davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
MIST KEEP OFF THE CLUB LAND.
THE WESTMINSTER COUNTRY CLTBs iNJtNclloN
AGAINST FREDERICK LOBHAtEk
CONTINUED

Justice Reekman. In the Supreme Court y"si"r-
day handed down a decision continuing an IN
junction restraining Frederick Lobhauer from
trespasSing on the property OF the Country 'lub
Land Association pending the trial OF a suit be-
tween them. The association owns lls acres OF
and in the town OF West Chester. twenty-six acres
Of which are leased TO the Country club ~ West
chester This land is situated on the shore or
Pelham Bay and il bounded on one side by the
William Layton estate. II is alleged that last
June the defendant built penthouse and club
house on the associations land Immediately ad-
ioinlng the property leased by the Country club.
'Th. club members object to the persons who ire
ouent Iobhauers boathouse and clubhouse. and
assert that their property has been damaged 70
the extent OF $1,000. -,
Lobhauer denies that the plaintiff has any title
to the land occupied by him. which he says he
lea ses from the Layton estate. He has filed a
counter claim for 81 800 the ground that the
plaintiff has had dirt dumped in front OF his boat
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
low RiTES FOR MONEY!.
. foAN or s2"oco At PER CENT A YEAR
LONDON A BORROWER

. foAN or S2o.oc" At ? PER CENT YEAR
LONDON a BORROWER
Money j. going a-begging in Wall Street fes'er-
dav afternoon t3cne" WAS loaned on ch on IN"
sock Fxrnange "A, the rate OF per cent annum
re. money. witch II was reported belonged 10 the
Sugar Trust. wa loaned by Howard =. Froihngham
,h. ueil-known money broker. \ single loan OF
small amount vas made a few days ago al per cent
I'm, ,bis transaction Wa considered At the time
As establishing rate. Not for months hai money
In any amount loaned As low as per cent
Money on time was easy TO obtain AT per cent Tor
sxv davs 81 per cent f)r ninety days ana per cent
for four i've and six months
Commercial paper sold readily AZ the following
rates. Prime !ni0rs.l bills receivable at per cent
che Ice slngle-namc paper at ! 10 AZ per cent anu
good sing le-name at "a 10 . per cent
/, Wa a matter Of common knowledge tha, the
banks and other large lenders had more money than
fh., kn.. what to DO vita. Tney are anxious 10
dui .mplOymant for IT, ana present ihdcd ions ar
faAi low for money VIII p"Vali io' lo.'s nm
10 come. The weekly statement to-day OF 'ne dSso
rlt,ed banks viii probably sho" large increase III
deposits and IT, reserves. .h ,,,,r, q,
ron1or ihan IL Is IN New-York. and 1t IL more ad-
ylutageous 20 discount sterling tkchdnE' hete f IN.
in London The effect l. that New orR - rea,N
i".riry money 10 London which London Will nave
IN ,.n,y in sixty and ninety days a the serhs DIE
mature By tne time ne piIs ma, @ HaS5o- ~
on ;r,I. relations and also expects To pa! on d"DS
now created with evidences OF i'ots y't 10 p'
- - nr.rs.lv the opposite OF the syndicate operation
=, I.. To.n foreign houses sold their long pllls anu
loaned tne m9n'y' n" n%V1rk W. borrowed money In
i'"I,n. now London T. borrowing money mere. e.,s
me New-York Sub IretsuiS -, ,h ,is rnr
,an 40 in gold through the operations o' soo M COO ,
Uon.e Currency the AMOUNT oi @ NVo','" ,as Wa
transferred by telegraph 70 ,nr ,n une IL
,be clearing House. TIE transfers io' ''' W.T." ~
f,rla. A L
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
yiTES or SERVANT DISPRO|ED.

A Jury in the Supreme court YESTERDAY iouhu ="
. ,ha defendant in a suit brought by
.-on,o f.lav,on a housemaid. against her late en-
nlover Theodore Keeler. jr, for 300 damages
Tor alleged assault The case which has been on
trial for more than a week. has hinged upon the
crcdbil,tv OF the plaintiff who asserted that she
left the employ OF the keelers because she ia"
,rco nan with her mistress while the a,-
,ar,s husband was away yachting trip. She
,old him when he returned, what she had seen.
and when af,crwerd she refused to retract the
story he assaulted her. When the verdict was
announced Mrs Keeler burst into tears ana thre"
trss,f into her husbands arms Mr.; keeler
i,.sad his wife and Mrs keeler shook hands
With the jurymen and thanked them warmy rha!,
=. ~ .mpotion The verdict OF the jury had been
-, ro ciinailv foreshadowed by Its actions IN ;he
,rctirs. Of the trial
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
PLANS FOR THE BOTANICAL WSEUM

Plans for the new building devoted to botany. 10
he erected on the land recently appropriated by the
city for the New-York Botanical Garden in Bronx
River Park filed yesterday. The plans call
for hree-story and basement brick and terra
Gotta building. with a steel skeleton having
frontage of S0s feet and a depth Of l5 feet at
end OF the building and 81 feet at the other end.
The walls will be coped with bluestone and copper.
The roof is 10 be part hat and part mansard. with
a dome in the centre.
Robert w Gibson. of No Is Wal-st.. the archi-
tect estimated the cost OF construction at $2500O.
The city and the New-York Botanical Garden are
the owners in fee. and the Commission Of the New
York Public Parks is to act as trustee. The build
Ing will be situated south OF the Southern Boule-
ward and southwest Of the Bedford Park Railroad
station.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
~ rvsrcT,Rriy srND4Y-ScHOOL.

rh. ,~vo, Lotus Circle an unsectarian Sunday
.chooi viii have a special feature at the meeting
~. morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock al No IA
Nadison-ave one OF the girls viii represent an
un-to-date nineteenth-centur maiden who wishes
10 know the origin Of thanksgiving. a Pilgrim
,id.n inst arrived on the Mayfower and stand
,,- ., p,vmouth Rock will give all the desired
,pformation Many pleasing features are being
added TO the exercises and attendance IS ncreas-
ing No special religion or theology l. taught, only
,a, FUNDAMENTAL principles common to all religions
and PHILOSOPHERS explained simply and their
application 20 daily lrfe shown NO expense Is at
,,,cched 10 attendance and general invitation IL
extended TO ali parents to send their children. or
10 come with them.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
GOOD GOVERNHEST CLCB WORN.

Jacob A. Riis. The general agent OF the "oou
Government clubs. has made report covering
The work Of the organization for six months. Nien-
uon IL made Of the condemnation OF many 'etl'
tenement ,-houses bv the Health Board at the re-
guest O. the Good Government clubs, the enforce
ment of the law against dangerous bakeshops IN
the Easements OF tenement houses the prorhsar ,hr
against the oyercrowdne OF the Tombs ana oihsi
attempted reforms The Good Government CLUBS
VIII seek 10 have legislation abate inc niomvY .oh,nY
Tor the detention and reform iton OF vasraI.S., =
Good Government Club + has rasea IN inorey royynbs
open a school in the boys prison az the loiu,h ,,h
The school will he opened on next Iuesday. VIII
teacher from the University Settirnen, en-, ~ ~
snarge IN IL expected 20 be q valuable ds0"e'
ior the reform OF youthful prisoners.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
UR PiPKHf RSTS THANhSGI' NO SERHoN

rh. Rev Dr Parkhurst yesterday expressed sur
,..,se and disappointment because some OF the
r,ors Rad published garbed extracts Of his
,o,, ON Thanksgiving Day IN manner TO give
tho readers the Impression that lac had preached
-,s,:i,naI discourse. with the design Of attacking
.,rn,rations and wealthy people. Some OF the pub
-, .xtrac,s were not correctly reported. he said.
iiSli'" -. cartons OF the sermon which
nnrted CORRECTLY hIo been Intended as illustrations
P1' ~ main po!ni the duty OF brOtherly love. 4
". u a',r" p. said that no person who heard the
sa~,non s got such impression A. must have been
,,,.nr 10 IN. readers OF some OF The published re-
nnr,. ,ni I sometimes think that there are news
pon@,s which are AT great pains 10 publish lying
,Arse
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
european Bankers.
rnrNn UNCONSCIOUS AND BLEEDING

John Lacey twentv-four years Old sailor on the
United States man-of-war Massachusetts,. was found
unconscious early yesterday morning In marble
yard AT No First-st He was bleeding ffcn several
severe scalp wounds and had been robbed OF all MS
money lie taken 10 Bellevue Hospital where Il
a discovered thar he was severely injured inter-
pauv The physicians fear that he viii die.
Lacey obtained snore leave On Thursday. and pro-
ce.ded 10 celebrate Thanksgiving Day In the city al
NcGurks saloon. at First-si: and the Bowery where
W. W. snan, money freely The p).ce believe thar
Jacev was assaulted and robbed by gang OF ruf-
dams who infes, the saloons In the neigh0orhooi.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
MARIA BARRERT CROSS-EXAMINED.

Maria Rarbe-i who Is on trial the second time
for her life for killing her lover Dominica 'ataldo
went the wltness-stand yesterday morning 10
be cross-examined by Assistant Dstric-Attorney
Mcintyre Her testimony under cross-examinatioh
was practically the same as she previously gave
and dealt with her relations with Cataldo Only
in minor de,aus did her testimony differ from that
already given. Mr. MCINTYRE tried 10 cross,exa m,
Inc the defendant as TO what sne nau .ain WIZ NJ
House declared this 10 be unfair and question lon
redirect examination until Monday. and an ad-
Nurrnenf WIS taken
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
prrLrryE PATIENT on THE RAMPAGE.

.s,,n rcardon twcnty-seven years Old. the
,rau,s, who IL confined in the prison ward at
',n,,,,a suncring from derium tremens. at about
l'2o O'Clock yesterday afternoon tiied to break
,,A tho nrson bars which separate the pris
tnrousY Yron he little police station In the hos
pa Failing he ran v wy nsyn r. Of ee ssss S,saUM sma.h
Sent DE ~ atoms and cutting MS hands IN several
psces hospital a,tendsns was and ibe Sd
py .ne rIich Reardon uttered ran 10 the cell
se seeing that he could not handle the prisoner
sio"e,, s., t,Inping or: OF the window wheh nc "1s
ia.. ias..,vr.d ~ and oyerpcwercd.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
WILL NOT TESTIFY AGAINST HIChEf

The trial OF Patroman Michael j. Hickey. OF the
w., one.hundred-and-twenty- -hfth-st station, on
oh,rges Of having accepted bribes when ne was at
,acbed TO the Church-st station Few years ago
.as closed before Commissioner Grant yesterday.
70, Ia ,ha, the charges against Hickey Will have
10 be- dismissed the witnesses OF FRANK ssis M9:
me ~, the defendant Mr. Moss last night said
nat he had Withdrawn from the prosecution Dc, e.
ocamne the witnesses. Leroy ii. Lyons and Charies
A gchote. to testify
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
FORECLOSURE SUIT GOES TO 4 REFEREE

Emanuel Blumensiiel Of Blumenstel & Hrsch
has been appointed referee by Judge Lawrence III
the foreclosure suit brought agains; the syndicate
Realty Company which took title 10 the p'g syn
d.cate Office building. at Nassau and Liberty SIS
The suit has been brought b. Smith q Nhi'e on
behalf Of BENJAMIN II. Losey az trustee, 10 loie
close mortgage Of S%sOC0 on the property. naos
by Eleazer Eamben 10 Hugh Lamb on Sfptenlpcr
e. and assigned by Mr.. Lamb 10 Mr., Loscy. mere
are other mortgages OF s. Sro.cO0 on the properly!
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
HENRY PATTERSON TO ARRIVE TO-DAY.

There are on board the American Line steamship
o. Paul. which is expected In port early TINS MORN
ms. Henry Watterson. Mrs. Wa;terson. Dr oamue'
SAshh1rs,, Miss Marie Dedrcux. Robert 1, roro;
lnrs Jesse Se!gman anG DR.. l.. N: HUBBY. Soione.
3efmaa stump. Commissioner OF lmnhsia,'f1n uf h,t a.
- neno does not appear on tho passenger ''si.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
10 KyocKOCT DROPS GIVEN ARBUcKLE.

Professor Witthaus has made partial report
,o coronc- Tuthil on the analysis OF the contents
Of the stomach OF Frank +. Arbuckle. OF Denver
who was found unconscious a week ago at EiShth-
ave and One-hundrcd cd-and-hfty-second-st- Core
ner Tuthil last night said that the analysis mao
already shown that there are no knocKout III oLs
in the stomach Further analysis may reveal the
presence OF other DOisOnS.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
RECEIPT FOR THE SALE or WIFE.

,r,s ox THE FINEST SILK PAPER AND WAS PRO
DUCED IN COURT BY MRS. All GET TO
ANSWER CHARGE OF BIGAMY.
Mrs All Get the Chinese woman who is accused
ny Wong Hong OF No Il Peli-st her alleged
former husband OF bigamy. was arraisned IN the
Centre Street Police Court yesterday. Wong hong
produced a typewritten document. bearing his ana
Mrs All Gets pictures which stated that A. H.
Whitaker a Justice OF the Peace In Portland
ore married the couple in August. 1893 Mrs An
Get in rebuttal produced from her Chinese trou-
sers' pocket document respondent with large
chinese characters and OF the finest silk paper
which according 10 her counsel. was a receipt
which Wong Hong had given Mrs. All Get 70 show
that her present husband. An or Louis Get. had
paid him 1900 for her freedom: Wong Hong De,
ciared that hfs signature 20 the document mao
been forged Magistrate Kudlich said he wouid
announce his decision in the on December T.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel

Near CRYSTAL Palace. London. Health"st situation IN
England gardens Boarding terms from 81 30 per
tav Special for large parties Convenient train
service
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28

- IS Rue Blanche near Ga Opera, Pension lst claw
farIS, Elect baths, excl cook Moderate.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
Queens Hotel,
The Howard Hotel.

Norfolk Street T:rnbankrnent London This newly
erected Hotel rplete with every modern comfort over
looks Emhankment and River. Elegant and spacious
public Electric Light throughout. American s,s-
Ten, elevators Fixed tariff
New-York tribune., 1896-11-28
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton, England

Elite Family Hotel. Overlook sea wall promenade and
lawns Fine public Perfect sanitation shad-d
Electric ghS ILn Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
julie. Creighton Mgr
The Redwood gazette., 1896-03-19

Schmahl & Co. desire us to publish
the following extract from letter of
Chas. M. Gutield of Reedley, Fresno
county, CAL, as they handle the
remedy referred to and want their
customers to know what splendid
medicine it is:
"It is with pleasure I tell that by
one days use of Chamblerlain's cough
remedy was relieved of very severe
cold. My head was completely stop
ped up and could not sleep at night.
I can recommend this remedy"
A cold nearly always starts in the
head and afterwards extends to the
throat and lungs. By using this REM
edy freely as soon as the cold has
been contracted it will cure the cold
at once and prevent it from extending
to the lungs. @-4t
The Redwood gazette., 1896-03-19
We Don't Sell

Everything. It keeps "sawing wood" to look after
the requirements of patrons in the grocery line
We aim to please and to give good value for every
dollar received It takes good deal of produce to
get dollar that's fact. That is of the
why furnish lot of groceries for dollar, that
many articles in store bushel of wheat will
go far as it did when much better prices ruled.
Drop in and see u.s. and compare prices and
goods, All seasonabe Staple Groceries in stock, and
fine selection of Fruits, Canned Goods, Kennedys
Biscuits and Fancy Cakes, Oysters, Celery etc.
The Redwood gazette., 1896-03-19

of the lepers are natlves) usually
answered: "PHaki, pilaki," "
with a sad shake of the head.
"PHaki' means grief, sorrow,
and all that goes to weigh down
the heart. [ heard the awful
word thousand times that day,
heard it so much that it still
rings in my ears, while the
sadly disfigured faces Imet will,
Ifear, never fade from my mem
ory. They have haunted me in
my dreams ever since I left
Molokai. Some of their faces
were so horribly disfgured as
to have no resemblance to
humanity, No hideous mask
has ever been made to equal
what 1eprosy has done for the
human face. | observed a boy
about ten years of age whose
eyelashes and eyebrows had
quite fallen out. His eyelids
were 50 paralyzed that he could
raise them only the fractional
part of an inch, and he had to
hold his head back in order to
see. Mr.. Hutchings, the assist
ant and sheriff of the settlement,
is one on whom the disease
seems to have exhausted itself
by the destruction of his fingers.
These are gone and his hands
healed, but his under lip is par
Evening star., 1896-07-10
DIR. SHADES
Chloridum Discovery for
Consumption.
INDORSED BY PHYSICIANS
Of the Regular Profession in the
District of Columbia.

DR.. McKim. IS Fifth street southeast, says that
Dr. Shades treatment has cured his daughter Of
tubercular consumption. Call and for yourself
what he has to say, he read DIR. Shades articles
tuberculosis in the medical journals a number of
years ago, before DIR. Shade located in Washington
DIR. Mckim Is unbiased medical gentleman and
Is not preJudced like other physicians who think
The specialist is quack and a humbug Such old
fogyism Is, however, dying ont and the regular
Physician and specialist are becoming properly
classified in scientific medicine.
DR. Patterson. 81 Il street northeast is another
throat and lung Diseases DIR. Patterson will tell
you that DR. Shade, 1232 Fourteenth street, cured
hiEl Of tubercuar' consumption two years ago
The Medical Association OF the District also in
dorses DR. Shade as being II regular physician, by
giving him certificate signed by their officials
DIR. Morgan, professor of physical diagnosis and
lung diseases in the Homeopathic Hospital College
San Francisco says, In article he wrote on
pulmonary tuberculosis which appears in a west
ern Journal after quoting from and commenting
the opinions OF a dozen mere eminent physicians
on consumption:
Il am of the opinion that man, not excepting
Koch, has done much In tracing the entire CON
geres of pathological phenomena involved In tuier-
cul0sis to their origin has DR. Nevin Il. Shade
OF Washington D. C. And his conclusion is that
mai nutrition and nal assimilation indiSprn-
sable 10 the development of tuberculosis.
u w B.
Write TO IT, Shade. 1872 18th St, Washington
II. e.. for Booklet and symptom hlank ''lon.e''
treatment. Consolidation IIce.' IT
Evening star., 1896-07-10
BRIGHTWOOD.

Yesterday morning the funeral services over the
remains of Mrs. Elizabeth A. Beall, who died last
Monday, conducted by Rev. H. " Reed
pastor of Emory Chapel He assisted by Rev
James :. shipey. the former pastor The inter
ment was private. at Rock Creek cemetery
Messrs- C aries, Columbus and Albert Thorn,
nephews of Mrs Beall. and Messrs. Charles Ray
Everett Keen and Preston King acted as pail
bearers.
There are many visitors who intend s,ax,o.,
until the finish of the Christian Enleavor conveii-
tion among whom are the following Miss Minnie
'iTayell- Il delegate from Cleveland, Ohio. and Miss
StSahs Sen nsh a,so e that city They are staying at
PEof George \ FarrOw and wife of Shanokin
Pa, and Mr.. John and Miss Carrie Newberry Of
WiIkcshnrre. Pa, are the guests Of Mr.. wasInith
Miss Marguerite and Viola Mckinney, delegates
from Fairmont. W. Va, are the guests of Mr. AMI
Misses "; bel Gem and Adelne Wells of VIII
noh sa M,Ls Del ,nn are :, t1nyns W % with Mr. James H.
Miss Florence Ste'ens OF kncwlesvie, NY, Is
the guest Of Miss Jessie Brown OF Flint street
Miss Eugenia Stone Is very sick with poi
son oak utisc Ming
ice has returned from philadelphia, where he has
been occupied with departmental business He
Mrs Lydia Dickson and daughter. Miss Jenni.
Dickson of Philadelphia. who have been the guests
Of Mrs Jane McElwee of Flint street, have re-
Last Tuesday the Junior Christian Enteavor So
cicty held regular and business meeting ut the
church under the leadership of Miss Belle MellIn
who spoke On the topic Of the evening: What Do
Brighrwood Is beginning to grow and improve
since the appropriation for fire engine and sew
for the suburb Several houses being erect
ed In Brghtwood Park. and Il we'll known real es
tate broker told The Star representative that be-
fcre the end Of this fall tEcre Will be perhaps many
Aonai1S the funeral of George Baskin. coored
VINO died at his home In TakOnl Park last Friday,
took place at the eolored Baptist Church.
AT the last meeting of the Evening Star. Ruth
Chapter, one application was received, and only
rCulne business transacted.
Night before last section Of n cOlored military
WnSl nyrT nj ly
band. gave Il prize drill the cOiored Baptist
CT urch.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
RADCLIFFE, SUTTON & CO., AUCTIONEFRS,
Successors to Radcliffe, Darr & Co.
TRUSTEES SALE OF EIGHT BRICK HOUSES,
NOS l, 2. 3, =, 5. o, AND 9. BELLEVUE
STREET lOR COIJRTD NORTHWEST.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EIGHT BRICK HOUSES,
STREET COR CouRT) NORTHWEST.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust, duly recorded in
I.iber No. 2O54, at folio ct seq. one Of the land
request Of the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will offer for sale by public auc-
tion. in front Of the premise IS, on TUESDAY,
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
lumbia, and designated as the southerly or rear
one hundred 900 feet in depth by the full width
of numbered thrty-ni (39) and forty t4O,,
Francis w. Miller, trustees, subdivision Of part
ing to the plat of said subdivision record ii in
COuoty Subdivision Book 8, page 126; also a per-
petual right of way over the west nineteen i19)
feet ten (1O) inches front Sheridan avenue lex
tending by that width to the northerly line Of
said southerly hundred feet hereinbefore
described) Of said lot thrty-nine (39 for the use
for purposes of ngress and egess from Sheridan
nue. Of the occupants Of any building buildings
now or hereafter erected on said rear hundred
feet; also the right Of way for purposes of an
alley over the FIVE o. feet OF said lots thirty
(39 and forty (40), north Of and adjacent to said
rear one hundred feet, together with all the i'm
provemerts. rights &C.
Terms: One-third cash. the balance in and
six per cent per annum. payable semi-annlally,
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold, or
all cash, at the option OF purchaser. A deposit Of
$500 upn acceptance Of bid. II the terms of sale
sale the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost Of the defaulting
purchaser after days advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in Washing
ton, D. G. All conveyancing and recording at the
cost Of the purchaser.
LEDRU T. MILLER,
DOUGLAS S. MACkALI.
jy1-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
THEIR PICNIC.
Fourth Of July Celebration and It's
Painful Results.


Painful Results.
The Fourth of July picnic on the Ben
ming road, which resulted SO disastrously
days Star, was discussed in the Police
Court yesterday. There were five defend
ants. Harry Childs. Charles Grimes, Harry
Baker, George Grimes and William Heiss.
while the prosecuting witnesses were Mat
thew E. Cook, the contractor, and Mr..
Herman Lord
Both complainants were painfully wound
ed, as was Charles Crimes who had to
be cared for at the hospital. Two others
were slightly hurt. The affair happened
at the gate leading from the road to Mr..
Cooks premises. 1t appears that when
Mr.Cook and his wife reached home the de-
rendants had their dayton wagon in his
way, and he asked them to move q
rev feet so he could drive through the
gate. But four Of them had been drink
ing. and they imagined that the contractor
manner. This caused them to start a
quarrel. and they got out of the wagon
and two of them started the fight. Neigh
Dors were soon upon the scene with shot
guns but none of the weapons were used.
Mr.. Cook was knocked down and hurt and
Mr.. Herman Lord, who came to his assist
ance, was struck on the head with a stone.
Policeman John Boland, who responded
as soon as complaint was made, arrested
all the young men. He told the judge
that four OF them were under the influence
of liquor. 1t was shown that Charles
Grimes made an honest effort to keep out
or the fight, and the charge against him
was dismissed. Baker was fined $50 or
sixty days. and the others were fined SO
or thirty days each.