{ title: 'The Massena press and Norfolk times. (Massena, N.Y.) 191?-19??, January 05, 1915, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063612/1915-01-05/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063612/1915-01-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063612/1915-01-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063612/1915-01-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\Jgjgfr-- f '.4£ «Ws4£***4f'*«-«^^ Tl~- f~~».r% T. '-^3iiy^T^^g^^^0^^i^ X . \ ; - w j*g AND NORFOI VOL.IJ. SO. 42. MASSENA,, N. Y„ TtlESSM *sr SISBSHW\ l? Basil TO DEATH TOO MUCH V '« k FKJHT , OI&0 TWt \ LATER RESULTS VICTIM YS OTifey J IN 'Assistant District Attorney James C.J Dolan of Gouverneur . was in town Thursday investigating the death of aft unknown Indian which occurred that morning and which It val alleg- ed was caused,hir«» aseaott by anoth- er Indian in North Main street late (Tuesday night. The Strang* Indian had been in town only a couple oMiya andlfwag ?aid that on Tuesday he -want to Potsdam mlth mmiff end both flame »a<* to Maaaela psetty drank, (He had bean living in 'the houae occupied by «Vank Cook in 'North Main street and on thr evening th question i* want out eejriy, and being in a quarrelsome mood he got into an argument late in the «T€ning with another Indian and they went oat on the street to light it out, accompankd by a cookie of oth- ers. <A witness to the dSitftAtoJe by lite name of Peter Oray • said that while there were tour men In the par- te there mm tf&t 1*9% %figat, 104 tint the Btwagtr was roughly bandied by the oth«r Indian who M«k- «4 him In the atomach and ponded Ifn gad then:'»ad« his escape. The inured m» was taken to the home *t Mr. Cook, where he w« ca^ad lor. Wrtfl death eao»e at aa earijy hour fhwwky morefeaf. 'Dr. E. H. t H*c|- kt waa the attend phyMan, and stated that there'were ho marb • wtmld iwlteate that the man had •••**$•* that on* Mtp^mMi ^ ND AND TRIAL MORS FOR SUPREME COURT •The following- is the official list of Grand Jurors for Trial Term of Su- preme Court, Commencing Monday, January 18, 4915: Edward L. Fay, Waddington; Her- bert Hamilton, Bienville,, R. F, D.; George Olmatead, Potsdam; Atberton W. Farr, Dekalb Junction; Claude Coltou, Oswegatehie; Isaac Skinner,' Helena; Milo Wairath, Ogdensburg; C. C. Barnes, Norfolk; Charles Bar- ter, Canton; Joseph Callahan, Gouv- emeur; Patrick Donahue, So. Colton; John H. Russell, Morristown; Samuel ^eadrew, Rensselaer Falls; James H. I&jtfwltoB, Nicholville; Fred fi. Haw- ley, 'MAajieaa; John, Daily* Cplton; ClwejwibCi. Bi*fl^,$taaj#s*. Otis T. Butler, &t^jm**EjfrVto&, of Brasher S^B. ,D.; L. W. Curtis, of Brasher Falls, it D.; Earl \E Laidlaw, (Mmvmmf^B^^i GiilwwtApes. Ed- (wardevtile; Fred M. Crane, Ogdens- burg; ,W«l'Utt J Be*r#>iey, Qgd#n»burg. The following is the official list of Trial Jurors lor Trial Ternj of the Su- ipreme Court,, Con^a^a^ Monday, January-., |^ ,194§: Tba^MfV**. BfMlwr Fills; Den- nis lynch, No. Stockholm; Herbert Bump, Parishvine; JohjM&roihw, of msSm, R. D. ir^Htem J. ChanoV ,ler, Norwood,\ R. D.; Edwin- H, Cole, Cknivemeur,. R. D.; Michael Wfoalen, 80, Hamnwad, R, D. 2.; iBank Brown, Allen's Palls; f\ F. Stammer, Ed- warde; Michael Mickay, Canton; Jas. |}t Welle, Ogdensburg; Fred Short, of ftaiatofljej Martin Conroy, Depey- atej; waster: Harrlman, Chase Mills, E D. i.; MK^X ^mh «« wel - ton; Thomas Lawretice, Ogdensburg; Franli^g^S|d^|l)!U|«; Walter White, Wftddington; Charles «. Nic- lw^ iDgfentburg; Frank Funk, Us- bOB; CM^to Burke, No. Lawrence; j^Cejfttoa; (Fraok Paeipe, HarrisviUe; mmm fnaerlord, Madridl Albert **-\ *-\ '-i«o||^ea Can- ft John Lj^rhan, of came at the call of another of their number and were seated around thi king. Then Jack Frost appeared and called the; snowf akes which were rep- resented] by 'Httle girls dressed in white and decollated with shining tin- sel. Tae>e »»er* followed by the sun- beams iwhich were girls in yellow cos- tumes $nd tinsel trimmings. Then came tfya raindrops—girls wearing long raiweoats and singing to tell who they wfljte. The North wind came [from the opposite direction and soon scattered the raindrops, the dull drab coats facing away and displaying the actors #11 in •white. With each of these appearances there was an ap- propriate drill and the whole was ex- ceedingly pleasing. As the curtain fell on the first half of the 1 totertainment Supervisor Bar- ney S. OiNeili appeared in front of the curiaia and explained what the (Library Aid Society was doing in he- hehalf djt the library. He stated that this wai but one of a series of en- textainn #nta which would be given 'by the adie8 and that the people of Massem^and vicinity would be ex- pected ,tj[ toe lavish jn their patronage. And tha:; they would be was evidenced •by the fact that so much had been done for this entertainment without charge. iMrs. 0. H, Tioierman; who had all <tt the-drilling of tbte children and to ^Ihom the success of the can- tata w«!J entirely due, had labored faithfullrifor two weeks, training the children land superlntondlng the cos- tumes a jd-ted-cheerfully given her as well j}s the orchestra of eleven services.; 'Miss 'Leonard, the iplanitf, pieces, hid been free and two of the liirery men ha,d s loaned teams for bAngtag [$he stage trimmings tii&'M without (brpense. The use of the bp* ei* hous> bad also been given and the Electric Light company had donatr. dd the hints. \,- 1 , I •aiten, me curtain went up agTUn,%|4 ;1 ^ ^le Mabel LandreviUe, aged low •yt^ i j «ame onkbe stage and sang aod ' '' a sound fluid be hear41n'MMJI she stooi before the audience' ier doll] I entirely unconaciopf j^|| llaoea b0 m ^^vA-^-to^i had tois Ud there was, a, *| plauae tiat. kept up unt ^ame^kahisaag, followid|)yCkiwceC mm FRjmi DGDEHSBURG Many People Wltnei Retiring Mayor \Ho On\ the til ~ , On New Years* oecti inauguration of Ogdfi elected Mayor, Julfcosf City Hall.' , The councli chambe^ citizens and many wa inside stood about th^ the corridor. The efts ed with flags and mayors desk was the'* flew over the town It was loaned for the| present owner, W. formeda similar cour or Hoard -was indue In order that the t visualized, the retiifl en orders some wooden keys he casion. Each me and was beribboned. Hoard brought a fet a close by pr^enttof i successor, who Bxtfej\ an expression of hrs 4 guard tiieai well ! Franh then let the j ed Into session the fir mm coiincH, He ointment of David'-^ to «Ucceed hJIralBeHj.i ^MaVorB»nl ; tyPtM\ «, 1915 INTERESTING HEWS ITEMS FARMERS [ItioUected AmoMg^DIfferent Churches of Massena of What Is Happen- Mg jProm Week to Weea> ^|^e' Church «Kt'tt« Sacred Heart \\'\fl if^r«fcg,'''<fcev,', ,JPather T.- aT -,^i'iandunced }hat his Phrlst- S)*$&nsjrw his people am^int- lpgsffl$i+*m$ apjpotntBjent ot'thej- |e$>; »n<l other ^icera Sraa a^Q „^, , , , 'Bafttrojomeiw Carroll, an8 i^r%*vte#^««! F. Iiantry.' ':,. I'taie M5^^| otaipch',on Sujuday^' I, F, Ai:^^^kanaohi|e4,%ai! ,th<i W* hAn^liein itaken aa : m&. _a;ahd tP»^e.Ba|ne^J|f||.'ig. e'baoof tbei'most lieauU^ul feajjiret Ittejjprstes'xare, as ^jo#A: r v 'T^anf '\ . > ^\ : r^reseirte«|fe the, tmm ' ^e^sejiied.. TOBJ:€blort|« « t 4 M.4o»e\^ »\* ^w«l design hae. colorijj« to blend ts', law wtedow & iaj 'vtimpm fam Ben^-aniiti 1 . ^Muf' ; ^ p-^m-mt&i M»< wt*te |^%e:-''w3roh?w tte^ias.ifhf- «j «Ue» Henry Talcott, and the r:'r#re»ei»t» Moses carrying the oes^n and is taken by the the nwae «t •*&*;'•] Farm In .special of Arrange Mrely compt t^e»*'-# '^1 Jfcw&WyiJK fyii :<**£ fo/their^ ^jeie. percent and imore tottttute «oa<aro#t^ ; terfaroipr KK.fJTOS (. ' ,'-t1 &*# ISP*- ati It 1 '^^Kik^p- ijWW If -5- *' « t.' r.Xli; [ : ajji|;i|*» ^ swnifat.- > ,t,l! rnkieB iii J f .,.-. 11 ,A , •( n i. A ' Ui >:¥$>' L*ttt: v'fi ^X^4ai / it 'v-J •*.t: .j _weei| j \5ajfw j j. mutt ID •fJn'pWT^ ; tnarkeOig food •t«lft ft|;:» U%flbwtio» J»^«* the ^eoTd»«e,th»(l afctte. ..The «t*t» legis- lature >ha« w, «*o«pUi9d and created a department «f \foods and afarkets\ and Oorenwr ©lypn Has recently ap- |point«d tfce I5en. J. \J. DilW as the lieadT of <ha department. Having aomewhat the aawe idea in mind a ba- re*u of coon«i»tlos has been created ia the DepMtpMitot of Agrlcultore with Ulon. Mar^i IC. icbie aa the he|d. There ii a© douiht that we' are to ha«a adrte vaaica! chaagee in the dis- «rt^ioa^»l»m products |n order to eliminate waste.. . The prwducer Should b»ve N fiore for bis prodtjeta or at* least should have *lar4*r percftotage of the prfnee paid to? the oojuuttoef*. Th* <*e«t iwtoa will be obtained j«^|0d«»«rf, ,«»alert an4 cansulners . wort tofftaw isatead of developing d»#ef«*lln«,ftmd differences. To facilitate this movement Mr. Dil- lon ik^mt^S^.dt the Stat* Depart- laletus wift »»e. patent and • weak. ^THe handlers of farm pro^Ma will be represented *y Dr. CaMiuf M. Way, bead, ofjae id»p»rtment of ^nitarion tor the Bordeni. who are probably the lirgest retail hattdleraof fanu produce in this country. The consumers will <be \represented by Mrs. Julian Heath, President of the National Housewives (League A meeting of tbte country will be a notable event for the North Coun- try. No dowbt It will be the first ofi its kind ever held. If we can bring more money to the North Country we certainly want to do so. iWe are sellers of food stuffs and large buyers aa weiL This meeting is only one of the many interesting meetings to be held this week, ila»*wy 2 » {P 29, 1915. The (best way will be to come and alL remain a week and see and hear it Word has juat been received from Mr. F. f. Welsh, agriculturist for the New Yffl*''Central railroad, that he will .be present and speak for the Transportation Companies* part in the settlement of this. Important question. > Suppressor* of the truth may some- times rightfully be called peace- makers. i»'e-]^ijj}$*««i!- 1^ a^kfrt^ kreogtb- to 81.TS1 ~ for tine l*tt^q>tee Seonte, « total 8l^«4. A^ngfe the I^ftddent, un , eiieting legisiation, could taeue an •xeoTrt*ve'order raiefcg the enrtete^ sbengtfa ef the ahoy, including the I^il^ifle Scouts to 100,000 men, ney- hrtiultt*, it to urgently Teoommend^d jtSiii- tft* Wll l?e paaaed, that the or- [gofcifiattoaa of the mobile «nuy In tie [continental Irmtts of titeUnited States may be maintained at full statutoiy •trength. ,' \Already the oiganizatione of tie W^f.afay on foreign eervice and aM organisations of eoaet artillery are rftwiBtetBed at fall etafcutory atrength. it 1* )u*t ae requisite for reasons of I0rganl*«#jwi, inetruction and readl- neeafor defence + tluvt the organiza4 tio0Aot fee iapbilo, army in the OOB- tttwlita? tStKed Stete? be maintained liAswle, at full strength. , ; *Bw'WU\ ; n«der ©omridoratkra, Jf paosed, wiJJ authorize the President to Jwre»»f the enjieted strength pt the line of the regular army, not in- dUdia« the 'Philllptne Scoute, to 103,- ^»6inon. \IWe represents a statutory increaae <$ 9.828 enlisted men in the Mt&.'M the Tegular army. Including the enlisted atrepgtft i$,im of the Phillipine ecouto aa now 'authorized by. oxeotf'ye order, 'the total strength 'of the line \would be 109,628. 1 ASTONISH BELGIANS Save Them For Seed Owing to %• ( perfer gfeg ia»# f ^Tor I? . London.—The American Commis- sion for Belief in, Belgium lias re- ceived a telegram, fpom its agent at fgelles, a w*Wb & t &m<mhi, saying American pea» are creating a sensa- tion. The relief commissioners are Obliged to have them cooked before t&ey are distributed, because when they are issued raw the people save tjjetn tor planting, owing to their su- perior sice and taste aa compared wita the native article. Maiee and rice from America are becoming liked. American recipes for coolckfg corn have been translated into Stench and distributed to the people who have hitherto been ignor- ant of the use of green corn as food- Many Belgians also had never tasted rice. A Japanese woman is now teaching them how to make cakes out of rlee, which'is need in large quan- tities to sotiip kitchens. The intefcommnnal council of Antwerp has adopted a resolution of fervent thanks to Americans for the belief received from the tJnited States. Taj) reepultioa aaja, among other i*hings:, ' ^% ; f** v •:*:*»? ety-ft ions, livBttd .entanglement* „_,_,. ^ ( i ^;<*it*4le», hOTeVer\to«8«n :«way.: ,•.;.: -^; „j_„ ; effect ie very greet ia ahowi >by written and verbal evi- dence fli>m prisonera who lately have been caftttred. P Jlied artillery is gradually a superiority over Oie\Qer- actor of great importance i n rcution of our general offen- ---,-• L • :> - pis l - READY FOR WAR Expect [to Join Allies Very Soon and Greece Hay do With \Her. Bucharest, Roumania.—-Roumania is readjy for war, She will fight on the side of tie allies. Her entrance into tin • conflict is believed fo be only a mattw of days, possibly only hours. Uponi my arriyai here from Athens I founi that the element that kept Rounuujda neutral i n the early days of the war had practically disappeared. The tu4nence of the German minister, Dr; Vojj. Waldthausen, hae heen etead- ily waning. It has been almost wiped out as » result of the Russian victory in Bukowina and the Caucasus. In Athens it . was apparent that Greece '.was only waiting for Soman- la. Th^'two cxmntries are i n perfect accord. Their interests can clash \in no manner, and for that reason it was possible for them to agree upon a modus Operandi. It wfas due to the influence of Greece that Roumanla returned to Bulgaria the territory taken when the BulgaTflK.had been whipped by their former Balkan allies. In return for this R<mmania expects to secure a generous slice of Transylvania when Austria! is defeated. On the train that 'brought the cor- respondent here from Athens' - were many Roumanian reservists who had been recalled to'the'cbiorB. The cap- ital city Of Boumail^.ie teeming with military aetivfty. The tnedical corps is being raised to a hiSh fcegrSb' o¥'»»eiefeyv -Hos» pital and •ambiflkrice :! 4o^s are dxeiag. formed.' ; Medical aaipplfe* are feemg gathered to abundance. AU towns have been requested to furriisb, a quo- ta of physicians and nurses. Thf Whole Book. •'The senator who has just sat down,\ whispered the gulide ia the ivMtbrs' ga^vry, 'ibegan ibis public career as a page.\ , \ \Indeed!\ said the visitor. \J judge from hi* speech that he has develop- ed into a volume.\—'Philadelphia Ledger. '-*V \kiatm^f; ftpriTlr-jpi^ who owns * burneans *e|| bprs* aa*>\ ies Q»'ltf hospitality ( .. dents and S0t a late tobtiii Mr. ner;bf '<Mf,. Started fori, tended to' stridtog^dO'^El possible thus to get to,: His unusual the ideteoti*« Linnenbach' He overtook man by the Bs a heavy hand, claimed: *\W« the goods.'' police station.\- iFenfon was. ing been so noticed the; He explained' vited^ the ofttbsS he furnished 4dentity. After^ badh- a f«fw aj home. START! \> > Mr. Warren the-Theatre Even Mr. V. A. Wa use of the Star noon andevei 25, for the bepi Public Libraryi charge of the in the months have combined ing a unique an which,, it is to factory, to the ble finatf T^GMS? A'suitabie bool in the afternoon^ a designated m and during the given to a man the respective hers. It i s desired erously fpurehi occasion a pi la order that ed the town vassed. The during the e: and young CARLISLE'S^ IWpd nav- 1»bt C-bflicer. eihenm^ it, wbere p;en* |j»bV-iiK.«»> : ws -i\ : -' v ** * *p w t \' ) \ ,t\ l - £5t -'>]»e'U8e of sad I'fcae abated the Tpjiaj&ir'^ie after- y> r: January '^«ae,. Massena jie: ladies; having Stents- be given and July t sn<l «re arrang- \ ve program EnrSil prove satis- uieing public and •ij*o the library ify *e» given away ^the chftd. holding of tickets sold rA Jsook will be E S woman holding lucky num- ^ttclfets be gen- ;making the :%dl enjoyable ; We ecconipHsh- Jy can- , *»e Jar charge ticket* .sir-uahers. -*-.-jf»- ,'-.*'- ym'miismm '-• \\V- I 1, • • 4 iXr&S\ •\**/sjJ- lipia'-j/^^t^i^yfi^iSi^^siHfi^w^ 016AS0LINE Would Cbst Owner «2 to $5 Per One ThonssJid Miles, According to Style of Car Used. . While a tax of four cents a gallon on gasoline as advocated by Commis- sioner John N. Carlisle of the state highway department as a means of providing additional funds tor die construction and maintenance of state highways, appears big on the surface and is causing widespread comment among auto owners, there Is, a re- deeming feature which is coming to , foe recognized during the past, week for two. Viewed from the cost, of the automobile driver and the prob- able financial circumstances of the i owner, the tax would be inoonse- {quental to the individual but of great aid in the aggregate to the highway department of the state. Such carsas the Ford and Franklin will make about^ 20 miles to the gat- Ion of gasoline,', while cars of the type of the Cartilac will average 10 or 12 miles and. the cars such ai) tae Pierce Arrow, which Mr. Carlisle has been driving since hiij association witji the department, *wiM travel about eight miles to the gallon, of gasoline. Sfrom that standpoint the tax will mean but $2 for every thousand miles to the owner of the iFord, $4 to the owner of the Cadillac and S5 to the owner of such cars as the ESerce Ar row costing in the neighborhood 'r>t $4,500. The tax would hardly be felt by anyone and would net the state a matter of t aibout $500,000 at the pre- sent time. (There are about 130,000 cars aftd 18,000 trucks in this state that are licensed. It is estimated by Commis- sioner Carlisle that no less than 250,- <)O0 foreign cars entered into the boundaries of New York state last year and enjoyed the roads that hays been built with mone^fugnished by |he state this coming^y^, , )? The attention of Commissioner Car- lisle was called one day .this sumtther aajJiesmet son»;pssplB}fromi Ohio •w#ft I j$rW'*0 «afW^5«8kt.at^l;aTl«^- they remained for several weeks, util- izing t!he state highways without a cost.of*a cent to themselves so far as construction was- concerned. One of tourists remarked to the «ommis- eioner that the state was \easy\ as lie had pot l>een even asked to pur- chase a. hew license. Commissioner Carlisle ia also an advocate of assessing automobiles iu much the same manner and the same percentage as residences. A man who owns a $5,000 house is assessed for practically the full amount while a man owning a $5,000 automobile gets mans, one to t^e! Mr^of'iPi^^^tJiie- other to,the north of JBeaaseJdur, w.ei>e repelled. In the Argonne tw minor attacks by the enemy have failed—at Fontaine Madame and 'St. Hubert There was a lively fusilade in the di- rection of Hill' I2€3, west of Bouf- euilles, and on LeRuisseu. des Noris- adns, but no attacks. ' a ' \The night was calm on the rest of the front\ ,., \From the sea to the Oise there have been artillery duels. \Upon the Aiane, in the region of Sbissons, the enemy, in spite of many attacks, has not 'been able to- recap- ture the trenches which he had lost. At the end of ,ths day he again bom- ibarded Soissons. \•In the country from Rheims to the Argonne our artillery has shelled the German trenches very effectively, at several points driving away bodies of suppers. ' \'The positions which we have gain- ed at Pertha anfd around that village have been organized. A counter at- tack of the enemy to the west -of iperthes has been repulsed. In the neighborhood of JLaForte de JBaause- jour we have made a two fold' pro- gress by gaining ground to the west and by taking possession of a field to the north. \In the Argonne the enemy has bom- barded the region of Four^ie- Parts; we have destroyed a German block- house. \The enemy's effprts have been continued on Hill 263... \To the west of Bourneutlles all our positions have been maintained. Between theArgonnfe and the Meuse nothing noteworthy occurred. \OB the heights of the Meuse, ia the forest of Apremont, one of the enemy's attacks; has been checked by the fire of our artillery. In the Vosges, t o the northwest of Watwiller (in the region : of Thann), We have also repulsed an attack.'.'-, Austria Vienna—'The following official com- munication has been \issued : \The general situation is without change. South of the Vistula the Rus- sians yesterday bombarded our posi- tions/ <but \without result They di- rected their uife particularly to our positions on the heights to the north- east of Zakliczyn (Galacia.) . \North of the Vistula at some points there have heen heavy artillery hat- ties. An attempt by the enemy toi cross the Nida wtih weak forces failed. db off without being assessed, although it represents a value just the same as the house. If ever operated along the lines of Commissioner Carlisle, the assessment of automobiles would net the state minions of dollars which could be turned back into the highway department and add Just so much en- joyment to the auto owner fcy in- creasing the miles of state highway. fsTorahle «*siAewt^« &b of-the law. makenj or *{£. ' • the new hilt does' Wit interfere j7irth the towns (townships which are now permitted to Vote under the Raines Law continuing to do so), or with the penalities, of the Raines Law, but enables those towns to se- cure its vastly • bettor enforcement fe?4ure3. In addition, a village which wishes to vote dry i n a wet town may do so under tho new measure, some- thing which is not possible under the o'd excise law. •But the main ferAuro of the bill is that it for the firct time enables the Seven millions of people living In the cities of New York, to vote on the liquor question, -something that ia not permitted in any manner' under the' Jftaines Excire Law. This hill ex- tends the right of voting to throe units: 1—-Cities under 50,000 may vote aa a whole. 2—Counties having no city over 10,- 000 o r such counties exclusive *>t mich dty or cities may' vote as county- units, , ' 3—-In the larger cities an election district, the smallest regular voting unit, or a combination of adjoining districts which may be united in one petition to cover a pomo.seseous re6i . dence neighborhood, may vote with- out bringing on the question in the city as a whole. Undoubtedly about half the area of New York City would vote dry under this prpvicton, Tt docs not force prohibition on these communities, but let' them settle the question for themselves *y their own vote. The bill is modeled after the Illinois law under which nine- tenths of the area of the state i s now dry. It aiso contains the most per- fect code of enforcement features ever offered in New York,* including a search and seizure provision and a feature regulating the shipment of liquor into dry territory, says Wil- liam H. Anderson, State iSuperinten- deut of the League. This hill did not have a single mem- ber of the Assembly pledged to it in the session of 1814, but even then ob- tained 39 votes on the only tost. It starts the session of 19J6 with $0 as- semblymen pledged in advance, be- sides a number of senators. The measure is being desperately fought by the liquor interests. ys»w.' ( T?i Police Court Kews, On Thursday, John Brown was brought before Justice XJ. A. Chase, Charged with public intoxication. He pleaded guilty and paid a fine of $10, and there i s still a suspended sentence of 60 days hanging over him. On the same day M. J, Foley paid a fine of $5, for the same offense, while Frank Marshall and Joseph Simon, the latter a Russian, were committed to Canton jail for 15 days for being drank and disorderly, and Officer B. J ; : -Demo accompanied them. •' \ ; • 7* -- -I-- 0 » v ^iA- .-,- -fr, ^-•0-. ••••-<;-^i^v •r 4 *-,^.*- I4'v''-^ ^a#^,,, ' r J * •fym: ^^^a^v^ffi^w-^-^f'^V-a. *«W!l<*o^£jh lt ,^ t _.i ^;;^^;#S|II
