Tbe other day Constable Jim Wilkinson was entrusted with a warrant issued from Justice Pratt’s office for the arrest of one Frederick Moss, charged with the larceny of $10 from ' James M. fcteele. The constable proceeded to Hill’s saw mill, on the edge of Bear lake. Bef re going, however, the constable confided his mission to the editor of a city paper. A newspaper man is a poor person to confide in where an item of news is concerned, and the matter was promptly published and read by Moss, who escaped. The result is that Wilkinson and a huge pair of rubber boots is skirmishing about in the swamps in search of his man and will probably come home0 without him.