davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Mich. S. M. g. 0. Co. IS
Locals.

Do you know that you can buy almost
any line Of goods now cheaper than at any
time of the year? This is the ''dull season.
in all branches of trade and merchants are
glad to make concessions to keep business
moving. If you contemplate the purchase
Of a piano, organ or sewing machine, come
in and verify the truth of this statement.
We have larger and more varied stock
than ever before.
We have just received three new styles of
the ''Old reliable Bradbury" pianos. We
invite all to come in and look them over.
With eight different makes of pianos i'm
stock in different styles of cases and woods,
we are in position to suit everyone. Prices
on new pianos range from $195 upwards. A
good second hand piano at only $65.
You will soon be thinking about bicycle
and we want to remind you that, as usual,
we are the people to see in this line. We
shall offer ball bearing, full size wheels from
$50 up. The Union 2:10 is simply elegant.
Best pneumatic tires, weight, all on, only
IS pounds. New designs, new makes, new
prices. Come in and let's have a talk about
wheels early.
Latest music arriving daily--only 1octs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
The Maccabee Dedication.

The new Maccabee Hall in the Shattuck
block was hive of human bees, Friday
night, for Maccabeesm was at its best, and
well it might be. The National colors were
draped from the center to the corners of the
room. The furnishings of the hall were
new and complete, and one of the strongest
of 0wosso's fraternities was at home to its
friends. DR.. Jopling presided. The adj
dresses were made by the supreme officers,
Messrs. Boynton, Case, Linton and others.
The Rey. J. r. Reitze made capital
speech, telling how Maccabeus was the
sanctfied JnO. l.. Sullivan of his time. The
music under the direction of G. G. Duff was
excellent both i'm selection and execution.
After the close of the first part of the pro-
gram tables were brought in and the audi
ence rooS, was transformed into banquet
hall. The Rev. Il. L. Heddle invoked di-
vine blessing and the word to 'fall to- was
given. Bounteous and good, meats and
salads, cakes and fruits, and even better
spread than Swan gave at the Detroit rink,
February %. The Queen bees of the Mac
cabee hive certainly have well filled cells of
stores, for they brought of them to the feast
that evening. As fast as one table was
emptied it was replaced and the unfed fed.
From the newly prOvisioned table, L..
Flickinger presided at the after banquet
speech making. But it was late, very late,
and each speaker was necessarily curtailed
and hampered for want of time. W. s.
Linton, of Saginaw, made fine address,
showing the benefits of mutual fraternal
insurance. One young woman now i'm Alma
college. was widow whose husband was a
Maccabee. and were it not for the insurance
he carried she would have had no means to
educate herself when she returned from
his newly made grave to fight life's battle
alone. In many instances "a hours after
death the money was paid the beneficiaiies.
Maccabeeism brought insurance within
the reach of all. DR.. Jopling gave the his
tory of Wilson Tent, organized in 1886. 1t
had its ups and downs, but its ups were
more numerous. There had been but two
deaths i'm this order since its foundation in
Owosso. A. ID. Whpple spoke on the ben
efits Of insurance, showing how that even
the least paid workman, by frugality. could
lay away enough to have the same wages
come to his family by his insurance invest
ed, as he had earned for them during a
given period. Other excellent speeches
were made by Alderman Parker, Ii. X.
White, Rev. L. e. Heddle, Mrs. l.. Fair
man, Frank G.. Smith, DR.. Crum, M. l..
Woodin, Fred Townsend and A. s. Bliss.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
M. l. STEWART B CO.,
BANKERS.


OwossO, Mich
Established 1867
N. A; FINCH, CASHIER
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Carpets.

We will show Il bea liful stock of new and handsome
spring patterns at prices sold at retail
in the United States.
We Solicit Early Call.
The One-Price Honse in this
Section of the State
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04

eB Do General Banking Business.
B- Draw Drafts on all parts of the world
eB- Money to loan on real estate securities
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04

The st. Louis Republican has the the fol-
lowing to say regarding Matte Vlckers' new
play 1.-THE Circus Queen" ''Ihere are
several pretty songs and dances introduced
in this string of comedy and they are brought
i'm just the right places and are given in
artistic style. Miss Vickers never appeared
to better advantage" Opera House, March
10
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04

IL you want the finest photos at lowest
prices for fine work, go to Browns.
Dress making and plain sewing at my
home, cor. Dewey and Grover Sts., Owosso.
MRS. j. ARTHUR GRAY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04

eB BY our European Bank Money Order
System payments are transmitted to the
very house of the recipient abroad, free of
sharga, saving him the trouble and expense
OF collecting draft.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
Clothing.

NEW SUITS, COATS and VESTS, NEW PANTS
of the best Makes and at lower prices than exclusive
clohiers 1t always pays to look at stock and get
prices.
We Offering BIG BARGAIN in Odd Pants;
four hundred pairs regular $500 Pants at $3449 Reg
ular $500 at $3.50. Regular $500 Pants for 5000
New Spring Work Pants stout and cheap New Spring
Coats, stout, at $3.50.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
The Early Bird.
New Spring Goods
Now Arriving.
STYLES VERY PRETTY, PRICES NOT HIGH.

New Spring Wool Dress Fabrics, New Trimmings New
Wash Dress Goods, Embroideries, White Goods
Table Linens, patterns Napkins. Ask to
Table Linen at soc, very handsome. See the Napkins.
Large size at 81 per dozen. Examine nice Damask
Linen Towels at 25c.
NEW BLACK AND COLORED DRESS SILKS
NEW BLACK (Priesty) DRESS GOODS, GLOVES,
HOSIERY. Better values than last year at lower prices
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-03-04
OWOSSO:-' SAYIkGS::-: BANK

CAPITAL. 100000. SURPLUS. 10000.
OFFICERS:
ID. N. HsrsY, President.
Z. SALISBURY, Vice President.
A. ID. WHPPLK, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
y. WILLIAMS, 4. Il. RIGLEY,
j. III. CALKINs, K. SALISBURY.
ID. M. EsTEY, K. A. GOULD.
w. A. WooDARD.
FOUR PER CENT INTEREST
Paid quarterly on deposits.
SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES TO RENT
Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold.
Bank open from a. m. to 400 D. IN. and
every Monday evening from 6 to &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23


Sophomore and Freshmen Misconduce
Themselves So ~ TO karn Arrest
New WnnISorox, Pa, Feb. ga fierce
feud is raging at Westminster College here
between the freshmen and sophomores The
freshmen have their flag floating from the col
lege building and resist all attempts
on the part of the sophomores to haul
it down. Several fierce encounters have
occurred. during one of which the
sophomores captured five freshmen and tied
them hand and foot. They then took two Of
them out in the country and placed them in
smoke house. where they remained for eight
hours and we're nearly frozen when found by
farmer. One Of the others was thrust into
sewer and two were put in a cellar, where they
remained until morning. These men are now
confined to bed, suffering from bruises and ex-
posure.
Sunday night the least of the college build
ings was destroyed BY dynamite. Last night
the police were out in full force, but were DOW
erless to do anything. Both classes are armed
with revolvers. clubs and knives mounted on
horses and in wagons, and all disguised so
that it 10 impossible to identify them, The fac
ulty have ordered the classes placed in iail in a
body and several arrests have been made, The
faculty have the names of the dynamiters and
if the mob does not surrender every one will
be suspended.
CHICAGO. Feb. ga Crawfordsville. Ind.
special says: The celebration of Washington q
birthday yesterday by the students of wabash
College eliminated at midnight in the out
buildings on the campus being blown up with
dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
light Trading in the Market and q Ten.
dency to Lower Prices

light Trading in the Market and q Ten
dency to Lower Prices.
New YORK, Feb. 23.-The trading this morn
ing was light. The sales to noon amounted to
5000 shares. The opening was firm with
prices Is Is higher, but a pressure to sell
Chicago gas resulted in sudden drop in that
stock Of ~ per cent to 77sl in the early deal
ings and sharp reaction in the Others Jersey
Central and Reading were also freely sold and
declined per cent each. Burlington also
droppeda similar amount. Toward the end of the
hour the downward movement was checked
and there was sharp rally. Chicago gas re-
covered slightly. In the hour to noon prices
again weakened. Lake Erie and Western pre-
ferred declined per cent. The remainder Of
the list declined frsctionally At noon the
bottom figures Of the morning we're current
this writing q 80 p.m.) the market is feature
less.
Money loaned easy at ~ and per cent
Exchange-steady; posted rates, 486% and
4Ss; actual rates, 4S5I and 1851 for sixty days
and 4SS and 1885 for demand. Government
steady; currency 6s., 100 bid; As, coupons, 1l6L
bid; extended D., registered, 100 bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
DIED.

CHAPMAN On = Tq4s 5. February e. lsa2. $.
Clarence + and IdA NJ. Chapman. AGED month
Funeral IRON the resderce Of it's grandparents. Mr..
northwest. "Wednesday afternoon At 8 o'ciocl
60, GosiELLo AZ GaIrett. Ind. Febru&r, n. lsa2.
MICHAEL COs4 lilo. aged Ilty-thrss years.
Funeral from the resdnoe Of J. 10. Little gI2 sixth
street northwest. thursday. February - Al o'ciocE
Tend '''''''' '''S''' "i'' Invited 70 -
HALL On sunday. February 81. 1889. at s.ao
pm, Mrs ELlkN +. HALL. beloved vie Of james
W: Han, IN the forty ninth year Of her asre
east. "Wednesday. 24th instant. ESQ ,, m.
HAL. On sgnday, February n. lsa2, at his
s re- No. ,, ss sIrsst nerinnest koBEkr
=, unersl IRON titteeItn Street P.esbyteran Church
MednssdSy At oeiosn Friends and relatives 70
HOLLAND On Fel,usry q. lss2. at IL O'Clock
Funeral from ~ Tetsr's Church. C street between
inst and second streets southeast. Wednesday
Ing at . O'clOck.
HYDE. On sunday. February Fl. 1892. ANNA NJ,
Funeral services At St, J5hn's Church. Georgetown,
on Tuesday, February 23 at 80 pm. which the
relatives and friends of TIE family invited Inter-
ment private Kindly omit flowers. z
lssa. a socloek. fKASk IsEaAN. at bus rs.,ieBss
No. 81 Eighth street northwest
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LAUB On Monday morning. February %. LISA,
ELIZABETH Am LAJB AGED ssvenfy-fve years
q m "Wednesday. Interment private.
sHhTfEE h,s on cfNGfnd1y fsr ,DTsy, a. Iss q
j. h. and Eliza shaffer. aged eight Year,, ssvsa
months and twenty -One days.
Aprecious one from US has gone,
A vOlce loved n stilled,
place Is vacant home
That never can lie led
By HER PAREyTA
Funeral from parents residence. No. OILS Seventh
street northeast. "Wednesday At 5 p.
SMITH At 9l3 q street north west, on Saturday,
February 20. 1892. al .. m. John 4. SMITH. sset
nifty years
Indiana papers pletse copy.
WOODWARD. On February Is, 1889. az woodls.l
Park. Chicago. H.. ADELAIDE. wife of VIM. n
ender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23

The FIRST meeting of the Catholic Total Alb
stinence Union OF the archdiocese Of Baltimore
was held yesterday afternoon at the rooms OF
the 81. Johns institute, Baltimore. The Union
adopted a constitution, elected officers and
transacted other business.
Among the delegates were the following
irom the Father Matthew Total Abstinence
Society OF ST. patriok's parish, Washington
John Ryan, Edward Mullin and VIM. l.. bow
ney.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Doherty OF
Washington was adopted 10 the effect that the
cathohc Total Abstinence Union Of the arch
aloeese OF baltimore heartily approves of the
high Incense bill which has been Introduced in
the Senate and House Of Representative for
the regulation OF the liquor traffic, and urge It's
enactment at an early day" Copies OF the
Resolution are 10 be sent TO the presiding OIL
Gers OF both houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
A SCENE IN COURT.
Prisoner Throws n Cane at q Witness bss
Fails 60 nu Him.

Tails Co nu Him.
About ll:S0 O'Clock today in the Criminal
Court, before Justice Bradley. there was a very
exciting scene. A colored man. Joseph Hicks
who had been in the employment OF Henry
sehaefer, barber, at e02 street, was being
tried for housebreaking and entering the shop
on January Is and taking four razors and other
articles He was seated next 10 his counsel.
in ;he testimony OF Mr. Schaefer. who was on
the witness stand. Mr.. Martin cross-examined
Mr.. 5. ar 10 a woman having called after the
occurrence and asked IL she was not tie prs
oner's wifes Mr. Schaefer said hv presumed she
was but he did not know II she Was.
You are d liar, exclaimed the prisoner,
rising and, scizine Mr.. Martins cane, let IL ny
at the witness and IL struck the wall behind him
SO hard a. TO make an indentatlon IN the wall
A glass OF water was upset and the water new
TO the clerks desk. over the reporters notes,
while Deputies Joyce aud MOI ally seized the
man, who evidently meant TO attack Mr..
schaofer. who he was threatening to Kill The
Judge directed the deputies IL SIT by him, and
M. Martin said that the prisoner WAS not Of
sound mind and was irresponsible.
The court asked where he got the cane, and
Mr; Martin stated that 1t was his.
lhe court directed the deputies 70 soc that lac
behaved himself, and the trial proceeded.
For the defendant *. }. Campbell testified
that Hicks would steal aud shoot crap. especially
since he go; out OF the asylum in 1890: would
take anyihlng-borrow Il and II he won would
return IT,
The court-Did You employ him to shave
people after lac came from the asylum?
| "les. sir
The jury we're not long in finding verde,
OF guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
Presidential Nomination..

RreSl0ent1hI NOmtnatiOnS-
The President today sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
VIM. B. Gilbert Of Oregon, United States cir
cunt judge for the ninth judicial circuit
Henry H. Smith of Michigan, assistant regis
Ter Of the treasury.
Chas- +. Roberta collector of customs at
Humboldt, Cal.
VIM. B. Gilbert who was nominated TO be q.
8. circuit judge for the ninth judicial circuit,
- what y known As one Of the oldest inhabi-
tants Of Oregon, having been Q resident Of the
territory and state for twenty years He is a
lawyer Of prominence in Portland. He
has never held any judicial position. and is
said to be q man Of irreproachable Character
and peculiarly well fitted for the place 10
which he is appointed. His public career has
been confined TO service in the state legislature.
He has always been consistent republican in
politics.
Henry r. Smith, whose name was sent TO the
Senate today by the President for assistant
register Of the treasury, is well known in WASH
ington and the country, having been for many
years the journalsclerk OF the House and has
for several years published the digest and
manual OF The House. He u recognized %
. leading authority On American par
liamentaxy laws and has for several years
pest has been engaged in compiling the Spar
iamsntsxy History Of Congress" He hes for
many years been connected with tn western
press a. . spaaiAl eoErsspeadsnt and 10 re-
Rardsd - . eyclopedia ON public s9AirG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
THE HILL CONVENTION.
What Mr.. Bland Finds in 1t to Approve-Tha
Opinions OF Others.

Representative Bland, in speaking about the
New York democratic convention, said that
there was one thing in Mr.. Hills speech which
he approved of. though he could not tell
was the declaration that the voice
Of the people. expressed through their
Representatives in Congress should be re-
garded. and implying that the President could
not with proprlety put his individual Judgment
against that of Congress in a matter Of this
sort.
This" said Mr.. Bland sis all the silver
men can ask of the nominee. Silver is not
party question, but is a matter to be decided
by the people in the congressional districts.
The assurance we want is that the man who
happens to be President will not veto the silver
bill which Congress approves.
I'VE would be perfectly satisfied to have it
stated in the national platform that as Q matter
gress and that the President ought not to op-
pose himself to the will Of the people"
; THINKS CLEVELAND WILL BE NOMINATED.
Representative Andrew Of Massachusetts,
said that he believed that Mr.. Cleveland will
be nominated: that he was getting stronger
every day, and that the New York business might
benefit rather than injure him. He said be be-
lieved that the public sentiment throughout
the country would condemn the ma
chime methods of New York. and would deter
mine that Mr.. Hill should not have the nomi-
else as strong as Mr. Cleveland upon
whom they could combine to secure the
defeat of MIR. Hill Mr.. Hills nomina-
ton would mean defeat for the party and
it would be necessary to prevent his getting
the nomination., and by combining on
Cleveland they could do this. He said
that Cleveland was strong throughout
the country. and he believed that the popular
disgust at New York methods would dis
pose the democrats throughout the states
to show New York that they would
not be controlled by such methods.
Mr.. Haynes of Ohio said that he thought the
situation in New York indicated that no New
York man could get the nomination, and he
personally was in favor of going outside of that
state.
SOME NAN NOT FROM HKw YORK.
Mr.. Crosby of Massachusetts, said that he had
thought for some time that some man not from
New York would have to be chosen, and the
result OF the convention yesterday only the
more firmly convinced him Of this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
sEx. righta
Balttuoro Markesn.

BALTIMORE, Feb 28.-Flour steady-western
super, a25a3.65; do. extra, 3s5a425 do. family,
A50aAS5 winter, wheat patent, aoOas25; spring
wheat patent 5.l0a5.25; do. do. straight, ASA
5.OO-recepts, a. $40 barrels: shipments 367 barrels
sales, 1870 barrels Wheat weak-No. red.
spot, 1.03l4a 1.osk; February, L05ka103x; March,
I.03kaL03k; May, 1.09as al.0S. = receipts, S2,S7S
bushels; shipments, 10s.4Os bushes; stock, sO6,6l9
bushels; sales, $1,000 bushels. Southern wheat
essy-mixed spot, &skaas1: February, 4sxa4syf;
March, 4s<a4Sz: April. 4S1sa4s5S; May, 4s3sa4S5i;
steamer mixed, 47ha47k-receipts, 5,646 BUSH
els; shipments Si6,22l bushels; stock 1,7I7,52l
bushels sales, $4,000 busheis. Southern corn
steady-whte, 49a5i: yellow, 4SHa54 Oats active
and lower-No. white western, IS; No. 2 mixed
western, 36h-receipts, 5000 bushels; stock. 49,
7s2 bushels. Rye lower-No. 4 91-receipts, 6sl4
bushels stock, ,9sl bushclA Hay steady-good
TO choice timothy, 1aV0al4.0Q Grain frei4hts
quiet--steamer to Liverpool, per bushei. sgd;
per pound, S-l6; Cotton Notwithstanding, u.
PrOvsions firm, unchanged. Butter steady, un-
changed. Eggs unsettied-1T. Coffee nrm-Rio
cargoes, fair: I'm; No Z, IS Sugar steady
granulated, 4 3l& Copper steady-renned, 10k.
Whisky nrm-l25 Peanuts hrm-virgnia farm
lima. sxaa 49,
BALTIMORE, Feb. M-vlrgnia consols threes,
79Aa72: Baltimore and Ohio stock. 9SKa96s North
efn Central steck e84ssek; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern frsts, 1O3al05k; do. third incomes,
sa10s Consolidated gas stocks. <5ka47x.
Chicago Markets..
CHICAGO. Feb. % tcl0singh - Wheat -Nay,
92&. COrn-February, <0x; March, AOz<: Nay,
llX. Oats-Xay, SIX. Portray, 1Ls5X. Lard
Nay, &sA Nos-Nsy, SEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23

Interest in the Recent Tragedy at Cannes
Shows No Sign of Waning.

CANNES, Feb. 23.-Interest in the Deacon
case shows no sign Of waning. All information
regarding any of tie persons concerned in that
tragedy is eagerly seized upon and discussed
in all its bearings. Very little, if any, reliance
is placed upon the statement that Mr.. Deacon
was aware of the intrigue between his wife and
Abeilie and that he connived at it. 1t
is held by many Americans here that the state
ment of Mrs. Deacon is made In attempt to
shield herself from the odium attaching to her
since the discovery of her iason and the fatal
result that followed. Mira. Deacon left for
Paris on Sunday night, but the judge has sum-
moned her to return to Grasse on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23

elect Speaker pro tempore.
On motion of Mr.. Catchings CNiss) Mr.. Nc
Millin JTenn.) was elected to perform the
duties Of the chair and resolutions were adopted
providing for the notification Of the President
and the Senate Of this action.
Mr.. Brown Qnd.) gave notice that he would
call up the Pennsylvania contested election case
Of Craig va Stewart on Thursday next
A few reports were made from committees
and placed upon the appropriate calendars and
the House then adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
ENTHUSIASTIC FOR ELKINs.
West Virginia Republicans Want to Nominate
the Secretary Of War for Governor.

West Virginia Republfcans Want to Nominate
the Secretary OF War for Governor.
PARKERsBURG, W. Va, Feb. 23.-The state
convention of the Republican Club League
convened in this city this morning. Over
six hundred delegates are In at
tendance, representing nearly three hun
bred republican clubs in every county of the
state. Secretary of War Elkins is expected this
afternoon and will attend the meeting Of the
state committee tonight. The enthusiasm for
him as the candidate for governor
is unbounded and it is thought
that he will be forced to accept
the nomination. Chairman Dawson Of the re-
E]kins as the candidate the republicans can
carry the state by 5000.
The league will be in session two days. Mr..
T. W.. Fleming Of Paramount will probably be
chosen president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to the following: ). r. Green
leaf and Mary L. Quander, both Of Prince
Georges county, Nd; Arthur A. Erb and
Anna Belle Palmer. W. A. Croffutt and Bessie
l.. Nichols; RobersFeneston and Lena kroe-
scnei; Z. trosg and Charlotte BALDWIN; Cassius
rage and Cora Greene; A. a. Nelson ana Celia
A. Cady; Louis Eiseman aud Jennie VI. Nord-
hnger; George +. Brown and Mary schweitzer;
Z i.andolph DAVIS and Ella L. FAIRFAX, both Of
AleANlQrla. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
Patriotic American. Get in Trouble.

SUxBuRY, Pa, Feb. 23.---The district eonvsn-
ton Of the Patriotic Order Sons Of America
was held in Sunbury yesterday. More than
fifty camps were represented. The delegates
held their meeting behind closed doors. The
parade in the afternoon numbered over 1000
members.
In the evening riot prevailed in the public
square, caused by Q number of members Of the
order and outside citizens. Three men were
seriously hurt The police were unable to
quell il and called on private persons 10 inter-
cede. After considerable difdculty the rioters
were separated and sent 70 their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-23
Charles Kuhn.rt Sentenced.

This morning Charles Kuhnert. convicted on
the 18th instant under an indictment for intent
to Kill Monroe Banks OF an assault, was
called for sentence in the Criminal
Court Mr.. c. Maurice smith read a num-
Der OF letters as to the defendant having
been on protracted spree and when drinking
he was irresponsible. lie urged tor the sake Of
his family and IN view OF 4 position being open
TO him that fine be imposed.
The court said that az was proyidential that
the man was not killed, ana, although he could
ieel tor the family, lie could not be lenieHt OF
give sentence of less than eleven months and
twenty-nlne Gays.