davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
SUBPOENA ISSUED
 FOR DR. A. P. BUSH
Former Local Physician Wanted
 in Diploma Mill Probe

Hartford, Dec. 31.-Subpoenas have
 been served upon the following phy- slclaHs, mostly representing the eclec- tic school, to appear before the ex-
 traordinary grand jury probing the medical situation in Connecticut when 1t reconyenes on Wednesday follow ing the Christmas adjournment. The list includes many from Bridgeport and New Haven as well as Hartford and, Waterbury:
 simon L. Katzoff, Bridgeport: Spero G. B. Fryonis. Bridgeport: Jennie L. Cotner, Stratford: James w. Cotner, Bridgeport; Morris Horwitz, Bridge port; Samuel Lerner Bridgeport; Da- vid s. Babtkis, Bridgeport; John Hraba, Bridgeport; Gerald A. Rich ardson. Bridgeport; Harry w. Pink erton, Bridgeport; Wm o. Galbreath, Bridgeport; Philip s. Daily, Bridge port; Lillian l.. Burstan and Maurice B. Burstan, Bridgeport; Ernest r. Hopper, Calvin A. Beard and Edward c. Tenbel. Bridgeport: Frank E. Cav les. Bridgeport; Harry Chaimson, Bridgeport; Elwood c. Weiss. Bridge port; Anthony R. Campo, Stamford; D. J. C. Leonides, New Haven; Paul V. Marzi. New Haven; Irva M. George, New Haven; A. c. H. Won Sassen- hofen, New Haven: John H. Mcclure. New Haven; Savario N. Pennine. New Haven; Francis M De Gaetani. New Haven: Leon F. Desaunier, New Ha- van; Ralph Delgindice, New Haven.
 Albert Zueben, New Haveu; Abra- ham Barshaw, New Haven3 George Harrison Nation. Derby; Joseph E. koplewitz, Hartford; Vim. B. De Bel lis Waterbury; Simon Cohen, Anson- ia: Albert Salas, Waterbury; Frazier SS Wilmington, Waterbury: Ralph Finaldi. Waterbury; Leroy Coombs, East Norwalk; s, J. Turcotte, Wilii- 1 mantle; ". D. MacCormack, Willi- | mantle; Roy A. Long, Wcstport; Nell son Gourley, Windsor and Hartford: G. w. Harding. Avon and Hartford: Andrew F. Bush, New Britain: Harry Brouverman, Stamford: Catherine | Lineham, Stamford; George s. Null 1 ford, Greenwich; Albert w. Shenton, | South Norwalk: B. A. Bryon, Ridge field; B. J. Thomas. Falls Village; c. | ]. LaPlante, Thompsonvile: Louis Blumer, Hartford; F. H. Clough, | Thompsonville: T. F. Richardson, Thompsonville: Rev. G. F. Cogswel, Hartford Institute of Therapeutics; David K. Aronson. Waterbury; sam uel Siabotsky Derby: John w. Rich ardson, Waterbury: Samuel Alkow. Hartford; George ]. Boucher, Bristol; Simeon Cohen, Meriden: Isaac W. | Cornwall. Hartford; Ralph r. Long, Torryville, and Mrs. George Kling- | berg, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31

Eskimos in the Canadian north- west have asked the Anglican church to send missionaries to offset the de- moralizing influence of vicious whites
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
Titirprals
Idlw ard Baptlioin

Edward Bapthoin
 The funeral of Edward Lapthprn was held this afternoon. Services were conducted at the Erwin chapel and burial was in Fairview cemetery
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
CITY ITEMS.

Mattabesset Tribe and the Daugh- ters of Pocahontas will hold open house at Judd's hall this evening. There will be an entertainment and refreshments will be served.
 The annual Christmas dance given by the Theta Sigma fraternity will be held New Years night in the Elks hall. John Cianci is chairman of the committee in charge of the dance.
 Mrs. s. c. Ohman, wife of Rev. Dr. s. c. ohman, who has recovered from an operation at the New Britain General hospital, will be rendered reception by tho women of the First Lutheran church Thursday evening.
 The condition of X. c. smith of Winter street. a veteran of the Civil war who has been in the New Britain General hospital since last Friday suffering from a cerebral hemorrhage is reported this afternoon to show little if any improvement.
 Stanley Post and Stanley Women's Relief corps will install their newly elected officers Wednesday afternoon in c. A. R. hall at o'clock.
 Burdell F. Bassett of Alcoa, Tenn, is spending the holidays with his father and mother, Mir. and Mrs. r. E. Bassett of Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Kanzlcr of New York city, arc spending the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. Charles Staub of 31 Columbia street
 Miss Frances Morrissey. a member of the nurscsstraining school at St. Francis hospital in Hartford. spent the weekend with relatives in this city.
 Edward Curran. student at the Jefferson College of Medicine in Philadelphia, has returned to school after spending the holidays in this city.
 Alr. and Mrs. c. H. Samlow have gone to New York for over New Years day.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
POISON LIQUOR VICTIMS

Philadelphia, Dec. 31. - Botleg liquor caused one death and the seri- ous Hines of more than % persons over the weekend in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
POli Turns Over His Elm
 City Holdings to Family

New Haven, Dec. 31.-Realty trans fers made today indicate that Sylves- ter z. Poii theatrical man has turned over to his family as a holding corpo- ration real estate which he has per sonally owned here. This includes three theatres. The value of property item ized in the deeds was given at s641.- saSp.00O.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
Springfield Bremen Hurt
 When Chimney COllapses

Springfield, Mass, Dec. 3i.---Two firemen were injured, one seriously, carly today by the collapse of q chim- ney in a fire that destroyed the large dwelling owned and occupied by the family of Mrs. Harriet P. Frye in the adjoining town Of Agawam. The fire endangered the plant of the Silver Lake Ice Co. The loss will reach sl0,- 900.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
l3 Violators of Liquor
 Law Here in December

During the month of December there were 177 arrests made by New Britain police. Of this number 13 were for violations of the liquor law. 23 for violations of the motor vehicle law. 2s for being drunk, one each for manslaughter and murder and ten For frequenting place where it is reputed liquor was sold.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
Fatty Arbuckle's Wife
 Is Granted a Divorce

Providence, Dec. s1.--Mlnta r.. Arr buckle, wife of Roscoe (fatty) Ar buckle, was granted a divorce in tho superior court here today. The case was heard before Justice Chester w. 1'arrows on depositlons and was granted on the grounds of neglect 10 provide and descrtion. The divorce will become absolutely six months from today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
[. s. TREAsURY STATEMENT
(Saturday, Dec. 20. lO2Sl

(satarday. Dec. 29. 1o2SD. L. s. Treasury balance, s33l,449,s17.
 Monday, Dec. 31, 192S). U. $. Treasury balance. s329,042,576.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
TO "pRY rPe CELEBRATIONS.

Chicago. Dec. S1.-Majot Jercy B. Owen, federal prohibition director. stated that he would have flying squadron of ten automobiles Of fed- eral agents visiting all Of the leading hotels and places Of amusement. once every hour tonight. New Years eve will be dry in Chicago" said Major owen. Hotel men reported that every available table has been reservd.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
Farmer Fined $50 for Not
 Having Light on Wagon

Danbury, Dec. 31.-paul Churchill, a farmer. was fined $50 and costs in ure to display light upon his wagon while driving at night. Absence Of a light upon the vehicle was alleged to have been responsible for collision with an automobile on the outskirts of the city.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
Draths
Mrs. Wladyslaw KawalsewslSa

Mrs. Wladyslaw kawalsewka, wife of Alexander Kawalsewska of 234 High street. died this morning at the age of 42 years, Besides her husband she is survived by three sisters. Funer- al services will be held Thursday morning at 7:45 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church and interment will be in the Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
Edward Allison

Edward Allison of 591 Stanley street. retired building contractor, died last night at his homo at the age of s2. Death was due 10 par alytic shock sustained about two weeks ago.
 He was born in England and is sur vived by two sons, John $. of New Britain and Francis of England. He leaves one daughter Mrs. James H. Hall Of Now Haven, nine grand chil- dren and two great grandchildren.
 Services will be held at the B. c. PoFter funeral parlors tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock and burial will be at Whitneyvile at o'clock, Rev. Join l.. Davis will officiate.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
The Harding Me-
mortal Association
The Harding Memorial association

The Harding Memorial association.
national organization, of which
President Coolidge is honorary presi-
dent, and whose purpose is to raise q
fund of $4,000, 100000, which will BE-
devoted to three purposes; first, to
construct mausoleum for the body
Of President Harding; second, to buy
the Harding homestead and make it
the place for the deposit and preser-
yatlon of Harding momentos; third,
the endowment of chair of politics
and social science in some university
to be selected by the association.
The campaign will not be one of So
licitation. Religious, civic and fra
ternal organizations have been asked
to cooperate with the local commit
tee so that the public generally may
be given the widest possible informa-
ton and opportunity to contribute.
The names Of all those in the nation
who have contributed will be placed
in the cornerstone Of the mausoleum.
The purpose Of this nationwide or
ganization is not to place undue pres
sure upon anyone to give to the Me-
mortal, but rather to afford the op-
portunity to every citizen Of the Unit
ed States to give whatever he de-
sires as token Of his appreciation
and affection for the late President.
All banks in Sedgwick county have
been designated to receive gifts for
the Fund, and it is earnestly hoped
that every resident of the county will
take an active part in this great or
ganizaton.
The local committee consists Of
Geo. H. Thompson, chairman; C. F.
Schroeder, W. W. Vaught, Julesburg;
Robt. Mccullough, Ovid; C. B. Nc
Kinstry and B. N. Weinsheim, Sedg-
wick.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
FRESHMEN NOTES
Harl Cleveland

The debate on the Friday program
was new but enjoyable. We hope
there will be more in the future.
School will let out Friday, Dec. 21
or near that time for the Christmas
vacation.
The pupils are studying very hard
at present as the credits for the first
semester will be given out in a short
time. We all hope to get our cred
IS.
In English l most Of the time last
week was spent on the LADY Of The
lake" and oral themes.
In Latin ! classes there are to be
debates. In section "A" the subject
is Resolved, That the Romans Were
Farther Advanced for Their Time Of
Civilization Than the Americans Of
Today Are" In section "B" the sub
ject is Resolved, That We Should
Study Latin More Than We Do"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
.rit-AdvOcate LOcat-
ed In New Quarters

The Grit-Advocate is now located in
it's new home in the building former
ly occupied by the Style Shop. Inn
mediately after the publication Of
last weeks paper, the work Of dis
mantling the various pieces of ma
chinery was commenced, and the
force has been busy day and night
since in the big task of moving the
plant and getting things in shape to
publish the paper from the new quar-
ters. Necessarily the paper is lit
tie late this week. but now that we
are settled we will be better prepar-
ed than ever to give our readers and
patrons the best of service. We in
vite you to call and see us in our
new home and inspect one of the best
printing plants to be found anywhere
in this part Of the country.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
BASKETBALL

The Sedgwick County High Sphoc3
basketball squad is rapidly rou1an4
into shape for their first game WfAh
Kimball at Julesburg on Deeembee
2Sth. The boys are having Aagt6y
school gymnasium. About :tsapas
msa report for practice gsskf!y,
making five complete teams for the
scrimnsage.
The outlook for winning team
seems possible at this time. The
tulesburg boys have for many years
organized basket ball teams without
success in obtaining a consistent
nan to fill the center position. This
position will be we'll taken care of
this year by Freshman who seems
to have all the qualifications for
perfect center. Hildebrand is a
Freshman. but in height, weight and
ability he is as good as any center in
this section of the state. If Hide
brand successfully fills this position,
a winning team is assured. The for
ward positions can be held by How
ard Wilson, captain; P. Carlson, A.
Carlson, Rex Brown, Give French and
experienced forwards, showing up
we'll for these positions. The guard
positions are being held nicely by
Waite, Rowiey, Wondering, Barnes,
Williams and Throp. Within two
weeks the team will be conditioned to
hold its own against teams on the sea-
sons schedule. The first game to be
played on the schedule to date Is on
December 18th with Kimball here.
There is q possibility of playing Osh-
kosh here on December 2ist.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
SENIOR NOTES
Philena Erederirk

Those Of the Senior class who par
ticipate in basketball appreciate very
much that the floor in the gymnasi-
UNI has been remarked. There have
been several Seniors (both boys and
girls) who have reported for basket
ball practice. However, those who
have not reported are heart and soul
with the teams.
A list of thirty-five names has
been posted on the bulletin board
concerning those who have been nei-
.her tardy nor absent during the past
tx weeks. Of these thirty-five names
nine of them are Seniors. That shows
that the Seniors hold their end of
the score with one fourth of the
list being theirs. We hope the Sen
iors continue to hold their score, but
in a different manner, being that of
eliminating all their names from the
list
There is some thought of having a
literary society organized in the high
school. We think this would be q
very fine thing. During the past
years this society has usually been
organized but it seemed never to have
materialized into more than two or
three meetings throughout the en-
tire year. Another topic being thot
over seriously is the staff play. It
is to be remembered that last year
the staff gave very creditable per-
formance in the manner of a play.
This play being a success this year
will probably establish itself as an
annual entertainment in the S. C. H.
S. calendar. The proceeds from this
play will go towards making the
Sedgwitonian better year book.
JUNIOR NOTES
Gertrude Nichols
A literary society has been organ
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
Spell Of Winter Wis
it's This Section

This section has been experiencing
some real winter weather during the
past few days. Beginning last Satur-
day night, with a snow Of over five
inches, the tinge of winter was in
tensely felt the following morning
with the thermometer lowering round
the zero mark. The following days
also have been wintry, with the mer-
curry lowering near or below the ze-
70 mark each night. The snow has
delayed the corn husking work, but
will be of great benefit to the farm
ers otherwise.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
Miss Jean Parker Mar
ried In New York

Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Jean
Parker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
V. Parker of this city, to Mr.. Frank
Kiersted Pidgeon on Saturday, Dec.
1st, the marriage occurring in New
York City, N. Y. We are informed
that the couple will make their home
there. The bride is a former Jules
burg girl, but has been located in
New York for a number of years.
The Grit-Advocate joins with a host
of friends in extending congratula-
tons.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
PROGRAM FOR
COMING WEEK
AT HlPPODR0ME

Thursday and Friday, December 13
and 14-Alice Terry and Ramon No.
Ends" A Rex Ingram production. A
picture pulsing with the romance Of
the moonlit South Seas-Love and
Danger-this great story deals with
both. The scene is the South Seas,
where law is laughed at, and where
jealousy takes to the knife. "Where
the pavement ends, there romance be-
gins" This is a super-production BY
the man who made "The Four Horse
men" and 1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda. I"
See how love touches the life of a
missionary's daughter in the South
Seas, in swiftly moving story. Also
Stan Laurel comedy.
Saturday, December 15th-William
Duncan and Edith johnson in "The
Fighting Guide" stirring western
irama. There are many tense, dra-
matte moments in this feature west
ern picture. Edith johnson and Will
liam Duncan make fine team in
"The Fighting Guide" The story is
one of the great outdoors with a few
comedy twists which tend to empha-
size the stirring dramatic incidents in
the production. If you like plenty of
action and thrills, see this picture. A
Larry Semon comedy also on this pro-
gram.
Sunday and Monday, December 18th
and 17th-The Cosmopolitan produc-
tion and Paramount picture, "The Co
Getter," with T. Roy Barnes and See
ma Owen appearing in the leading
roles. A breezy comedy of love and
business. Up and at 'em, full O. pep
that's the Go-Getter. It's the spark
ling story by Peter B. Kyne. Cappy
Kicks and the other popular Kyne
characters are in it too. It's a new
kind of romantic comedy-fast, thrill
ing and inspiring. Pathe Review and
one-reel comedy on this program.
Tuesday and Wednesday, December
18th and 19th-Mae Murray in "Jazz-
mania" This is one of the classiest
pictures ever screened, in which Mae
Murray, the we'll known star is at her
best in the leading role. If you like
plenty of pep" and a swiftly moving
story, you will see it in this picture.
Mae Murray is supported BY strong
cast Of Players. Pathe News and
Aesop's Fables also on this program.
Thursday and Friday, December 20
and 21-Alice Brady in the Para
mount picture "The Snow Bride" A
red d-blooded romance Of the frozen
North-where life's two-fisted bat
tie and love holds thousand dangers.
Marry man she thoroughly despis-
es? Or endanger her fathers life by
refusinp7 That's the distressing sit
uation facing Alice Brady in this
gripping tale of the North. Also Stan
Laurel comedy on this program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
SOPHOMORE NOTES
Vio1e< Ernneh

The assembly rang with laughter
last Friday morning during a hot de-
bate between two girls and two boys
on the question of "Are Girls More
Intelligent Than Boys?" Jessie Pool
and Mildred Beadle represented the
affirmative side, while John Lent and
Arthur Aeline represented the mega
tive side. The debate waxed warm
after the first five or ten minutes
and thrusts from both sides flew
thick and fast The girls thrusts ap-
parently were the stronger. The boys
were unable to parry their opponents
blows and 80 they were soon van
quished. The judges decided in ia
vor Of the affirmative and all that
day some girls drew over themselves
superior air, or did they deign to
speak to such insignificant creatures
as boys except in haughtily conde-
scending tones.
A large number of those who 20
out for girls basketball practice are
Sophomore girls. Mr.. Filinger is our
coach and with his coaching we're go
ng forward and not backward.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
NOTES lSEDGWICK
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

i1ed. Representatives were chosen
ftom each English class to organize
he programs. The date of the first
program has not been decided upon
but probably week from Wednesday
night.
Nr. Filinger is coaching the girls
.akethall team. Each evening about
.2iSs ssAas have turned out for prac-
lice. We hope to keep up the enthu-
.iasm. The suits for the team have
been ordered. The girls are to be in
the conference this year. The first
conference game is with Holyoke in
Julesburg. r.
The Friday programs are improv-
ing every Friday. This last Friday
we had a very interesting debate.
The Glee club is practicing Christ
mas carols, which are to be sung
sometime before Christmas.
The English III Class had an ex-
am Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
Real Estate Transfers
During Past Week

Dec. lie. B. Davis and Florence
=: Davis to Glen B. McKinstry, lots
l and IL in block 4, First Addition
Sedgwick. Consideration One Dol
ar and other valuable considerations.
Nov. 28-W. E. Cunningham, sher-
III, to The Sedgwick Realty Company,
lots Fl and % in block 6, o. T. Sedg-
wick. Consideration $14,454.48.
Dec. &c. X. Cuttings and Emma
X: Cuttings to w. A., G. L., and E, q.
Woodward> the NEA of section 90
ll-47: Consideration $1,000 and 9TH
er valuable considerations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
EIGHTH GRADE NOTES
BY Chester Charles And Richard
FrickeI
CONGREGATIONAL BAZAAR
AND SUPPER DECEMBER Is

The Congregational ladies' aid soci.
ETY. will hold their annual Bazaar anc
Supper in the church on next Satur
day, December 18th. Bazaar at 2:3t
P. NJ. and supper will commence al
500 P. M.
MENU
Chicken. Southern Fashion
Chicken Pie
Roast Ham Mashed Potatoes
Gravy
Spaghetti Cold Slaw
Cranberry Jelly Pickles
Boston Brown Bread
Cake Pie Coffee
Price SOC and Csc
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
,0O0.OO-"THE BANK FOR EVERYBODY
WOman's Club Meet
ing We'd, Dec. 18th

On Wednesday, December 10Th, the
Julesburg Woman's Club will meet
at the home of Mrs. W. w. Vaught,
with Mrs. Fred Fender. Mrs. C. ".
Parker and Mrs. F. E. Allen, as as
sistant hostesses.
Daughters Day
The following program will be Civ
en-:
Trio-Eldiva Pool, Virginia Mccoy
md Jessie Pool.
Current Topic-Doris Parker.
Selected Reading-Irene Fender.
1.-THE Other Wise Man"-Muriel
Reich.
Roll Call-Christmas Carols.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13

School House Is Dam
aged By Flames

Damage estimated at from $4,000
to $50O.O0 was incurred to the West
6s school house about six miles west
of Sedgwick last Tuesday, when the
building caught fire presumably from
a defective flue. The ceiling and the
roof were badly burned before the
flames could be gotten under control.
We are informed that school has been
dismissed there until after the holi-
days and until repairs can be made
to the building.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
TOURNAMENT TO
COMMENCE NEXT
MONDAY NIGHT
Teams Chosen For New Volley
Ball Contest; Banquet Will
Be Held Monday Night
At Cafeteria

The first series Of new volley hall
tournament of the Julesburg Com
munity Club will be played at the
Sedgwick County High School Rymna-
18th. o"'Def
At a meeting Of the captains held
Wednesday the following teams were
TEAM NO. ONE
VIM. A. Anderson. CAPTAIN. Io,ir
Cloud, VIM. Brandt, Geo. A Reed -
Throp, Earl Gantz, Chas. Filineer r
n. ~ Kelsey, Fred Filatreau, H. Hodges.
aomer Callen, Rev. John Eldridge,
TEAM NO. TWO
,, Carl Williams, captain; "Chuck"
klnsman, Oliver Waite, James GaIu-
sha, ". E. Law, Bert Austin, VIM. C.
Dye, Rev. W. o. Rogers, v. H. Row
iand, Chester Coats, Joe Span, D. C.
King.
TEAM NO. THREE
Schroeder, E. s. Eastlack, Bert Ach.
enbach, Fred Fender, G. H. Austin. G.
". Kook, Jr., r. S. Dye, H. E. Reich
cit, T. M. Duncan, C. w. Labaree. r.
H. Engleman.
TEAM NO. FOUR
Howard Wilson, captain; Fred Will
son, Victor Meline, P. r. Mcdowell.
Clarence Daggett, W. W, Vaught. e.
L. Foster, Dale Harrison, Frank r.
brown, Ben Wilkinson, Ivan Callen.
Wm. Labsree.
TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE
Monday, December 17th
No. l vs.. No. mo. 2 VS.. No. g.
No. VS.. No. 3-No. 4 VS.. No. 2-No.
VS.. No. 2-No. VS.. No. 4.
Monday, December 31st
No. 3 vs.. No. NO. 2 VS.. No. l.
No. l VS.. No. NO. 4 VS.. No. 2-No.
VS.. No. 3-No 2 VS.. No. 8.
Monday, January 7th
No. 2 VS.. No. Mo. 2 vs.. No. g.
No. 3 VS.. No. mo. VS.. No. No.
4 VS.. No. 3-No. VS.. No. 4.
Monday, January 14th
No. 8 vs.. No. mo. 4 vs.. No. g
No. 3 VS.. No. NO. VS.. No. 2-No.
VS.. No. Mo. 2 VS.. No. 1.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
Underg0es Operation
In Denver HOspitaI

Miss Dorothy johnson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. johnson of this
city, left last Saturday morning for
Brighton, where she visited with her
sister. Miss Mayme johnson, for a
few days, enroute to Denver. where
Miss Dorothy will submit to an on
GRAFTON for chronic appendicitis this
(Thursday) morning. Her mother is
Denver with her.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-12-13
MEXICAN ARRESTED CHARG.
ED WITH STEALING COAL

A Mexican named Joe Martinez was
arrested the first of this week by
Special Union Pacific Agent Plymell
and turned over to sheriff Cunning
ham, the latter officer placing the
prisoner in the county Jail to await
hearing upon charge of stealing coal
from the Union Pacific.