davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-11-22

DOSES

Difficulty, Wyo.. Nov. 10, 1929
Leander Matson, Gust Nelson.
Gust Matson, John Snyder and Carl
and Orson Reynolds loaded cattle
in Hanna on Saturday last. The
shipments went to Denver accom-
panied by Allen Harris and Carl
Reynolds.
Miss Susie Cram returned to her
home in the Boot Heel country on
Sunday, after spending the summer
at the Ellis ranch here.
John Ellis left on Monday morn
ing for Elk Mountain where he will
spend several days with his sister,
Mrs. Chas. Orion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Scott are
the proud parents of a baby daugh-
ter, born last week, and all interest
ed parties are doing fine. Our an
nouncement of the birth of the little
lady got lost or Wa could perhaps
give you more Information concern
ing her.
Jack Walsh and Miss Gertrude
Thomas we're business visitors in
Hanna on Saturday last, having
taken the Gust Nelson cattle there
to be loaded for Denver.
F. r. Richards was a visitor at
the Beer Mug ranch the last OF the
week. He returned home on Sat
urday evening.
Miss Margaret Sullivan left the
first OF the week for Rawlins where
she will be a guest the first of the
week at the Mahoney home for sew
eral days.
We are in receipt OF a box of
spuds from the Cram ranch, which
were raised by the dry farm method,
and they are certainly some pota-
toes. Any half dozen OF them tips
the scales al eight and n half
POUNDS. They are smooth as satin,
and really are pretty. We are in
formed that almost the entire crop
on the Cram farm vie with the ones
sent US, and II this Is true. we are
for dry farm potatoes every time.
j. w. Richards returned to Dem
, 1923-11-22

yer the middle of the week after
spending several days at the F. R.
Richards ranch.
Mrs. R. r. Finkbiner left on Fri
day evening for a visit with friends
in Rawlins. She was accompanied
by her small son George.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cruickshank
and family have moved to Medicine
Bow for the winter. They will oc-
cupy the Dean Nickerson house.
Mrs. Fred Nelson was on the sick
list last week and on Saturday Mr..
Nelson came from Hanna and took
her back to that town to consult a
doctor. They were absent three
days, during which time Emil Nell
son stayed at their ranch looking
after The live stock. Mrs. Nelson's
health is again improved, much to
the delight of her many friends.
Paul Quealy and another friend,
spent the evening with Mike Fisher
at the Beer Mug ranch on Wednes-
day. Mike served a dinner to them
which was fit for a king. Some cook,
we should say.
Frank Walker returned on We'd
nesday from several days absence in
the east, ne having gone to Omaha
with a shipment of stock, later visit
ing relatives, before his return
home.
The Nelson boys trapped a grey
wolf last week. The brute seemed
very much averse to his fate, and
had beaten his head until covered
, 1923-11-22
with blood. One more of the pests

with blood. One more Of the pests
less.
Bob Evans arrived at the Walker
ranch on Wednesday for a few days
visit with his wife an fher parents.
Jack Dolling finished hauling his
winters supply of coal the last of
the week.
Miss Helen rving, our County
Superintendent Of Schools was in
this community last week, where
she visited the school at the Ray
mond Bennett ranch, and also the
one at the TB. Miss Irving found
them both doing nicely.
E. r. Cram and his son, William,
finished hauling the winters supply
of wood tn elast of the week. They
have to haul wood from the Little
Medicine Mountains, the trip cover
ing about forty miles. The other
farmers in that vicinity haul wood
from the same place.
Jim Horne was a business visitor
in Medicine Bow on Thursday after
a load of supplies for the ranch.
Fred Herman Sr., is the guest of
his daughter and family at the Ellis
ranch. He will remain there for
several days.
Mrs. Chas. Ellis returned on Sun
day evening from a few days visit
with relatives at Elk Mountain.
Edward Cardwell was in the Bow
on Thursday after a load of sup
plies for the Cardwell ranch In
Shirley basin.
, 1923-11-22
TO OUR RECENTLY BEEEFr

MEMBERS AND THE RELATIVES
That we may condole with you,
and tender our most sincere prayers
in the heartfelt loss of your beloved
Franternally,
Local Union No. $50,
1. V. PANICK,
11-22-1t Recording Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

was like a clap of thunder. the way that
man performed. AS you say. he did fling
the whole squad all of heap. and it
was done that quickly" he snapped his
thumb and finger demonstratively with
q sharp report, nobody could under
stand It,"
Hamilton looked at his subaltern with
a smile of unlimited contempt and said:
"A pretty officer of His Majesty's
army, you are, Lieutenant Barlow
First a slip of girl shows herself your
superior with the sword and wounds
you. then a single man wipes I'D ths
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

&&&4 your nerves are exhausted and you
dCN1ot sleep well. Are you going to
wear out and be wreck
Mrs Minnie Hildebrand, Box 124, La
fayette. Ohio. writes:
ct was a glad day for me when I sent
for the sample Of Wheeler's Nerve VI
talixer- I got so bad and nervous
jerked and shook like leaf. I could not
walk alone With the first dose Of your
medicine I began to feel like myself.
am so much better every way and / sleep
so good. They all say, How much bet
ter You look"
Thousands wreck their health with
sleep drugs. One good night of sound,
restf11I sleep, by using Wheeler's Nerve
Vitalixer. VIII go a long way to repair
the system provided there IS no reaction
from the use Of drugs.
Even In extreme cases the recoveries
from using this splendid medicine viii
be a message Of good cheer TO others
now suffering the agony Of nervous, sleep
less nights.
Wheeler's Nerve VitaliXer does not con-
tain alcohol or narcotics and has been in
safe and effective use for 30 years.
S1.10 per bottle at drug stores or by
+ epaid express. FIJI out and mail coupon
bgsow for q SAMPLE h0ft'r ~"'O-- D
cents to help pay cost Of mailing. Ad-
dress The 7. W. Brant Co, Dept. 81,
Albion, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

Well. Barlow" said Hamilton, the
kitten scratched you. did she7"
Yes. slightly. and don't think I've
been treated fairly in the matter. sir"
How SOP"
I stood the brunt and now Captain
Farnsworth gets the prize" He twisted
his mouth in mock expression OF maud
lin disappointment. Tn always cheat
ed out of the sweets. I never get any
thing for gallant conduct on the field"
Poor boyl It's a shame. But say,
Lieutenant, has Roussillon really es-
capped. OF Is he hidden somewhere in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
ALLMAi

floor Of a house with you and your
guard. depriving you at the same tina
of both vision and memory, so that you
cannot even describe your assailantl"
He was dressed like a priest" NUT
tered Barlow. evidently frightened a.
his commanders soathing comment
That was all there was to see."
"A priest! Some of the men say ehs
devil. I wonder" Hamilton hesiSat-
ed and looked at the floor. This Fa.
Their Beret, he is too old for such thtueA
isr . nss''
Go Be Oou4tnund.N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

That's what say" oh1med In the
Lieutenant, with a sly look at Helm.
They have been telling me a cock
and-bun story concerning the affair at
the Roussillon cabin" Hamilton said.
changing his manner What IS this
about a disguised and wonderful man
who rushed in and upset the whole of
you. ]. want no romancing; give me the
facts"
Barlows dissolute countenance be-
came troubled.
THE facts" he said, speaking with
serious elaboration. ARE not clear. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

town? Have you been oaretul?"
oh. it's the Indians. They all swear
by these Frenchmen. You can't get any
help from them against a fellow like
Boussillon. In fact, they aid him; he's
.mong them now"
Moral again" Helm interposed; keep
- the good side of the FrenCh!"
That's sensible talk. SIR assented
Barlow.
BAH" exclaimed Hamilton You
might as well talk of keeping on the
good side of the American traitors-a
bloody murra1n seize the whole racer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

swear to you that III have her shot this
time if"
Why not shoot her yourself? You
oughtnt to shirk a dirty job like that
and force it upon your men"
Hamilton laughed and elevated his
shoulders as if TO shake off an annoy
ing load Just then a young officer,
with a white bandage around his neck,
entered and saluted. He was a small
soft-haired. blue-eyed man of reckless
bearing. with marks of dissipation
sharply cut into his face. He saluted,
smiling self-consciously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29

- o you've been raising hell
again. have you. 1fiss?" he
e growled. with an ugly frOWn
darkening his face
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
Alice Of Old Vincennes
By Maurice THOMPSON
coPYRIGHr 1908 By ALICE LEE THOMPSON
BEGIN HERE


ALICE. foster daughter of
GASPARD ROUSSLLLCN. was loved by
LIEUT. FITZHUGH BEVERLEY, American
Army officer, who with
CAPTAIN HELM surrendered Fincennes 10
the English general.
GOVERNOR HAMILTON. during the heFo-
lutiOu1Ty War
Beverley escaped. hut was captured by
Indians whom Hamilton had sent IN prr-
suit
SIMON KENYON and
ONCLE JAZON, his companions, got away
in the night. IL was agreed that Beverley
should be made 20 run the gantlet.
In the meantime RoussiIlon. also a fugI-
tive from EICCeuues. stole home TO see
his family when Hamilton 6 patTolmen
rushed in. R0lssiuCu escaped and Alice
wounded one assaLaut before
LIEUT.. FARNSWORTH arrived. Because
of his nfatUati0u Tor Alice II was with
reluctance that FarnswOrth surrendered
her to Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-29
For SIeepIess,
Nervous People
7 the Remarkable Effect Of Wheel
Ks Nerve VitaliXer That Brings
lkund and Restful Sleep
~ Without Alcohol or
~ Narcotics
ID For Free Trial Bottle

i some reason, you may not know
your nerves are exhausted and you
.ot sleen well are Won going to
, 1923-06-17
Rates

Effective March 8, 1923.
Two cents per word or ten cents
kr line.
NO AID LESS THAN 80 CENTS
I've average words used as a basis
|BLACKFACE CAT HEADLINE
In be charged the space of two
hes.
Ian charged advertising will &c
(oked set lines" irrespective OF n
bmber of words.
CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AID
ERRORS.
THE Casper Daily Tribune VIII not
responsible for more than one IN
ent ordered for more than one time.
not the fault of h advertisef
clearly lessen the real Nalue o.
|e advertisement will be ~rectliieo
hiy by publication without extra
large within FIyE DAYS aItngT he
\ I'D when the error does not ma
affect h sense or
the advertisement
TELEPHONE ADS.
careful attention viii be EVEN NJ
hs received over the T.
it We cannet %guar%n6IeeeTp a'u
Want as to be classified properly
tist be in The Casper Daily Irioun
Tflce before 1000. Want Aus re-
after 1000 to 1900 p. m. viii
Inserted under the head TOO La'e
frT OF Town ADVERTISEMENTS
'riust. be accompanied Ply same.
the foregoing insructions Der
the words and the rate "
Tor the Casper Daily Trioun1
, 1923-06-17
FOR SA~LE-AUTOMoBILES

FOR SALE = One two-ton White
truck. 1922 model: one two-ton
White truck. 1920 model: pneumatic
tires front; Kelly Kats. rear: both in
AL shape. Ed HARRISON. 1881 Law
renee street. Denver, Colo.
, 1923-06-17
AGENTS WANTED

VANTED-The J. r. Watkins com.
panv will employ a. lady or gentle.
nan agent IA Casper; a few other
ioarby cities also open; Watkins
PRODUCTS are known everywhere and
sn'eFncopl0 make biz incomes.
investigate this opportunity: full par
and valuable samples sent
rec 10 hustlers who mean business.
write today. Tho j. r. Watkins Co.,
pept So. Wlnona. Minn-
, 1923-06-17
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE
SALESwoMEk WANTED

BEAUTY cream formula 81; l76 9th
or formulas soc to So; have a bust
loss Of your own. Western Formula
To-, Box 22tO. Denver, Colo.
, 1923-06-17
FOR SALE HOUSES

.WEsrERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. s2-Fourroom house in Mills.
Wyo Has pump at h door; electric lights in tn house This Is a nice
little non n will rem SAC per month. 1t is priced FOL a few daya
at MY l,s0o, $500 cash and $40 per month. Call Is for a n appointment.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. s4-Ftveroom modern house
WI ". iontea IN ~ south part of thu city. swell location and a property
that WI stana h inspection and criticism II tbe most fastidious. Il
as nne large light room n the first floor and one bedroom coalroom
und In he basement 1t would easily rent for $3.50 pr month. Tho
stovea. 9 % with tn property; nice Majestic range in h kitchen; dandy
ranaht IRE heater In he fireplace: good lnoeum on floors; nice Green
on ne Windows; little broom closet in the kitchen; beautiful lawn and
s ssI oivewny Dack TIC a goo garage. Beautiful two tome window
snaoe and IN act is a place that will look good to you Price 50 1000,
f-'oo c~h VIII ana balance at only SIS pr month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. ss-rhreeroom ID bom
on n corner OF Ninth and Walnut street; also mall oner,om shack IN
re &c ear nat is used for a sleepingroom: II rot var a property that
w IN m ven inc ssl we'll any time al o see this m Price furnished
sS''so' 1857 cash will handle. balance $50 per month.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 1o2-Restaurant doing a good
BUSINESS n located o n n o the main streets Of the city: all eouip-
n as stoves tables. counters, and a bedroom sute goes with this
roperty, II o var a. goo money making roposnion have a ook at
month. "" nM"e Da"ce 1t 20 PEI
avn wDsTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 1o5-sevenloom strictly mod
IN pr. nome located o n North Botoph street; dandy sixty foot estf front
rrooo n mere ere ae four nice room and bath on the first floor and three
ro en furnished and toilet in the basement. There is a rod arden
.mcken pens n chicken house o n the rear: walks are in. Price So 400
loo cas- will handle Would consider trade for three OIL four room
house in tn southeast part.
a.. WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 1os-Business proposition in
s ne wa {, al income property. located IN West a street. Three small
nouses N a store building with a total income " s35p r month TbIz
rropeffty is close in and a money maker being always rented. Price
ony ss!Woo h corner, lot alone is worth the money; 81 0O0 ash will
pontment. AZ al" "
, 1923-06-17
USED CARS

Chevrolet.
Buick six touring.
1921 Hudson touring.
1921 Essex touring.
II. n. VAN SAINT
MOTOR TRUCK AND CAR SALES
Second and f. Yellowxtone Phone 1i06
, 1923-06-17

lFoR sALE-Nash Six sport; this is
! a good dependable car and priced 10
tell; better look at It before buying
elsewhere. Cali after 6 p. m 533 S.
Park
, 1923-06-17
LET THE
THE CASPER REALTY co.

SHOW YOU
A fourroom house N basement well located in southeast Casper,
$3.50, $3.50 Down ar easy payments.
Three houses and double garage, s1o a month income; always
rented. $500 on easy terms.
Have a threeroom modern house would like tic trade for larger
house.
suite furnished and double garage bringing In sl25 per month; $500
easy terms.
$4,000.
unfurnished. 1850, $500 down.
Wonderful apartment house Investments in all parts II thu city.
HOME apartment house and business locations.
10s South Center Phone 1881
, 1923-06-17

EEN-yYomen, S45 TO SIS weekly;
| business in your home; attractive
|ew propcsition. Cleveland School of
Ealesmanship and Mail Order Guide
Eo.. GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
, 1923-06-17
N MISCELLANEOUS

CoNCESSIONS-wanted all kinds OF
concessions for big American Le-
gion celebration July 3. 4 and s.
Write or wire. C. III. Nohit, Chadron.f
Neb.
, 1923-06-17
Statesmen WANTED

- Representatives; four
pair ladies' silk hose SIS; five other
numbers. % TO 60 per cen commif-
lion; spare or full TINA wo deliver.
the Lexington Co. Lexington, Ky.
accounts on the
cleane1 contract ever offered; moth
he to sell or carry; easily earn $3.50
reference required. Apply
Immediately for territory. Illinois Nd
and Finance Corp. % Z. Van
buren, St. Chicago.
, 1923-06-17
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY Second hand
tent and Perfection oil stove with
oven. 141S Burlington Ave. Phone
409R.
, 1923-06-17

WANTED TO BUY = Small house
with part cash and terms. ADDRESS
p. o. Box 314.
, 1923-06-17

FOR sALE-Buick touring car, over.
hauled; new tires; new top, new
battery; $500 will buy: act quick;
leaving town. Address 643 S. Beech.
Phone 613M.
, 1923-06-17
WANTED-TO LOAN

SO Money. Bankers Reserve System
SO loans are made on city or farm
property to buy. build. improve. or
pay indebtedness. Bankers Reserve
Deposit Company. Denver, Colorado.
, 1923-06-17

WANTED-By young employed man,
room and board with private family:
please state price and location. Ad-
dress Box A-49. Tribune.
, 1923-06-17

look them over ~"e "i
, 1923-06-17
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE Pop corn machine.
Phone 1886.
, 1923-06-17
AGENTS

|AGENTS-Dollar maker: household
article: sample &c. H. 1890 Carmen
Ave, Chicago.
, 1923-06-17
OUR SUNDAY SPECIALS

NO 22-Fourroom modern home in west Casper; $4,000. 5000 dow,
N 232Threeroom modern home in west Casper tlst buut: hreaE-
fast nook and bath. $3.50, $500 down. '' ""aN
NO IA special bargain: beautiful eightroom modern home cor,-
p east = I furnished ~ an IN yea old large garage; large lawn; located in
a 49, zSIA req North caper bargain; a large lot eox14o Get with
ocated o. North Durbin street. A bargain at s4s5W $3.50 down Has
an income of $3.50 per month. WOW u'""- mas
no "a real nine-room modern home: block of Second street
on ackson. with n threerookn house O of lott large It box14o
Iset hs al income now If $3.50 per month, only 1880, 81 800 down
Park lots. ' "u a' sohe shHa
wesley Gr0oT1S Real Estate COMPANY
Easement Oil Exchange Building
, 1923-06-17

WANTED TO RENT-Four or five
room modern furnished house. Call
Phone 1871.
, 1923-06-17
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED TO RENT Five or six.
room furnished or u~nfurnished
house. will pay good rent. will take a
years lease. Phone 9s2R.
, 1923-06-17
FOR RENT-mSCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-Sewing machines, SO
per month, also repair all makes.
Brooks. $50 East II. Phone 164sW.
FOR RENT-Saddle horses:. T.. Il.
Blanchard Phone 2014M. 1906
North Glenarm.
FOR RENT Light unnin sewing
machines. Phone 1886.
ROOM AND BOARD
BOARD and room with private fam
lily. 80 per week, on bus line. s.1
Madison
, 1923-06-17

FOR SALE-A few young chickens:
reasonable. Phone eeOJ. 612 s. Lin.
, 1923-06-17
Realty Il Lot Sales Co,

BASEMENT CONSOLIDATED ROY
PHONE 1918
, 1923-06-17

WANTED TO BUY-Used furniture
rugs. stoves. tents and any thing
OF value; we buy. sell or exchange.
6s6J.
, 1923-06-17
AUTO ACCESSORIES

WONDERFUL discovery, charges
batteries in ten minutes; gallon free
to agents. Radcliffe Co.. ST. Paul.
MINI.
, 1923-06-17

MONEY to loan on Inn
proved Casper real estate. II.
Vosfbeck, lobby American Theater.
, 1923-06-17
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

JUST unloaded a car of up-to-date
ranges. all sizes. Let us figure with
you. Exchange Furniture Co. Phone
1886.
, 1923-06-17
LIVESTOCK


FOR SALE Eleven Rhode Island
hens, n thorobred Rhode Island
Red rooster; a few baby chicks; $40
for the lot Phone 5seR. 500 S. Wal
nut.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
POINTS MENACE IN
 COLLEGE CONTROL
Professor Tyler of M. l. I. Ad- VOcates Cooperation of Teachers

Cam bridge. Mass, July 24.---Co
 representing college teachers on tht
 one hand and college administrative
 officers on the other as means oi
 arriving at better understandinx. and
 better methods in American colleges
 and universities is suggested by Pro
 lessor Harry W. Tyler. Professor Ty-
 Ter is head of the mathematics de.
 partment at the Massachusetts 1nsti.
 ute of Technology and secretary of Professors.
 Referring to the recent enforced resignation of President Alexander Meiklejohn of Amherst college and the resignation of several Clark uni versity professors accompanied by statements protesting against the methods of President Wallace w. At
 wood, he says;
 These events cannot be regarded as merely local in their significance Quite regardless of the faults of merits of individuals is there not reason to infer that the events are merely symptions of some more fun damental defect in the organization of our higher institutions?"
 The four groups involved in uni Eversity management, Professor Tyler says, are the trustees, the faculty, the alumni and the undergraduates. The trustees are usually somewhat averse to innovation" Members of the faculty may have become criti- cal rather than constructive or CO., operative" To certain faction of the alumni athletic victories are the chief aim and glory of alma mater" The undergraduates are "eager for new ideas and leadership. not always just in their sense of proportion as to activities and scholarship and liable to be exploited by those most inter ested in commercialized athletics"
 Remarking that the college presi- dent is expected to make more or less successful appeal to all these groups, Professor Tyler says:
 There age probably such super men eff not in presidential captivity but the chance of discovering one for a given place is well nigh negligible. The difficulties which arise are mainly due to the fact that the business man. agement and the educational conduct of an institution continually overlap. In numberless matters of great i'm portance best results require co-opera- ton of trustees and faculty or of both with alumni.
 Under present conditions in this each institution is law unto itself. Interesting and valuable ex- periments are easily tried here and .here but with no certainty of per- of imitation.
 "The way out to better under | standing and better method neces- sarily lies ultimately with the indivi- lual college but much will depend on organized and concerted action. The | possibility of this now rests in such | national societies as the American as- 'ociation of University Professors on he one hand, representing the col ege teachers, and the Association of | American Colleges. the Association of State Colleges. etc., on the other, rep | 'esenting administrative officers and | 0 some extent trustees. Through | he cooperation of these bodies it hould, for the first time in our edu- ,ational history, be possible to dal with a national problem in national way, establishing standards which may ount on progressive acceptance by he colleges"
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
? STAMPEDE AT PARADE
Carriage Escorting Duke and Duchess of York Runs Down 20 Women and Children in London Today.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Liverpool, July 24.-One of the car riagcs in procession escorting the Duke and Duchess of York here today struck part of large crowd of peo- pie gathered outside the royal in- firmary running down about 20 wom- en and children.
 Thirteen persons were taken away in the ambulances including seven children who were the chief sufferers. There were several broken limbs among the children.
 The carriage which caused the in juries was the second in the process sion next to the dukes and carried the high sheriff of Lancashire and the Earl of Derby. The horses became frightened by the cheering and plunged into the crowd.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
TEMPLETON IS WAITING
Governor Will Take No Action on New England Railroad Report Until Af- ter Conference With Executives.

Hartford, July 24,-No action re- garding 3the rehabilitation report of the joint New England railroad com- mittee will be taken by Governor Templeton until he has conferred with the other New England governors according to a statement today. The six governors are to meet in Boston late in the summer on the call of Governor Cox and a further oppor- tunity to discuss the railroad situation will be possible when the New Eng land governors visit Camp Devens sometime in August.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
HELD AS AUTO THIEF
East Providence Youth Arrested at Willimantic-Sives Names of Two Others Who Were With Him.

Willimantic, July 24.-Eugene Bar ibeault. 1s, of 133 Wonderland Ave, East Providence. R. l.. was held in court today until tomorrow on the charge of stealing the automobile of Edward F. Johnson of 9S Maple ave nue last night. The machine being reported missing the police traced it to Manchester where it was inter cepted. Of three men in the car Bar ibeaut was the only one caught. He gave the names of the others as com ing from East Providence.