davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-20
SYNOPSIS

I'll GjdaAPTER with David, half-breed
guide, Brent Steele, of the American
Museum of Natural History. is travel
ing hg IN h northern Canada. BY stream
Hilaire ST. Onge, factor at Wailing
River, play the violin superbly. He
introduces himself and accepts an in
yltatlon to make the post his home
during his stay. From, ST. Onge he
learns OF the mysterious creature of
evll, the Windigo,' and the disap-
pearance of a canoe and it's crew. with
the seasons take of furs.
"Ah, ha" thought Steele4 These
two old foxes have got something in
their heads"
But knowing his people, he did not
press them for an explanation. Later,
alone with David, he would be told.
So he filed his pipe and sat down.
Michel" he asked, "why did the
Revillon Freres build this place at the
head of these rapids instead of up at
Ogoke lake where they could buck La
famine, face to face, for the trade of
the whole country"
For a space Michel smoked, ignor-
ing the question; then he grunted
through the stem of his pipe:
"You see M'sieu Lascelles~ at AL
banee?"
"No, l stopped with the Hudson's
Bay people. Why?'
"Wal, eef you see M'sieu Lascelles
maybe you know why" was the reply.
"Where were you before you came
herer' asked Steele.
"At Alliance"
!, YOU know him, then. But he can't
BIZ good fur man to build herein
the bad-lands, at these Spirit rapids
Of the Ojibways."
"De man who build dees pos die
Me'sieu Lascelles ees no fool; he not
keep eet for fur-he keep eet-for
noder reason" After which startling
statement Michel became a sphinx TO
Steele's further questioning.
More than ever mystitied by what
he had heard, he left the man on the
river shore, and rejoined his host
I'm the warm candle light of the fac-
tors quarters Steele soon lost himself
in the playing of Denise st. Onge.
There was no trace of the troubled
eyes, of the reserve of the girl who
had sat mute through the evening
meal listening to the talk of the men,
in the gay creature who now conjured
with her violin mad dances of the Pol
ish and Hungarian peasants, love
songs of Italy, French and German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
92ND BIRTHDAY
Pioneer Woman Celebrates
in Quiet Apartment

This is Catherine Jane Maple Van
Aasslta birthday, Birthdays arc
not uncommon TO Mrs. Van Asset.
since this Ia her sgnd.
sho eamo West with wagon
train In 1869 and IS the 1eeond
white woman married In King
county. record made possible by
marrying tho first white man TO
settle In tho county. And sho
owned tho first sewing machine in
tho county
Mira Van Asset lives modesiiy
In downtown apartment. with
only a few reminders OF the old
and better days when her husband.
Henry Van Asset, traded most Of
Second ave for some stumpage near
Olympia. when he gave Seattle iis
first courthouse site. IL first school
site. and tho land on which the
Methodist meeting house ntood
She came from Ohio by covered
wagon In 1869. when tho trail was
still bcAct with Indians. Seven
members Of her wagon train were
killed by the redskins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
TRUB'S DIARY
The Life Story Of a Bull Terrier
BY JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE
Trub Finds Some Nice Slippers; They
Had Fur in EN- Once

an before you begin calling her by
her fret name"
Fllps said. wei, suppose YOU let
me meet herr
The Moleculo sah. "she has you
there, Aunt Caroline, Another cup Of
coffee from your fair ana gracious
hands
Aunt Caroline said. Florence. I've
asked you 20 be quiet DO you intend
20 obey me1'
Fllps said. Not when my own
brothers happiness is-="
Aunt Caroline said. Florence.
leave tho ROOM
Fllps said. II 6hnn't leave the
room. Not II YOU cut me Ia pieces.
Ny own brothers happiness II
Aunt Caroline said. III you don't
leave tho room this instant IN cut
your allowance for three months"
Flips got up from her chair. sho
said, II call that a dirty trick, when
my own brothers happiness is"
Aunt Caroline said, 'Florenccr'
Flpa went away from there. ]
went with her She put on coat
and hat sho said. "Ths old dudl
Come on, pupsums''
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
TROOPS
START DRIVE
Ritfian TribeSmen Beaten
Back by Big Offensive

FEZ. French Morocco. Aug, H.
twenty-five thousand French troops
arc sweeping northward toward
French Morocco, spreading terror
among unfneedly tribes ana div.
ing Add ~ krimt warriors before
them IN tho greatest offensive OF
tho war
II may also be the last offensive.
too. as the French seem en- route
20 "a victory over the Ritnaus
Tho general advance began az
dawn. the enemy falling back with,
out resistance. General Nougc's
column. az the extreme lcrt Of tho
attack. advanced rapidly from tho
first. burning villages belonging 20
unfricndiy tribesmcn.
Two important sections Of tho
Tsoul 'rlhe. against whom the Of.
iensive chiefly was aimed sur.
rendered Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
five ROAD JOBS
Five Miles Near Hoodsport
in New Contracts

OLYMPIA, Aug. - ~ Clearing.
grading and Burfacing five miles be.
tween Hoodsport and Lilliwaup nj a
cost OF si2G.057 was the principal
contract OF five lot by tho state high.
way board hero yesterday. II went
10 tho James Allen Construction
company.
Others included.
-Four and half miles of grading
and surfacinE between Tonask-t and
Riverside. ,24.525. to Cole & Strong.
Steel and concrete bridge over III.
wha river, 4i6 feet long. Clalam
county. sI6,4o1. TO McRao Bros. So.
attic.
Grading and surtaciug 13 miles on
Wilbur hill. Lincoln county. Sls,953,
10 8. G. Kinder.
Redeclsing bridge nj Humptullps,
$3.50. Wright Construction com.
pany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
GERTRUDE WON'T
TRY AGAIN
American Girl Swimmer Is
Thru for This Year

BoULOGNE. Aus, 10 Miss Ger
trudo Edcrle viii not attempt again
this year 10 swim the English chan.
mel
The plucky American swimmer.
defeated yesterday by the switching
tides and cold Of that tickle water.
announced definitely today that she
would not make "a second trial this
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
CAHAY is FOUND
Phones Family He Is Work
ing With Survey Gang

Another KIDNAPPING mystery faded
out when John Cahay Jr.. telrphoned
his family, living al ss2 Baylston
ave, that he was with the same sur
veying party with which be had been
working for four months
The story started sunday morning
when note Was showed under The
door at the CahBy home, saying
young Cahay was being held a priB.
oncr IN a house on the Bothcli high.
way.
Cahhy, IN the message 10 his sister
Anna. said ho had been far in the
woods and out OF communication.
He promised to como home Saturday
for a visit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
FALLS $500 Fl.
Polish NobIeman Takes Life
by PIunging Hall Mile

YOSEMITE. Cal. Aug. i9.-By
L. PD-Couut Theodore james Jack.
owskl. Polish noblemnn. IN believed
TO have committed suicide by hurting
himself from the top Of Yosemite
fails, d half mile 10 the valley floor
below.
A laconic suicide note signed by
Jackowsk was found at the top Of
the falls. Subsequent search re.
ycaled fragments Of bone at the base
OF tic 2.s0O.foot drop,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

December 2. sski Ia making my
life a hcll' It's his tugging around
AFTER me. And closing all the closet
doora. Tho upstairs glrl does IL. too,
Just the minute come Into "a room
she rushcs 60 the closet and shuts
Tho door.
She's done II since ! found tho bed.
room slippers. / found them IA Fhps'
room. They were Ia the closet They
we're made OF pink satin inside was
FUR II WAS hard 20 set. the pink
satin of, bat worth IL.
1 tool, tho fur lIning downstairs ]
made up a new game. u wus called
Helpless Prey To play Il you simply
growl and shake.
sah saw mo playing the new game,
He got excited You'd know he
would. took the fur lining and ran,
sak ran after me. ran faster saki
ran faster We ran down the hall.
We ran into the dining room We
ran around the dining room table. II
was run!
We went out into the glass room
We went fast. Aunt Caroline and
Flips ana tho Moleeulc were IN the
glass room. Thcy were eating break
fast I ran under tho breakfast table
Tho Molcculc said. ''If rs race,
sou lose, said"
sgk said. '-rro0bal have brought
iu outside animal Of sorts"
| began 10 play the new game i'm,
der the table changed the name
called Il The Battle In tho Dent To
play Il with that name you simply
shake harder and gruwi louder.
Aunt Caroline looked under the
table. The Moleeule looked under the
table. Fiips looked under the table
lrllps said. "Oh. GOshr'
Aunt Caroline said. Good heayensl
What IA itg''
The Molecule said. IT'S all right,
Hes just brought in a little polecai
friend for breakfast"
Flips screamed and got up on her
chair Aunt Caroline screamed and
got UP on her chair, Tho dining
room giri screamed and went away
from there, Before she went she
dropped a plate OF scrambled eEEs on
tho floor Delicious
went back under tho table when
the cEKu were gone. Sakl had taken
away the fur lining felt like being
quite, for while WAS,
Fnps said. when love comes 70
me. ! shan't require advice from any.
one. Pass the toast. bobby
Aunt Caroline said. ''NNiil you be
auist. FlorcnecS'
F1lps said. II will not b. quiet,
Just because DacIa is in pictures you
20 on this way"
Aunt Caroline said. "Dacia7"
Fiips said. why mott She's going
TO be my niHter.ln.iaw. isn't sheT''
Aunt Caroline said. Suppose you
wait until you meet this young WON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
WARNS SUICIDE
Woman Writes Hubby She's
to lump in Green Lake

Leaving n note 10 her husband, IN
which shc said she Intended 10
drown herself la Green lake. Mrs.
Caroline Keasmer. 20. left her home,
az 702sm Second ave. y. W., Tues
day night She has been missing
since that time.
Police arc searching for her.
Kessmer found the note and re-
ported the dlapgearance ht 1880
D. M MrB. KeEsmer tried suicide
In woodland park by drinking poi
son. a few months ago. according 10
hor husbands report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
new GAS SOUGHT
0il-Made Product Becoming
Scarcer Each Year

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. New
raw materials must ultimately 30
found from which TO manufacture
artificial fuel gas. according TO W. S.
Yard. vice president OF the Pacific
Coast Gas and Electric company.
who spoke before the Pacific Coas,
Gas convention here yesterday
Yard said that most Of tho gas
used on the Pacific coast is made
from oil.
while the life Of Tho oil supply
In the United States II variously Is.
tlmated az from IL 70 100 years.
no said. 1T II certainty that tho
prices Of oil arc showing a continual
tendency to increase and tho quality
Of the oil tendency to become
poorer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Nanaimo Suspect
Asks Corpus Writ

Renewing attempts TO forestall OK.
tradition TO British Columbia FOR u
Nanaimo bank robbery trial. attor,
neys representing Ernest Gambcrtoli.
alias j. Burns, yesterday filed appll.
cation for u writ OF habeas corpus
in federal district court. GambertolI
is held in the county jail.
Under terms OF the application.
Sheriff stnrwich and Special Crown
Counsel Bert Ross and 7. H. Patter.
son must produce the prisoner In
federal court nj $3.50 Thursday morn.
ing for a show.cnusc hearing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Sue City Because
of Slide Damage

AilsEcd negligencc of the city Of
Seattle an working on the Sith ave,
s. paving project last winter caused
earth slides which ruined their prop
crty 20 the extent of $4,000, accord
ing 20 . damage suit filed late Tues.
day b~ Charles 5. and Martha L.
Weeks Their property is at nos
5srd ave $
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Airman Forced Down
on Seattle Flight

RosEBuRG, ore AUG ne A, y.
neI. reserve corps flyer landed his
plane In a forced dive here. lie was
unhurt the ship Is slightly damaged
Bell was one OF party OF five flyers
en- route from sSs Diego TO Seattle
Lieut.. +, J Koenig. sand Point
field. Is IN command
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
STRIKE CERTAIN
Only Operators or Govern
ment Can Stop Coal War

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ia.--tBy
L. Nl-At the close OF series Of
private conferences OF the leaders
of the anthracite miners. tho pros.
poet Of aycltlns strike which
confsona tho hard coal industry
was aa far away Rs ever
The leaders believe that " a
waik.oui IA TO be avoided. the next
move H. tire negotiation Is up TO
the operators, ana that only federal
or state Intervention can prevent a
strike ~ tic anthracite mines on
September ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
SERVICES ron KIIEyEs

Funeral arrangements arc being
made for tho body Of Frank A.
iilieycr. Pacific coast railway time.
keeper. He died at his home. f007
Seventh ave, Tuesday night Two
daughters and son survive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Probe Death of
Mrs. Fannie Senge

Fircmcn arc conducting nm inquiry
into the death of Mrs. Fannie sengc,
2lO6 Yeslcr way. She died after her
bed caught fire carly Tuesday morn.
ing, from burns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19

j. T.. HOOVER, u. $. JUSTICE dc.
partmcnt investigation bureau, Ia n
Seattle visitor Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
was
Neze,s
to her

THE idea came to her
i through a magazine
advertisement she hap
pened to see:
Using Listerine, the safe
antiseptic, as a perspira-
ton deodorant:
Just apply it clear with
a towel or wash CLOTH" the
magazine said. 1t evap-
crates quickly, leaves you
immaculate and so re-
freshed. Try it. You'll be
delighted"
1t was news to her. But
she tried it that evening
and it worked. She has
been using Listerine this
way ever since.
articul arly, she is
pleased with the fact that
Listerine does not irritate
even the most tender skin.
Nor does it injure or stain
the most fragile fabric.
If you question the de-
odorizing properties of Lis
terine, make this simple
test some day:
Rub a hale fresh onion
on your fnger5. Then APP
ply Li5tertne. The onion
odor immediately dig
appearJl
We felt you'd be glad
to know about this new
use for an old friend-pass
1t along to friends of yours.
-LambertPh armacalCom-
pany, 81. Louis, U. S. II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-19
Satisfactory Payment Terms
China Invites u. S.
to Join il Parley

WASHINGTON. Aux. Is.-By L.
P)-Chlna has invited the United
States to send delegates 20 a Chinese
customs conference, opening in Pc
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Berlin Astonished on
 RepOrtS of Marriage

Berlin. Aug. 14 (Pl-Amazennent WAS shown by the family of Count Ernst Gottfried von Schmettow when they learned an announcement had gained circulation that he was 10 have been married yesterday to Miss Louisa Fletcher of Indianapolis It was pointed out that the count is in Sweden at the present time. while Miss Fletcher left Berlin for London, en route to the United states yesterday.
 It is generally known that the couple, introduced at Berlin house party last spring, have become in terested in each other. and several weeks ago word came from Indian apolis that Miss Fletcher's father. Stoughton A. Fletcher, prominently connected with Indianapolis banking and financial circles, had given his consent to the marriage of his daughter to Count Non Schmettow. Apart from this the general public know nothing about the affair until the report that the wedding cere- mony was 10 take place yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
3S RESOLUTIONS
Typos Convention Faces Busy Task
 Today In Action Upon Various
 Measures Presented By Committee.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug. 14 Pl- Thirty three resolutions and propo- sltions were presented 10 the Inter national Typographical Union by its laws committee this morning For the most part the measures had to do with technical subjects.
 The convention declined 10 adopt a proposed law that would abolish line piece scale in all newspaper and commercial printing shops in the United States and Canada,
 President James NJ. Lynch de- declared that while the union WAS in sympathy with the movement. 6 general order calling for discontin nance of the piece scale would af- feet a large number of printing es 'ahlishments. particularly in the west and would result in long drawn out controversies,
 We recommend" he said, that local unions handle this question in their own respective iurdisdictions with thehope that eventually the piece scale plan may be abolished gradually.'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
WILL DELIVER ADDRESS

New York, Aug. IA tPl-J. Hugh Edwards. leading member of the British parliament. today cahled his acceptance of an invitation 10 speak st the tenth annual meeting of the world alliance for international friendship through the churches, 10 he held at Detroit in November. Mir. Edwards Is one of group of 20 British members of parliament who arc 10 attend ar international good wilT' conference and confer with President Coolidge in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
supps

t't'n't' '''''''''''' eupps Popular Songs
 Mir, George Dunn Indian Love Song (By requesD
 By the Waters of Minnetonka" t,,,',,,,t,,.,,,, Llenrance
 Arranged by Mr, A. Cerniglia Love Dance from Madame Sherry Every Little Movement" ..... .,.,,,.,.,,,,,,..,.. k, Hosehna
 lntCrmission A Musician Astray in the Forest '.,.,,',.,,..,.......,. Herman
 Soloist, Mir, R, J. Mcfarland Quartet, Messrs, Cote, Englert.
 Stocks and Swanson selectlon--"The Princess Pat" ..
 ..........,..,,..,,.... Herbert Popular SonCs-Mr. Dunn. Fantasia Cream de la Creme. ,,.,,,,.,...,..,.,.,... Tohani Narch--"Circusdom" ..... Jewell The evening program from the handstand in the middle of the la soon will be very effective. particu- larly if the weather is clear ana cam. The toUoNlng numbers VIII be rendered:
 March-"First Cadet Corps" ....
 ,...,......,.... Fulton 0yerture-"stradella" .... Flotov Trio of Cornets-"The Three Soli- taires ....,,,,...,,... Herbert Messrs. Mcfarland, Noon and Cote. a-"Humoresque" .... Drorak h-"Night in June' ,..... King Selection-"Rose Marie" ... Frinl
 1ntermisSon Grand Fantasia - Way Down Upon the Swanee River Douglas Screnade-"The Glow Worm" .... '''''.''.'.'' ..'...'.'''','. llncke Polka-"The Anvil" ..... Parlow Shlection-"Carmen" ........ Biset MarCh-"Stars and Stripes For tN'l ''''''' '''''''''.'. ooueA
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Far Committee Meeting

The fair committee of Berlin Grange met last night at the hall on Damons hill and reports sent in showed that everything is pro- 6ressins faNorably for the annual event which will be held September IT. IS and 19, There will be enter tainment and dancing each evening, as well as other amusements and a committee is working on a premi- um list which will take care of the various exhibits Of fruit, vegetables and other articles
 Items Of Interest
 Rev and Mrs. Frederick Allen Of Ccrtlandt, N Y. were the guests yesterday Of Mir. and Mrs F. Yer non Reed of East Berlin.
 Mrs. Lawrence Southard of Ser lin is spending q few days as the guest of her parents in Troy, N. Y.
 Mrs, Raymond Of Hudson street is entertaining her father of New Haven.
 Rev. A. C. Fuller, pastor of the East Berlin Methodist church. will preach at the White Oak Camp Meeting tomorrow afternoon.
 Registrars In Session
 The registrars Of voters are in session today until g p. nl, for the purpose of receiving names for caucus enrolment and correcting the lists, Last Fridays session was not visited by any Berlin voters. Persons desiring 10 change party affiliations are enabled to do SO at these snsslons,
 Picnic Is Postponed,
 The Berlin Grange picnic, which N3s Cheduled for tomorrow after noon at Lake Compounce. has been postponed until next month. 1t W as announced today. This action was taken by the committee. due to the fact that many members Of the or gani2ation would he unable to attend the affair tomorrow.
 Instead of the next regular meet ing of the organization, q lawn party will be held at the home Of Mrs Charles Dickinson on Tuesday eve ming, the regular meeting night.
 Visiting In Kensington,
 Mrs, Frank Parkinson of Pitts burgh, Pennsylvania. is visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs, James Garritv of K"nsinston. Mrs, Parkinson is well known here. 1t is expected that she will remain in Kensington for a month.
 East Berlin Items
 Mir. and Mrs, Leo DeMorc and children of Chicago, Ir., arc the guests of MT and Mrs. John De- More at their home on Cottage street.
 Mir. and Mrs, Rudolph Abel and Miss Helen Abel of Grove street are enjoying vacation at Block Island.
 The postponed meeting of the Girls Club will be held in the hase- ment of the Methodist church Mon day evening at 7:S0 o'clock.
 Mrs. Frank Cobey, Miss June Cobey Mrs. Marjorie Bailey and Leslie Bailey were the guests Of friends in Berlin Thursday,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
OlH-Ea slliOur1 Girl

She never proposed 10 any man let alone a dozen.
 She made 1t 3 point to he te- leased from one ngaEoment before entering another.
 She never thought of having q married man for beau.
 She thought people got married for keeps.
 She was the old-fashioned girl just like lots of girls today---Life.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
UNIFORM SIZES OF
 ENVELOPES URGED Postmaster C0VleS Advocates
 Use Of Standard Forms MUCH MISDIREC1ED MAIL
Eensington Man Fined Az Result of Etcht--NIr. and Mrs. Stevens to Observe 25th Wedding Anniyer- sary--Othcr Items of Interest.

The great difference in the sizes Of envelopes sent through the mails causes d great deal of trouble at pest offices throughout the country and this condition also makes many difficulties in Kensngton, according to Postmaster Sidney M. CoWles to- day.
 Ioetma ster CoNles called atten- lion to the fact that many people send out letters in envelopes of all sorts Of shapes and si2ts. Square envelopes. even, are met with. MT Cowles stated that large envelopes, such as are sent out by many busi- ness houses, are placed in the or dinarv bundles of mail and are bound to be folded or creased, sometimes damaging the contents Extremely small envelopes run a great chance of being lost. The postmaster urged Kensington resi- dents 10 use standard sized envelopes when mailing letters, this method insuring the safe and prompt de- livery of postal matter.
 MisdireCted mail also came in for c scoring by the Kensington official. He said that much mail belonging 10 Kensinston parties is sent to the dead letter office in WashinEt on each year. merely because those sending the letters have been care less about the direction of the mail. The postmaster urged residents 10 mark a return address plainly on pieces of postal matter, so that if the letters have been directed wrcng they will reach the persons who sent them.
 Another fault found is the habit many people have Of sending letters into the office, marked, "Mr, John Doe, City" These letters arc often times written hy people in New Britain. who mail the missiVes at the kensington post office. There Is no way of telling to what city the mat ter is supposed to he sent and, when no return address is marked on the envelopes. tro lhtters 20 10 Wash irston. \ case of this kind was met with few days eco, when 3 letter vas found in the out ging mall. marked City. That might have referred to Hartford New Brit ain er MidAleto0n, said Mir. CoTles.
 A warning Nas issued to the post master for persons sending mail to KeneinEton from other towns Many letters arrive here marked only "Kensineton, r. z. A" The post master stated that there are seven ether post offices hy that name in the United States. SD careful direct ing of the envelopes is necessary. There is a KensinEton in Georgia. Kansas. Maryland Minnesota. Ohio and stations in Philadelphia and Brooklyn Many letters intended for New Eensinston. Pennsylvania, arrive at the local office, il was stated.
 SnnciaI Court Session
 A special session Of the Berlin court was held last night and Steve Mazurek and Walenty Fovosewsky. were tried for assault. Rovosewskv was fined s25 and costs and Nazurek was discharged The fine of the former was suspended on payment Of costs.
 The case grew out of fight In the Treasure Field section Of Ken