The Courier du lieu suivant : Waterloo, Iowa • 6

TUB WATERLOO EVENING COURIER, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1913. 8TAKTLIXO NEW GARMENT Sty PHILLIPS WAS II PEACEABLE Ml NAPOLEON'S BAD OMEN. He Wat Superstitious, and His Pre ntimant Came True. Napoleon the Great was exceedingly superstitious, Tbe following is told as one of the illustrations of this: When Napoleon, In tbe eprlnf of 1700, was lying before Acre he was anxious for news from upper Egypt, whither ho bad dispatched Dessalz In pursuit of a distinguished Mameluke leader. Not many days after a courtier arrived with favorable dispatches, favorable In the main, but reporting one tragical occurrence on a small acalo that to Napoloou outweighed the public prosperity.

The commander as a brave man felt that any fate that awaited blm would be better than to fall into the hands of the enemy. He set fire to the powder magazine. The vessel blew up mice Sale On Tuesday, Nov. 11, and for the Balance of the Week, we will sell all TRIMMED HATS at a Mb 5 One special lot of Hats worth up to $6, at $1.50 each Everything that is new and up to date is in this large stock. I Pont fan to nne advantage or this salt I Ml UJNBRY CITY IN BRIEF I 1 FOR THE DANCER This startling looking flounced garment of blue tulle is intended either for a tango tea of an evening dance.

It comes from an authoritative designer in Paris and Is one of the latest variations of the lamp shade idea. It carries a novel style hint In the suspenders of blue crepe de chine on the waist. trary, they stated that they had known the decedent in his life time as a quiet, peaceable man. On the cross-examination Alfred Longley for the defense inquired whether Mr. Phillips had ever drunk intoxicating liquors and if, at such times, he was not quarrelsome and quick-tempered.

Most of the witness stated that Mr. Phillips occasionally took a glass of beer, but they had not known of his being quarrelsome. N. D. Barber, civil engineer, was recalled by the state for a short time at the opening of court, and the defense stated that it had rested with the exception of recalling Dr.

Water-bury to answer a few questions, i Case (Towed Today. The state completed its rebuttal testimony before the adjournment at noon, and the defense had a short surrebuttal this afternoon. Counsel for the defenso said at noon that only a short time would be required after 2 o'clock. This morning County Attorney Hoxle asked Judge Mullan to allow the jury to viBit the Phillips home this afternoon. If the trip is undertaken it will be made in automobiles.

Sheriff Shores will precede the jurors with the exhibits used in court the kitchen door and cupboard doors, and they will be placed in position. The jurors will be directed, if they make a personal inspection of the premise, not to discuss any feature of the testimony as it relates to the doors in question or to any other subject. The opening address for the state will be made by Assistant County Attorney McCoy, probably tomorrow morning. He will be followed by Judge Ransier, Alfred Longley and County Attorney Hoxie. The case should go to the jury by tomorrow evening.

('apt, Mumnia Not Called. After coming all the way from the Mexican border, Capt. Mumma, who was subpoenaed by the state, was not called to the stand. The defense did not. go into the question of deflection of bullets, but the state could not foresee til is new turn of affairs.

The captain will be paid his expenses and probably a little more. When he testified as an expert witness at the last trial he was paid $50 a day. crop kkpoht. Washington, D. Nov.

10. The department of agriculture today announced the November crop report as follows: Corn, production 2.463,017,000 bushels; acreage yield 23 bushels; average farm price 70.7 cents a bushel; quality 0 5 .8 per cent; corn on farms of crop on Nov. 1 137,972,000,000 bushels. Buckwheat, production 14.455,-000; 17.2; price, 75.5 quality, 95.5 Wheat, price 77; weight measured bushel 5S.fi. Oats, price 37.9; weight.

3 2.1. Barley, price 54.7; weight 32.1; barley price weight 46.5. Man Who Is Half Sick. A physician recently remarked that "It was an awful punishment to be only slightly ill and have nothing to do. The man who is only half sick, if he has nothing to occupy his atten-tion, soon grows morbidly introspective and his mind becomes filled with exaggerated ideas of his condition.

Disease grows and flourishes under such conditions. Regular employment IB conducive to health. Work keeps the blood active and tbe mind away from the physical condition. Health, HERMIT FOUND DEAD. Oskaloosa, Nov.

10. Marion Brown, a hermit, was found dead in his shack Sunday afternoon, about six miles northeast of here. It has been impossible to determine the cause of his death. Brown was a member of the Fifty-seventh Infantry and was 72 years old. v.

A i srl KUUlACTFn WITNESSES" OC CUPIED FOUKNOON TODAV. Many Neighbor Called Who Had Known Him For Year. The state in the ease against Jefferson T. McCaskill, In prosecuting, a charge of manslaughter, today produced "character witnesses." neighbors of Henry Phillips for many year in the viduity of Rf'nd, who testified to the fact that Mi. Phillips was a peaceable, quiet, even-tempered man.

Anion those who were called this morning to testify in this respect were the following, together with the number of years they knew Mr. Phillips: Nick Mangan. 8 years. John Ehr. 22 years.

William Heinen, 25 years. Charles Winger. 19 years. Casper Lindner, 11 years. it unisp IS voarg.

John Younghlut, 31 years. Peter Kttlnger, 29 years. Frank Webber, 23 years. William Turner, 28 years. James Greenley, 25 years.

John Fischel, 24 years. Edmond D. Marble. 30 years. Edwin Carroll, 13 yoars.

All these men declared they had never heard that Mr. rbillips was a man of quarrelsome, high-tempered nd Tiolent disposition. On the eon- Railroad Time Tables. ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.

Eatt Hound, Leaves ot 12:40 am and Chicago 4: IS am Dubuque and Chicago 7:10 a. Local. Dubuque 3:20 pm and Chicago Arrive $:15 pm (Express) 10:15 pm From west and stops West Hound. Leaves or 11:85 am Dodge and Omaha Omaha (Express) 20 am Fast Mall, Sioux City 4:00 pm Local, Ft. Dodge Arrives 1:15 Dubuque and stops North Bound.

Leaves or 1:85 am Twin Cities, Limited 10:05 am Local, Albert Lea 4:20 pm Local, Albert Lea Arrives 4:10 am From Minneapolis 8:00 am. from Albert Lea 5:00 pm. from Albert Lea Daily except Sunday. ft. W.

B. fl. South Bound. Leaves For 8:05 am side, DesM. ft K.

C. 8:15 am depot 7:48 am, side, Des M. K. C. 8:23 am, depot 5:53 pm.

side, Des. M. K. 6:03 pm. depot North Hound.

Leaves For 1:00 Union depot, C. Twin C. 1:10 East Side 12:23 Union depot, C. Twin O. 12:33 side.

9:40 Union depot, Oelwein. 50 aide. u. i. r.

n. n. North Bound. Leaves Foi 12:53 am. and St.

Paul 2:15 "am. and St. Paul 9:45 am. Albert Lea and Twin Cities 5:45 pm Local, Manly, la. 7:60 am.

Local freight, Shell Rock South Bound. Leaves For 2:15 am. and St. Ix)uis am. and Chicago 4:30 pm Louis and Kansas City 10:40 pm and Chicago 7:00 Local Frt, Cedar Rapids W.

a F. N. 1NTERTJRBAN. Waterloo to Cedar Falls. Leaving time from waiting station, corner East Fourth and Lafayette streets.

Leave Leave Leave m. 12:35 p.m. 6:15 p.m. a. m.

1:20 m. 7:00 p.m. 8:05 2:05 p.m. 7:45 p.m. 8:50 a.m.

2:50 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:35 a.m. 3:35 p.m. 9:15 p.m.

10:20 m. 4:20 p. m. 10:10 p. m.

11:05 a.m. 6:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 11:50 a. m.

6:06 p. m. 11:45 p. m. Cedar Tails to Waterloo.

Leave Leave Leave 6:15 a.m. 12:35 p.m. 6:50 p. m. 7:25 a.m.

1:20 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:05 a.m. 2:05 p.m. 7:45 p.m.

8:60 a.m. 2:60 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:25 a.m. 3:35 p.m.

p. m. 10:20 a.m. 4:20 p. 10:10 p.

m. 11:05 a.m. 5:15 p.m. 11:00 p. m.

11:60 a.m. 6:00 p.m. 11:45 p.m. Cedar Falls cars enter Waterloo via Galloway and west side and leave via Mulberry and eaet side. 6:30 a.

m. and 6:15 a. m. cars dally except Sunday. All other cars daily.

Running time between Waterloo and Cedar Falls 35 minutes. Waterloo to Glasgow, Denver and Waverly. tivo Tjrva Tev 6:30 a.m. 2:50 p.m. 9:30 p.m.

8:20 a. m. 4:25 p. m. 10:50 p.

m. 10:35 a. m. 1:05 a. m.

12:15 a. m. 7:06 p. m. Waterloo to Gilbert ville and La Pone Daily Trains.

Leave Leave Leave 1:00 a.m. 1:05 p. m. 7:06 p.m. 9:05 a.

2:50 p. m. 9:41 p. m. 10:35 a.

m. 5:21 p. m. 11:15 p. m.

Leave La Porte for Waterloo and Waverly. 7:45 a. m. 2:05 p.m. 8:05 p.m.

10:00 a. m. 3:45 a. m. 10:35 p.

m. 11:85 a.m. 6:25 p. m.12:05 a. m.

La Porte City and Brandon Schedule Lve. La Porte. 8: 00 a. m. 3:45 p.m.

kr, Brandon Uve. Brandon. .9:10 a. m. 5:30 p.m.

lr. La .9:60 a. m. 6:10 p.m. and the crew perished.

For all this Napoleon cared little, but one solitary fact that was in the report which struck him with secret Ularm-thls 111 fated boat was called Iltalie, and in tbe name of the vessel Napoleon read an augury or the fate which had befallen the Italian territory. He felt certain that Italy was lost, and Napoleon was inconsolable But what possible connection, It wns anted, can eilst between this vessel on tho Nile and a remote peninsula of southern Enropc? "No matter," replied Napoleon, "my presentiments newer deceive me. You will see that all la mlnod. I am satisfied that my Italy, my conquest. Is lost to France." So, Indeed, it was.

Nw York Press. CHAMPION LAZY PEOPLE. Kongo Glutton Who Do Little Elaa Than Sleep and Eat. According to M. Friedmann, a German traveler and historian recently returned from the Kongo, there is a tribe of natives down In one of the interior parts of that region actually so stuffed all of tbe time with food, three or four times as much as they have any need of.

that they are continually in a dull and almost unintelligent stupor. They do little besides sleep and eat. They are too lazy to do any individual hunting, and it Is the disliked and unpopular member of the family that is forced to do the food providing for the relatives. Tho women are quite ns lazy as the men and work only when it is absolutely necessary to eat. Tbe only time when the natives rouse themselves Is at marriage or at death.

Both of these occasions are celebrated by eating more than on ordinary occasions even, and the after effects of both events are often disastrous, as one or two of the party are sure to eat so much as to be seriously and often fatally sick, which only means another celebration ot a different kind. The few missionaries who have penetrated the interior sufficiently far to meet with these tribes own to their being practically hopeless as far as any regenerating Is concerned. They seem to have beon stupefied through the centuries and to have become utterly degenerate and useless members of society. Chicago Tribune. A 81ngla Line Poet.

Evefjr man has the streak of poetry in him, and probably every man could write one line of poetry out of his life, as any man has one novel in himself. But we were talking at large the other day, and a man quoted tho line, "A rose red city half as old as time." And then came the question, Who wrote that line that everybody knows? One man said it referred to Damascus. But no one knew who wrote it. There are single line poets as there are "Single Spoech" HamiltouH, and here is perhaps the only instance in which the Newdlgate prize poem at Oxford has produced a living line, for the author was the Rev. J.

Burgon, who won the prize in 1845 and doubtless recited portions of his poem In the Sheldonian theater. But that alluwion to Petra, the Arabian rock city, has lived. London Chronicle. Neceisary Noise. A poet and a musician wrote a comic opera.

When it was first performed it was noticed that the music was very loud. "Why did you write such strenuous music asked a friend of the coin-poser. "You wouldn't ask that," the composer replied, "if you had read any of those lyrics. I didn't want the audience to hear them!" Saturday Evening Post. His Splendid Wish.

"What are you thinking about, Henry?" "Oh. I was just wishing." "What were you wishing, dear?" "I was just wishing that my salary was as big as we were trying to make our friends think it must be." Chicago Record-Herald. Foiled. Tramp Good morning, lady. I thought, nerhaos I micht lie able to iret a bite here.

Mrs. Snapp Certainly not. ramp un, then I am laboring unuet a mistake, Mrs. Snapp It strikes rue yon never labor under any circumstances. London Opinion.

Hit Ground. He Why are you going to marry that old fossil? She I lovo the very ground he walks on. He I know, but isn't there any other way of getting it? London Opinion. Shorn and Dyed. "Then you weren't always a black sheep?" "No, mum; I started my enreer as a Wall street lamb." Washington Herald.

A Courier want ad will save you time and worry. Try one One-Half Off TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY For Ilent Two" Furnished Front rooms for light housekeeping; all modern. 923 1-2 West 3rd. For Hale or Exchange Two I Inn proved quarters, each In South Da kota; well improved half section In Minnesota, and quarter unimproved in Minnesota, for Waterloo property of Iowa farm. G.

H. French, 32a Courtland. For Rent Large 5-room cottage on east aide; partly modern; $15. Phone 2596 Black. For Sale Misses1 set of furs, near-ly new, cheap.

911 Mulberry St. Exchange New 5-room cottage; will trade for good vacant lot on west, side. P. O. Box 147, Waterloo.

Exchange Eight-room house for good automobile. Address .323 Sunnyslde Ave. For Rent Furnished room, at 211 Mulberry St. For Rent Barn, at 213 Mulberry street. For Sale Outbuilding.

Phone 1652 black. For Sale White and Brown Ferrets, O. Donley, Hagerman addition, Route No. 9, Waterloo. For Sale One hardcoal burner, one axminster rug, one dresser, etc.

Phone 1957. 515 Jefferson St. For Rent At Once To Small Protestant family, half of double house, modern, warm, clean, close in. $17. 1679 Biue.

For Rent 5 Rooms, Unfurnished, downstairs, modern, also cistern and well. 635 West 9th. For Rent Modern fl-Itooni House, in good condition; large lot. Phone 1125 Black. 920 West 2nd St.

Lost Black fur collar on Blue House road or road south of Prospect Hills. Return to Walters, 'at Covell's hardware. Reward. For Sale Special sale. 50-lb.

felt mattress; 60 nights' trial. Regular price, $10; this week, $7.75, Dining chairs from $1.10 up. Nichols Furniture, 515 Jefferson street. For Sale Cheap China closet, chif fonier, dining table and chairs, couch, ice box, gas stove, rug, bedsteads, springs and mattresses, table, parlor set. Call at once.

712 8 th St. Ixst-Ln(r chain between the King schoolhotiae and Lamson Place, Logan also brown dog laproba on Hummel Ave. or vicinity west. Leave at Coutw. office or phon 5907.

Reward. Wanted Agents. New selling plan, cumulative 100 to 300 per cent. Man or woman, household necessity, life job, experience unnecessary. Act quick; secure protected territory your community.

Artford Mfg. 169 Elizabeth Chicago. Make $100 to $300 weekly in moving picture business. We furnish complete outfits. Lowest price.

Easy payment plan. Free catalog. Acorn Moving Picture Dept. 09, 173 N. Green street, Chicago.

Wanted Situation by A. I. bookkeeper and general office man; wants position with good firm, manufacturing preferred; now employed; best of references. Address N-9, care Courier. Wanted About three furnished rooms and bath, light housekeeping, for winter, by man and wife.

Prefer in private home where rooms are not usually rented. We are quiet, responsible people and will take care of your rooms and furniture, paying fair rent. Jud, Courier office. Courier want ad will save yo time and worry. came here from Iowa City while the company was playing there, i-1 1 1 id vibh um utueuis.

He likes his position well. K. I. Johnson is home from a business trip to Minnesota. S.

H. Bashor of this city, who is in business in Ohio, is visiting relatives here. The directors of the Hoard of Trade will meet in regular session this evening for the purpose of transacting routine matters and also taking up a factory proposition. On account of the fact that S. D.

Moore, president of the club, is out of the city, Dr. E. E. Peek, vice president of the organization, will preside. John R.

Tyler of Chicago, a son of the late Charles A. Tyler, who died in the Windy City yesterday, has arrived here for the funeral of his father. Mr. Tyler was born and reared In this city, but he went to Chicago some time since and has made good. He is engaged in the wholesale butter and egg business, being a member of the firm of Tyler Ashton.

BOYS HTART CHICKEN RAXCH ON ISLAND. An exchange tells of a little island of thirty acres in the Cedar river near Nashua that has been transformed into a thriving chicken ranch by two boys of 15 and 23 years old. In April they bought $100 worth of eggs, $25 worth of good breeder chickens, and with one Incubator of 400 egg capacity they have raised 800 chickens. They have about thirty old hens, twenty-three young ducks and several geese. All their chicken houses and coops have been built by themselves.

Part of the latter are made of dry goods boxes. They bought one brooder house. The well was drilled by the boys and an iron pump put in. A narrow path leads from the river bank around a small corn field to the chicken houses. The two boys spend nearly all the daytime at their ranch, and row back and forth to their home not far from the opposite river bank to their meals.

They planted three acres to field and sweet corn surrounding the chicken houses. The field corn is the highest and best in that part of the country, and some stalks have as many as five ears, all extra large. Not far away is a potato patch. They kewp two cows in a nice, small pasture containing several hard wood shade trees. Thrlr idea is not to sell chickens or eggs for some time, but rather to increase the ranch.

The boys intend to raise most of the food for the poultry on the Island and to put in a vegetable garden another year also. As' some meat is required for the poultry, the boys kill turtles on the river bank and this affords an ample supply. Another paying industry which they are carrying on on their island ranch Is pearling and gathering clam shells. At one end of the island are several tons of clam shells which they will haul across the ice iu the winter to ship to button factories, where they are paid from $15 to $20 a ton. Five flat boats are kept here and often one of the boys, accompanied by his brother 12 years of age, goes up the river for clam shells, often earning $5 a day in this way.

The clam shells are taken to the island and in a trench holding about one-half ton hot water is poured over them to more readily open the shells and loosen the meat and extricate the pearls, There are numerous kinds of clam shells, such as rough backs, pocket books, crow foots, oyster and razor backs and dozens of others in different parts of the country. Some kinds are much more likely to contain pearls than others. At low water, for example, when a dam is being repaired or during very dry weather they work with great effort as while the water Is thus low It is much easier to gather the clam shells. Almost the Limit "I he laiy?" "He is. He'll go into a revolving door and then wait for somebody to come along and turn it around." Kansas City Journal.

APOPLEXY ENDS WOMAN'S LIFE Clarksville, Nov. 10. -(Special.) Mrs. J. J.

Wood, who was operated upon at St. Joseph's Mercy hospital at Waverly two weeks ago died of a stroke of apoplexy at the hospital, Sunday morning. Mr. Wood visited her Saturday afternoon leaving her apparently in excellent condition and spirits and her sudden death came as a shock to her family and friends. The remains were brought home Sunday afternoon, but as yet no definite funeral arrangements have been announced.

Besides her husband and son, Lester, of this city, she leaves another son, Leo Gilbert at Wichita, Kan. Break Arm In Fall. Mrs. Demetra Walwrath fell from a high stool at her store Saturday ey-ening, breaking her left arm between the shoulder and elbow Joints. The injury incapacitates her from attending to her business at the Btore, of which she has had the management since the death of her husband, N.

J. Walwrath, about three months ago. Much sympathy Is felt for her in her misfortune. Returns From Hospital. Mrs.

Henry Knight, who has been at St. Joseph's Mercy hospital at Waverly the past four weeks, for a surgical operation and treatment was able to come home Saturday, ALTITUDES OF THREE STATES. The highest determined point in Florida Is Mount Pleasant, 301 feet above sea level, according to the United States Geological Survey, The approximate average elevation of the Btate is 100 feet above the sea. For a state containing no seaboard, Arizona has a wider range of altitude than may be generally supposed. The high point is San Francisco Peak, 12,611 feet above the sea, and the lowest point Is on Colorado river at Yuma, where the elevation is but 100 feet.

The highest point in Nevada is Wheeler Peak, which, according to chart published by the United Stateg Geological Survey is 13,058 feet above sea level. The average elevation of the state of Nevada is, 5,500 feet. Only four states, Colorado, Wyoming and New Mexico, are higher. CORN AT CLOSE. Chicago, Nov.

10. ShortB covered freely. They believed that an Increased estimate by the government had been discounted and that cold weather would mean heavy feeding earlier than usual. The close was easy though, 1-8 and 1-4 to 1-4 and 3-8 net higher. WTheat Reports that owing to drought, heat and high winds the Argentina crop should be 15 per cent less than a year ago encouraged the bulls.

There were also complaints of severe dust storms in western Kansas. The close, however, was easy at 1-2 to 5-8 net advance. MARRIED THIS MORNING. Justice J. H.

Kuhns united in marriage this morning, Lucian' B. Hewitt and Miss Ethel B. Hoehne. both of New Hampton. The bridal couple were attended by the bride's brother, Henry Hoehne, a resident of this city.

BED IN FLAMES. Fire was discovered in one of the bed rooms at the home of David Feldman, 1328 Commercial street, at 8 o'clock Sunday morning. The blaze was confined to tbe bed cloth ing and the loss was small. The bed had been placed over hot air register and the bed clothing was soon wrapped in flames. TEMPERATURE NOV.

10. (Markings supplied by Buchanan Optical ground floor Syndicate block.) 12 night 27 6 a. 17 10 a. 22 1 p. 27 Yesterday the minimum temperature was 24 and the1 maximum temperature was 38.

A year ago the mixlmum temperature was 40 and the maximum temperature was 68. BUTTER MARKET. Elgin, 111., Nov. 10. (Speeia))-All sales at 31 cents.

To have Glasses comfortable requires proper readjustment. Buchanan. (advertisement) F. Donovan of Warren, 111., is in the city on business. Attorney P.

F. Swisher, who has been at Colfax following his Illness, has returned, Btrong and well as ever. Mr. and Mrs. A.

F. Yarc.ho, the former a merchant of Shell Rock, are visiting here with friends and transacting business. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witt of Shell Rock visited yesterday at the Dr.

J. R. Thompson residence. A. P.

Houston, deputy game warden, left yesterday for Oxford, where he will testify In a murder trial. Frank Temple, an employe on the construction work of the Russell-Lamson hotel, has been taken to the hospital suffering from fever. Miss Wanda Reed of Shell Rock visited a few days with Mrs. John Bickner, returning to her home Sunday. F.

J. Daime of Cedar Rapids, who has accepted a position with the Hawkeye Oil company, will move his family to this city within the next few days. He will reside on Allen street, near Fifth. H. S.

Beokman and son, Carl, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Powers yesterday.

John Jex Martin of Detroit has accented a position with the Stewart- Simmons Press in this city. He will move his family here shortly. Mrs. Catherine Fitzgerald and son, Edward, who have been visiting in this city, have left for Oskaloosa. Dr.

C. H. Spears, a real estate broker of Champagne, 111., was in this city as the guest of Lewis Mil ler. O. B.

Harris, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Presbyterian hospital two weeks ago, is on the road to recovery. He is confined to his residence at present. The Macedonian Bible class of the Westminster Presbyterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. McKeag. 1421 Grant avenue.

The usual picnic sup per will be served. Police Matron Scott visited a number of the dancing hails on Saturday evening and will continue to inspect these halls throughout the winter. Failure to comply with the city ordinances will result in the dance halls being closed. Mrs. A.

J. Busby, who has been visiting in Chicago, returned home today. Mrs. Busby also visited at her former home at What Cheer. Clifford C.

Cooling informs the Courier that he and his bride were not twice married, once here and a second time in Chicago. The Chicago papers of yesterday contain, among the licenses to wed, one for Clifford 0. Cooling and Helen Cooling of Waterloo. Mrs. Rhey Thompson, sister of Mrs.

E. T. Cowln, 1s in the city for a two weeks' visit in the Cowin home. Mrs. Thompson has been in California since last spring and is now on her way to her home in New York state.

Guy Sibert of Albert Lea, who was formerly engaged in the laundry business in this city, is visit-ing friends here. He has disposed of his interests at Albert Lea and, accompanied by his wife, expects to go to California for the winter. M. .1. Miller was taken into custody on a serious charge yesterday afternoon but was released on bonds and failed to appear in police court this morning.

It was the second time that Miller had been arrested for a similar crime and it is possible that a state action will be started. Clele Marietta, son of Mr. and Mrs. 1. W.

Marietta, who is stage carpenter for "The Lion and the Mouse.