced him Co thirty days in jail on the drunkenness charge and sixty days m ian for being a common drunkard. There were also costs of SIi.69, which he will probably work ouf at the jail. Davis has probably been before ths court on drunkenness charge more than any other person Police believe this is his twenty-secoud appearance.
 Arthur Cordier of Putnam, also arrested on the charge of being drunk, was sentenced at the same court ses- sion to ten days in jail. and actual costs of one dollar.