davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-11
MINISTER TO GUATEMALA Is DEAD
Had distinguished Record I'm the
Confederate Army.

Washington, July "a dispatch was re-
ceived at the state department today an
nouncing that General Pierce B. Young,
United States minister to Guatemala and
Honduras, died in New York at 1l;3O %
day. General Young arrived in this coun-
try June "a He had submitted to an OPP
GRAFTON at the Presbyterian hospital in
New York and never recovered. He was
a native of Georgia and had a distin-
guished record in the confederate army.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-11
Died I'm MfssOula.

Missoula Mont, July 4.-William Hop
kins, the man who was run over by the
cars at Bonita Thursday night, died at
the hospital today. He was a resident of
West Superior, Wis, where his wife re-
sides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-11
Trustee Appointed.

Olympia. July 6.-The governor has APP
pointed John c. Goodwin of Ellensburg
a trustee of the Ellensburg normal
school vice DR. Newland. term expired.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-11

Denver, July 3.-Senator Teller has &C.
cep,ed an invitation to deliver the dedi-
catory address at the opening OF the Els
teddfod pavilion tomorrow night
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-07-11
VIII Sweep the Country.

Lincoln County Times: Major William
Mckinley will sweep the country on
election day as he swept the st. Louis
convention on June 49,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-02
Talking to Democrats.

Kentucky Democracy hss returned to
the silver fetch, and Henry Watterson,
their greatest thinker. thus talks to them:
'sThe Democrats have repudiated the
only President the Democratic party has
elected and seated for fifty years. They
have repudiated the most distinguished
OF Kentuck,'s distinguished sons and
the greatest Democratic intellect in the
United States. They have spit upon
the fathers of the party whose name and
organization they claim, have proclaim !.
ed Jefferson an ignoramua, Jackson .
conspirator, Benton knave, Cleveland
a traitor
''For the faith handed down through
hundred years of glorious party his
tory they have substituted fad reject
ed by every intelligent civilization on
the globe. and for the exponents OF that
faith they have substituted such apostles
Of Populism ~ Stewart. such exhorters
of socialism as Tillman. such evangels of
Anarchism - Altgeld
The. Democracy of this county might
read the above With han 9 ON their
bestius bosoma, and their eyes turned
to the spirits OF their foreiathers
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-02
ROADS, LUCAS & co.
Resolutions OF Respect.

WHERBAs, 1t hes pleased the Gre&t
Comma1der to call one more Comlade,
a member 'of John M. Barrere Post,
Alexander Purdy, who died June IA,
1895, AZ Alexandria, Licking county, O.,
formerly of this county, to his reward,
therefore, be it
Resolyed, That, while we drop the tear
Of sy yInpathy, We bow in humble sub
mission to Him who is too good to err.
and whs doeth all things we'll.
ResOlUSd, That while our ranks are
rapidly thinning out here below, he hes
gone to|swell the ranks on the eternal
shore, whore peace reigns forever.
Resolved, That John NJ. Barrers Post
tepders to the family and friends its
dncere sympathy in their bereavement,
and that copy of these resolutions bs.
sent 70 them, and the Post requests thtir
P1hli ications in the local newspapers
II W J MORGAN,
H KEECH.
7 + AYREs
COMMITTEES
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-02
BELL.
June 20, 1896.

June 20, 1880.
An epidemic of accidents seems to
have struck this community. Lou Nc.
Meekin is able to 60 to his store room
on crutches. A w Milburn was on the
street but is not able to walk without
being supported. John S. Storer was
kicked by one of his horses the other
day, sustaining painful though not
dangerous injury.
Ed Garrett narrowly escaped being
struck by lightning while passing
through a piece of timber during a
thunder storm. The tree was struck
close by and stunned him. But he SOON
rallied and got out of the woods. And
on Friday morning Ed, while helping
cut wheat accidentally got his left hand
caught in binder. The second and
third finger had to be amputated, while
one or two more were considerably
torn.
John Garret is at home from Oxford,
during summer vacation.
Gland Montgoner, OF Indiana is call.
ing on friends in this community.
Belfast Campmeeting will be held
this year, from the sixth to the six.
teenth Of August.
Rev. Mitchell, OF Lima, while visiting
in the Pleasant neighborhood, the past
week passed through here with small
crowd for Serpent Mound
ES Cummings and lady. Of Paulding
county spent Saturday and sunday with
his sister, Mrs. a W Milburn. He has
bssn mskipg annual trips TO Highla,.d
for the last ten years, and says this l.
the poorest whsst crop be ever esw ia
this state during that time
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-02
RAINSBORO.

1t has rained here every day this
month, but ten. Some days the show.
ers have been light,
John Hulitt, OF Hillsboro, visited his
mother and other friends near the Point,
Sunday.
Miss Emma Ferguson has been among
friends at Sugariree Ridge, for several
days past.
Dana and Eva Taggart have returned
to their home in Jeffersonville, after a
visit with grandparents here, of several
weeks.
Mrs. Nathan Hart, of Sugsr.ree Ridge,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs Mary
Ferguson, south of town.
Misses Grace and Nellie Coleman have
returned from an enjoyable visit with
relatives at Hiilsboro.
Several persons from this vicinity at.
tended the funeral of VIM. Greenfield,
of Cynthiana, Sunday.
Ines and Roy Warnock, of Ross coun-
ty. are visiting their grandparents, T. b,
Harrington and wife, east OF town.
Rev. ]. H. Davis and family. of Bethel,
are guests of his mother, Aunt Jane
Davis, and will remain several days.
John Fletcher and family spent Satur'
day and Sunday amongrelatives at Fruit
Dale.
Miss Mary Ross, Of Hillsboro, is hav
inp pleasant visit with her aunt. Mrs.
Ettie Costello, at the Mill.
The little year old daughter of William
Lucas has the scarlet fever now, but 1t
seems to be in mild form. The two
bows have about recovered from 1t.
Several tbreshers in this township
have arranged to start their machines
the first of this week.
Mrs. E. NJ. Roberts has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. R. w. P. Barnes at
Boston, who is afflicted.
J.J. Lovett and wife, of Leesburg, at
tended church here, last Sunday, and
were entertained by Mis-. Mary Clark.
Rev. G. A. Pegram, Of Oak Hill, W.
Va, is the guest of his cousin, James
Bussey, and other relatives, northwest
of town.
Rev. G. F. Enyart, President of the
Hillsboro College, will preach at this
place, at 1890 a. NJ, next Sunday, and
at Petersburg, at 2:30 p. m, and address
the Sunday School Union meeting, at
the latter place, at $3.50 p. m.
I Little Jimmy West, son of S. D. West,
fell from an apple tree last Wednesday
evening, and broke his left arm just
below the elbow. DR.. Mcbride set the
bone, and the little fellow is doing we'll.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-02
BUFORD.

June 80, 1896.
Born-To s. s. Moler and wife, q fine
girl baby, June %.
Before leap year is gone we will lose
all of our young men. Here goes anoth.
or. A A Moler has taken 10 himself q
better half in the person of Miss Verde
L. Fender. They were united in mar.
riaee by Rev. B. S. Landess, jane oath.
Our best wishes 60 with them.
Frank Vance and family, of Hollow.
town, we're visiting R. R. Anderson and
wife, Sunday.
The school board met Saturday even.
ing anG appointed Martin Purdy to
serve as director in the sub district No.
2, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of S. N. Storer.
The fortieth milestone was reached by
L. J. Coffman, Sunday and his recollec.
ton was called to the fact by his friends
who spent the day with him. May he
be able to count many more milestones.
The cinch bugs are bothering the
crops badly in this section. Many of
the farmers are killing them But,
when they kill one fifty more come to
the funeral.
Mrs. s G Moler had very sore hand
caused by cstarrh OF the bones. It had
to be lanced and is very bad yet.
The boys ratified their horns and
blowed their bells at the bellin' of A.
A. Moler last Friday night. He re.
sponded with the cigars and the boys
went home happy.
The Buford B. B club played sardin.
las B. B. club Saturday. Score 20 to IL
in favor of Buford. You must do better,
Sardinia, or you will lose your rep"
The School Board has employed the
following teachers for this winter: Sub.
dist. No L, A H Reams; No 2, A L
Reedy; No 8, F @ Custer; No 4, Prin. J
E Burns, Primary, P Hail. No 5. w
w Workman; No 8, G E Bennington;
No 7, Chas. Altman; No 8, @ G Foust;
No 8, @ o Peddicord; No 10, Roy Mat.
thews. $50 per month for 6 month
term. Why not starve and quit2
Mrs. Mollie Bare, of Sardinia, is visit.
ing her daughter Mrs. s 8 Moler of this
place.
Church services we're held at the
Christian church, here Saturday night,
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mr.. Samuel Henry Storer, respected
citizen OF this place, while returning
from Sardinia. June 20, was accidentally
thrown under the wheels of bis wagon
and was crushed 90 terribly that he
died fefore any OF his household reach
ed him. He was born near Hillsboro,
December 2lst, 1858. became member
of the Episcopal church Of Hillsboro.
when he was twelve years of age, and
has lived in that faith until his death
occurred. He was married to Miss Louie
Baldwin of Fountain county, Indiana,
1881. Two children were born to them
boy and q girl, whom he leaves TO
mourn their loes. Mr. 6torer was .
highly educated man, good neighbor
and respected citizen, OF vhet w.
might call Q model man. Rev. Cal
breath, Of sardinia, spoke . iss vsgdI
ct the grave he vss busie1 = the
Buford Cemstsy. June - On aysn
pashy u With the bsFeasvd.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-02
Fourth Of July Excursions.

rheAprogr~s.iv~ b 4 o S W. Ry
vi tll % July Sd and 4'h sell tickets n
sp stations on its "~n and prinoilsaI
cfnneeeang lines witf,p = distances a
1wo eQo4rtd miles ~ ih- lvw rAs.. ~
- - Scv th. round trip. xoni rviwsu
~ uofil July 6tL.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-02
We would like
To call the attention of
THE PUBLIC

To the fact that we in the Grocery and Grain and
Feed business at >he old Scott & Roads room ask
the public their generous recognition and patronage
We first concluded to advertise our business upon the
back end Of he Street Sprnklng Cart but after mature
reflection concluded to have painted out it done
in water colbr and afraid it would run.
We WANT, to say to the good people of Hlsboro and
County that we shall aim to keep in stock Fresh Choice
Goods which, will sell at the closest possible margin in
safety ourselves without reference to other combines or
ganizations associations We here sell goods at
small profit, Call and us.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-07-02
HILLSBoRo, Q, oHIo

Lanta Campbell starts his thresher to.
day.
Mrs. VIM. Long, of Paulding county,
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
WA Saylor has been selected as prin.
cipal of the Marshall schools, the Mar.
shall Board is to be congratulated.
Mrs. E A Dalrymple attended Baptist
meetings at Mt. Zion, Saturday and Sun.
day.
Persons having items for publication
please leave in Box No.2.
Chester Brown and Miss Bertha
veares, of Locust grove, attended chill.
drens services at Loudon, Sunday even.
ing.
Revs. Benjamin Martin of Delaware,
O., and Martin Ayler, of Newport KY,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs s S Dalrymple was expected to
live but few hours, yesterday evening.
Garry Mccoy was the guest of Miss
Allie Haigh, OF Forest Home, Sunday
evening.
Wheat in the vicinity will scarcely
yield half of crop. A number of farm.
ers are harvesting with their hogs.
Evening star., 1896-03-18
LABOR LEADERS HERE.

They Are L0oking After Certain Leg
islatiOn by Congress.
Messrs. E. E. Clark of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa. grand chief Of the Order Of Railway
Conductors; F. L. Sargent of Peoria, ILL.,.
grand master Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Firemen; w. F. Hynes Of Denver.
chairman Of the board OF trustees, and F.
w. Arnold of Peoria, grand secretary and
treasurer Of the same organizations; Grand
Chief Powell Of Peoria, of the Order of
Railway Telegrsphers, and T. H. Morrissey
of Illinois, grand master of the Brotherhood
Of Railway Trainmen, who have come to
Washington to look after legislation before
Congress affecting their own and kindred
organizations, were at the Capitol today,
and conversed with a number OF members
of Congress in reference to the bill intro
duced by Senator Voorhees, of Indiana
which is intended to give any railway EN-
ploye who is arrested for contempt Of court
the right of appeal to any other court, and
also the right of trial by jury.
They also urged that favorable action be
taken on the bill of Mr.. Erdman which
provides for a board of arbitration in rail-
way disputes between a company and its
employees, and the Phillips bill, creating a
national non-partisan board, whose object
will be to remove the necessity for any
strike
Evening star., 1896-03-18
RAILROAD YARD TRAGEDY.
Inquest Over the Remains of the Lat
George H. Wheeler.

Inquest Over the Remains of the Late
George H. Wheeler.
Policeman Henry of the fourth precinct
made as thorough an investigation as he
could yesterday of the circumstances at
tending the killing Of George H. Wheeler
on the Baltimore and Potomac tracks on
Virginia avenue Monday night. and this
afternoon Coroner Hammett held an in
quest at J. Vices undertaking establish
ment.
The brother Of the deceased, from Elk
Ridge. Md, was present at the inquest, and
in addressing the jury he said he under
stood that his brother was killed by back
ing engine, on the end of which there was
no light to warn persons Of its approach.
Coroner Hammett inquired whether or not
there were electric lights along the line Of
the track, and he was told that there were
none.
THE tracks," he was told. "are lighted
only by the street lamps
They ought to be lighted by electricity"
remarked the coroner, "for there are so
many important and dangerous grade cross
ings along Virginia avenue"
Several witnesses were examined. 1t was
evident from the proof that IN engine on Its
way from the depot to the yard killed the
unfortunate man. The engine was backing
at the time. and blood stains were seen on
the ash pan, while the dead mans hat was
found in the pan.
An operator in the employ of the road
told the jury that he heard groans, and
when he went out few minutes later he
found the dead body. The engineer and
fireman on the engine were not in the city
and it was reported that they would not
return until O'Clock. For this reason the
inquest will not be finished until this even
ing.
Evening star., 1896-03-18
RECEPTION TO A PASTOR.

Rev. j. f. Fout's Congregation Well
come Kim Back From Conference.
The members and friends of Memorial
United Brethren Church. corner North
Capitol and r streets, rendered a recep-
ton to their pastor. Rev. J. E. Fout, last
evening upon his return to them from con-
ference. This Is the third reappointment
of Mr.. Fout to this charge. and the mem
bers greeted him last evening with hearty
congratulations.
An enjoyable musical program was given,
after which handsome collation. was
served:
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs
Edward Kern, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Herring, Mr.. and
Mrs Il. L. Crump, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Mayes, Mr. and Mrs. VIM; J; Hoffman, Mr.
and Mrs. Washington Topham, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Bradfield. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs Caleb Cleveland, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. II. Erdman and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. McGregor. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. William Spies, Mrs
]. N. Paine, Mrs. c. j. Whitbeck, Mrs. L.
Barnard. Mrs. Charles Cake, Mrs J. Dice,
Mrs. VIM. Powell, Mrs. Nelson Paine, Mrs
Florence w. Young. Mrs W. N. Reed, Mrs.
R. B. Boucher, Mrs. Root, Mrs J. c. Brad
Robey, Misses Lille and Eta Searles, A.
A. Armand, Mamie Capps, Bertha Cleve-
land, H NJ. Barnard Young, Mary Dulin,
Ellie Smith, Lottie. Fincham. Eta Ford,
Mabel Bradley, Mollie Switzer, Effie Brad
field, Maggie Fraas. E. B. Spies and Addie
Spies. Maud Spies Messrs. 8. g. Wise,
VIM: Conradis, H; I. Morrison. Henry
Smith. R. n Grier. Geo. Ford, Albert
Scrivener and VIM. ,Browning.
Evening star., 1896-03-18

Baur. L. Brown, ]. E. Bischoff p. P. Pat
rick. H. Fiske. Cf EsyGause. II. G. Greer, R
Jose. William Jose, E. Klomen, A. W
Leeke, F. H. Moore, L. Petz. w. L. Prince
H. Pritchard c. d. Quill, George E. Smith
F. A. L. Schade. W. I. Robertson. C. [
Rosnayiile. Fl. N Seamark. H. r. stocks
Paul Won Boeckman and J. C. Clesnmons
The race tomorrow night Will be the first
heats of the miIeaacetand the finals In the
aalf-mile handicap:s
somesCIuBr NisAts.
At a meeting ph the Washington Road
Club held last evening at the hail. it was
decided to give e$rfain nights to the enter
tainment Of otheE cycle and athletic clubs
The schedule de6fded upon was as follows
March 10. the university Club and Queer
Wheelmen; March ". Columbia Cycle Club
March %, Arlingtot Wheelmen and Capital
Bicycle Club; March p, Washington Out
Ing Club; March 25,. Eastern Athletic Club
and Columbia Athletic; March 26, LeDrcit
Park Wheelmen and Metropolitan Club
next Monday evening for una attached wheel
men, and Friday evening Of this week Is
ladies' night
The afternoon sessions will be more for
the ladies' who wish to avoid the crowds OF
the evenings. ChildrenS races will be run
at this tine, which are expected to be es-
peciaily interesting. 1t is expected that the
attendance at all of the sessions of the
show will be up to high standard both On
account of the great interest taken in cy-
cling In this city and because of the at
tractiyeness and novelty of the show itself.
Evening star., 1896-03-18
Washington stock Exchanxe.

Sales-rezular caIl-I2 O'Clock m.AIapcolp Nj
security and Trust: al lisH Capita, Traetia".
- at 79, at 40: Metropolitan Railroad. 5 al
american Grsphopbene, 100 at g. T Enston az Mono uo
r,s 1Ers; - at 81 81 After call-washnrton Loan aad
Government Bords.-U. S. 4s registered los bid,
IosA asked; U. s; y. coupon, losls bid. iii
ss:sd s q s s,d T. ,Iss 1922 lls did, l7 asked T.
-, District m Of Columbia Bonds, ,-eoyear Fund. SIS,
sct Ss M fsSd fS fSd s s BID wsi
reney IS, 1893, liz bid. Fund currency S.6as.
Miscellaneous Bonds Metropolitan Railroad IS,
l06h bid Metropolitan Railroad conv O., 11Ia.
bid bid III h asked Bel, Railroad e; ss asked Erk:
ssI; 4: es, los bid; il2 asked: Ms.Sineton 9.
ststes Eesirie Light ooDv S. us bid do Glesspesss
:urity and Trust S. r and A. ioo bid. Americsu @ sa
Security and Trust ts, A; and O.. 100 bid; Wash
Marks. oonpaW e5tep; ss, ies s,d: Masonic haii
Asociation os, ioo g BID washington Light In
National Bank stocks.-Bank of Washington. PSI
o bid oenrs en fpcs saS bid Pa Tarme sfrSts s e
ehaLics': $50 bid; second, 1857 bid, lbs asked
looh bid. lolh asked. Ohio 50 bid, 100 asked ''''
Deposit and Trust. is asked. washington foa9 ss.
and Trust. 1l9 bid. 122 asked. American Security
so bid.
Railroad Stocks.-Captal Traction Comrany. .sa
bid, 53 asked Metropolitan. lO8 bid. Colnna,in
% hid Belt. 30 asked lexington, II bid I'd
asked Georgetown and Tennall, town, 80 asked,
Gas and Eet tric Light Stocks.-waehngton Gas
40 bid 4:k asked. Georgetown Gas. 40 bid Uni
ted states Electric Light, lis bid. 11Sz asked.
Insurance Stocks.-Firemen's. 80 bid, IS asked
Franklin, 80 hid. Metropolitan. 40 bid. Corcoran
% bid. Potomac, 66 bid. Arlington, 140 bill
German American. 1856 bid. National Union. III
bid. I3 asked: Columbia, 121s bid. Riggs, 7s. bid
s.. asked: Peoples. 5ls hid. Q asked. Lineoln
y. bid, S1a asked. Commercial, ~ bid, So asked
Title Insurance Stocks.-Real Estate Title. los
bid. 110 asked. Columbia Title. 6h bid, az asked
Washington Title, bid. District Title bid.
Telephone Stocks-Pennsylvania, IS bid. ChesI-
peake and Potomac. IS u asked. American Grap'ss-
phone. 5A bid. asked Pneumatic Gun CarTiasc.
% bid.
Miscellaneous Stocks.-Merganthaler Linotype
(new). liz bid, 115 asked. Ianston Monotype
bid. 81 asked. Washington Market, l3 bid. Great
Falls Ice, 12o bid, 100 asked. Lincoln Hall, q
asked
sEx. div.
Evening star., 1896-03-18
A WIFE'S EXPERIENCE.
She Alleges Cruel Treatment On the
Pnrt Of Her Husband.

She Alleges Cruel Treatment On the
Part Of Her Husband.
Mrs Margaret Richcreek is the wife OF
Joseph Richcreek, a race horse man. His
wife kept boarding house at No. 222 In
diana avenue and so long as he treated her
well she says she was willing to support
him. Monday she filed, by Lawyer Siliers.
a suit for divorce. alleging cruelty to her
self and child for period of several years.
She had endured his i'll treatment as long
as she could, so SHE alleged in the bill, and
resorted to the divorce courts when pa
tience had ceased to be a virtue.
Monday afternoon about o'clock the
writ was served on the husband, and two
hours later when he called at the house
she refused to admit him. One child had
been placed in an institution in order to be
kept free from the mans alleged cruelty
The husband, who was much surprised
when the notice Of the suit was served up
on him, created a scene at the front door
as we'll as in the house. and his wife. who
alleged that he had threatened her, left the
premises and swore out warrant for him
This writ was returned to the Police
Court today, and Judge Miller heard the
case.
Judge Miller thought that the civil court
might consider the question In settling the
divorce matter. He did not feel that he
should hold the husband, and dismissed the
case.
Less than half an hour afterward Law
yer SiIlers entered court with Mrs. Rich
creek and remarked: This is what the
husband has done"
The wife exhibited an ugly cut on her
face, which she said was inflicted by her
husband She had gone directly home from
court and her hu Sband called soon after
ward. According to her statement. he talk
ed kindly to her; said he wanted to get
some articles from the house and promised
he would not fll-treat her. With these
promises she let him in, and soon after he
got in the house, she said, he pushed her
into corner Of the room and pounded her
in the face.
She was nervous and excited and was
almost hystericaE
Judge Miller referred her to the clerks
office. where she went and swore out a
warrant charging assault and battery.
Policeman Costello, who is en- duty at the
Baltimore and Potomac depot, was notified
that the warrant had been issued, and was
requested to arrest the man should he
come to the depot to take the train for
JaC kSOn Civ
Evening star., 1896-03-18

The excise board this afternoon gave a
hearing in the ycase. Of Enrich Brothers,
who, it will. beoreealted. were charged with
selling liquor to Willie Carter, aged four
teen. at their hotel. ass Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest Willie Carter is the son
Of the late RICHARD sCarter. and not of R.
W. Carter, ass stated yesterday He, in
company with two other boys. obtained
liquor In this hotel. An account of this
charge was printed in yesterdays Star.
Lieut.. Kelly was present with the three
boys. who had obtained the beer as stated
by Willie Carter. 4,o
The defendant wgs represented by Mr..
w. A. Johnston. After the witnesses were
separated. Chairman Johnson of the excise
board rehearsed the case and stated the
charge of selling liquor to minors. A state
ment from the defendant was read
Willie Carter testified to visiting the EN-
rich Hotel, taking room, and having beer
served to him. TIVE boys were with him
when he bought beer.
Lawrence Litz. fifteen years of age. re-
siding at 41 New Jersey avenue. testified to
rooming at the Enrich Hotel with willie
Carter, but did not get any beer there