davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
Bound Over 20 Court.

Mess. w. Z. Pendleton and W L.
Williams we're Iefore Justice J. !.
Perry Wednesday d last weeI, charged
with breaking lnto 4. c. Peterson Il.
CO.. barroom. Mes. Penlletan and
Williams admitted opening Window
and going into the bar, but -aid they
had no intention Of crime They we're
On q drinking spree, went u The bar
room after 1t had been closed Al night
and knocked. They thought Mr. Lew
i, Peterson's partner. was in a be
sleeps in back room. but just would
not answer They opened a window in
tie rear and went in, but found NO one
In. They took some beer and whl-key,
intending 10 pay Tor itne1t day, They
said tina. such was their intimacy with
Peterson { Co, that they had no idea
il would make any difference
after they had gone in, Mr.. Lewis, one
Of the firm. came in from the country
ana found them They told HIM, in a
Joke they say, that Peterson locked
them up while they were in a back
room asleep and left them in
there. They then left and went BY
Peterson's house and called him W, to
have some fun they said, and told him
he had locked them up and left them.
Next morning when 1t was found that
they had gone IN at the window, Mr..
Lewis sWore out warrant against them
and brought them to trial. Mr.. ". y.
Dunn appeared for the defendants and
Nr. Claude kitchin for the prosecution.
Alter hearing the evidence and argu-
ments, Justice Perry bound them over
in bond Of $500 each They gave rs
bondsmen Mess. W. a. Dunn, c. T,
Lawrence and ". F. Darden. The case
attracted considerable attention in the
community. Mess Pendleton and
Williams admitted that they were on
spree and went in, but with no inten-
ton of crime, keeping the lights burn
ing, they said, until Mr.. Lewis and Mr..
G. II. johnson came and found them.
Mr. Pendleton was reared here and has
the county and has always borne a good
name for honesty and has been regarded
as a good citizen. Mr.. Williams is
not so we'll known here, but has visited
here occasionally for six years, and has
never been charged with anything Of
the kind before.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
Pretty Marriage at Glenvlew.
Correspondence to THE DEMOCRAT

Correspondence to THE DEMocRAT)
GLENvIEW, \. c.. Jan. 10, 1896
will give you this morning an ac-
count Of pleasant ripple in the usual
quiet OF our nelghbOrhOod, which oc-
CURED at the residence of Mrs Martha
Walker on the evening Of the 8th inst
which was the marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth to Mr.. Charles Mar
shall. The ceremony was performed
by Col. Parker, and in his usual dignified
and Impressive manner, the knot mat
rmonial was securely tied. After the
ceremony and the congratulations, the
large crowd was invited to the we'd
ding feast where they found the tables
painfully groanjng under the weight Of
the good things prepared for the oeca-
sion. Later in the evening the dey0tees
Of Terpsichore, assembled at the spa
clous hall, at Mr.. Z. c. Hales, that
prince Of good fellows, and there pleas
antly passed the time in the mazes Of
the bewitching dance, until the wee
sma hours" Of the morning.
And just here, we learn that a first
class dancing school has been organized
in our midst. under the charge IF that
competent, gentlemanly, graceful pro
lessor Of the art, Mr., Michigan OF Tar
boro.
You must not expect one from the
back woods TO undertake to describe
the toilets Of the far creatures of thi.
gay assembly. Suffice it to say, that
the lassles were beautiful, charming
and lovely, and the laddies were polite.
gallant. and as obsequious as were the
Knights Of old
Success to THE DEMOCRAT. Its very
name Is the synonym of all that is hon
orable and desirable IN free govern
ment.
An TNTFRFSTF OPS FRYER
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
The wonderful success which inval

The wonderful success which invar-
iaIy attends the use of Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, IN the throat and lung troubles,
has made it the most popular Of cough
cures. 1t won Its way from the start,
half century ago and now countless
households all over the world consider
this preparation Indispensable as an
emerbency medicine, and are never
without it. The rapidity with which a
few doses relieve cough is something
surprising. and numerous cases are on
record where sllillful specialist in pull
monary disorders having entirely tailed
to be Of any luther service 10 their
patients, Ayers Cherry Pectoral was
tried. as a last resort, and almost i'm
mediately the complaint yielded and
the suffer recovered health and
strength There is no doubt that when
used III season, it has efectually pre-
vented the development Of consump-
ton and thus saved many 4 precious
life. It is agreeable to the taste, needs
but small doses. and does not interfere
with digestion. Ayers Cherry Pectora
received the highest awards at Chicago
Worlds Fair
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
.-ai.- DousHar Rea..a

- Car.e Faac e Neu
York ia -ah 4veles- =.
FROM Watch - So .are13 - -
years He 80 aecpa s-E btr- e ear
tlnafe ~hea So ~ @ M ai
cracker s m @ nr
ntg a4 ass4 we e 4
.ae either aat naea rs a4s 4f,e az
go iea .eael oysters arI aa. =. d.
t-es-sl lie gentleman ute q she
>aa . " Nusess ' - sass
occasion ref fke5 tia acy ,Ae
oysters we're is asea et lea>s IS hsn
Al CREST dinner M aues
galore waa.4 le sa tramp aaa sat
Nr Naaaar1.la- wealth s. certainly
close to >lNo@ooo A. u nAs r.
goes e lnaee that u i better ta aetr q
hickory -aiE. ana Aase ; saot. strong
-temaea, than s. haee dyspepsia ASA
wear SHIRT that opens teA-al--cuar-
lotte ~ srre
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
PURELY PERSONAL
Come and Gone ~ Seven Days.


+. Mr. Is. +. Pope went 10 Iatt.e.an
Monday
Nl-- rs,e,le -haw went "a TArbaro
Monday
Mr.. "A i. Whitehead went q pits
county Nondar.
Ma j. 3. Nesl went Is T.gerv
Yesterday.
:. u..,..-
here saturday
/
o,
80 -'' ~
il''iii'i' ION -ioi'las'
Mr.. O. Hoffman went TO Weldon ash
ffidat.
Mr. Matt Tillery Of Tillery. was in
town SATURDAY.
Miss Mary Tredwell Of Norfolk is vi--
iting Miss sallie Collins Smith
NJ. rn, ,ra,.roo ro.,,noI - VI.
ington Mondav. after several DAYS visit
to Miss Sallie Neal.
pou . " H. = p.
and was in town Monday.
-. wa, y1-.;.atoa
oooa Ia. aiat,t - roI,oro 49, "a.
49,
.t ~. " = : " 80 -''7 - - ''''e'
,,..,. - :. - '''-' = = :
I,
~ : - ''''''
Mr.. J. Frank Brlnkley and family
spent Sunday here visiting Mrs Brink
ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. \. Perry.
Mr. IT : ctaIl;nqs Who hos hoo, 1;,.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
News From Ahoskie.
'raspondence to THE DEMOCRAT

corrasnondence to THE DEMocRAry
AuosKrF. \. c.. Jan. 10. 1896,
ooho1 ooxoa horo lost rr,,osdo,
Win Miss Naroaret Parker Of Gates
county os teacher
p p c.aio u.ho no. boon nos+o,
g - pant;s+ o,rroh bo.e CO.. savora1
49,. H. 4a1-on ohoroo Of Tho cb,,rct,
= vrost Norfoll- Va
A. ana Ne p = Williams hove
a. f.or, ,;s+ - rolat5,os an6
fr;orJs - Coates county
u-.,,.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
Murdered in South Carolina.

News came by wire from South Car
DINA TO Mrs. w. NJ Crump, of Tlllery,
last Friday that her son, Mr. Willie
Saunders, had been shot and killed that
day. No particulars have been learned
except that the man who did the shoot
ing had been arrested and jailed.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
For the Cruiser Raleigh.

The Southport Leader publishes d
list Of collections taken for the purpose
Of purchasing a gift for the Cruiser
RaIeigh. Miss Eta AAsbrook was APP
pointed to make collections at Scotland
Neck and she sent $4I5.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

The folly Of prejudice is frequently
shown by people who prefer to suffer
for years rather than try an advertised
remedy. The millions who have no
such notions, take Ayers Sarsaparllla
for bloou-diseases, and are cured So
much for common sense.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16


AAEkIED.-At the residence q Mr.
=. y hIte IN Iarboro. "Wednesday
Jan :, $50, at =. m, Miss Lizzie VI.
~ ,-.,,.,f =,
49,.
" Ill PAY ~ PER CENT. NokE--Mr.
}" =. Dunn went 70 CLINTON Monday
W pay announcer diVIoehd IN the CLINTON
oaiiK settlement. ms Is me thlrd
4 lViueild' anu VIII MAKE ABOUT = pei
cent Paio II az
LIKES ARKA,-sAs.-Mr. ". p. Brad
lev Of TiIIar. Arkansas was in scotland
Neck a few DAYS ago. Some six wears
40 he lett this community and has
made his home in Arkans 5 ever since
He spent the holidays here visiting his
parents and relatives. He saws lie
likes Arkansas very well. and has re-
turned. lie saws almost all the peopIe
are Democrats there. the populi.ts not
Numbering enough to he considered
= 80 nc
- ''i'io So ii'Oil'
4 Growing BrsINEss.-On the street
corner in Halifax few DAYS AGO a
gentleman remarked that Hale Broth
ers mattress manufacture OF that town
has grown rapidly during the past two
Years TIE DEMOCRAT made some in
qulrv and learned that two wears AGO
these gentleman began making mat
tresses and employed two men. Now
they employ six men and until very
recently have been behind in then
orders. They make 80 mattresses a
day, which makes in round numbers
10000 a wear They ship their good.
al through North Carolina and
-; ..,1;.-.
;.5.....
-.
II,
TIE HARDWARE sToRE.-We call at
tention to the Hardware Store adj. Mr..
B. B. Sherrod, proprietor. The town
has long needed such z business for the
convenience OF the trade here and foI
the surrounding country as well and
every one is glad to see It opened The
dry goods and groceries bought by the
firm from Mr.. w. /. Hancock have
been moved to Hamilton by SheTod |
i Bro, and the Hardware Store will |
handle hardware now exclusively. And |
we heard gentleman of observation |
say that Mr. \. ?. Hyman, who is ia |
charge Of the business, understands HI |
business as we'll as any man in The
country.
-, ! '''''-> 80 =, 80
= 80 = 80 : = - >1ii''i
~ g say NC ms u Viio i'oiie 90
: OH f'.,i'ioi'sliiP 9ooi0', icy nav M
' l1eo ITS W. ~ F." ood' w. ~ icAo"-
Ell, J. Il. rope J. ?. Han ana FRANK
{" hlteheao' Win Mess l.. l. hlte-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

John-on's Chill and Fever Tonic
cures every time. Cost 30 cents a bot
tie if it curces not one cent if il doe 5
not. For sale by Z. I. Whitehead &
Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

The sugar-coating, which makes
Ayers Pills so easy to take, dissolves
Immediately on reaching the stomach,
and SO permits the full strength and
benefit OF the medicine to be promptly
communicated. Ask your druggist
for Ayers Almanac, Jut out.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
UNTOLD MISERY
PROM
XII wi
C. Il King Wafer Valley, Miss, cured by
Ayers Sarsaparilia

Tor hge years. / suffered uatald misery
from muscular rheumatism J tried evers
known remedy consulted the best phys.-
elans. visited Hot Springs. Arb, three tunes.
spending sl0a0 there besides doctors bills.
tut could obtain only temporary relief Ny
hesA was wasted away So tl4at ! weighed
only nineiy-tiree pounds my .eif aun and
Jeg were drawn ont 81 shape. the muscles
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
Notice. Notice.!

Our LANDS are posted. Keep OF them.
shall force the law on all persons,
friends or foes, who disregard this no
tee by tre-pa>siug on the lands and
timber OF the North Carolina Lumber
Company. :. T. Dunn,
l z II Inspector
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16
Frof. smith. Tor 70 Years PrlncIpal OF ths
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE lf KY. UNIVERSITY


Al! kinds of SJrineed instruments,
such a. Victims, Gnitars, Banjos. cot,
repaired a. lo# prices. All work guar
anteed.
BERRY y UITEIIFAD.
l , BIN SCOTLAND NECK. y. G.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

When eaoy was SICK, re gave her Castoria.
When she was Child she cred Ior Castoria
When she became Kiss. he o,cng to Castoria.
Wan a..e ba3 ll.ldgen, s.s gave them Castoris
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

being twisted up in knots was unable 10
dress myself. except with assistance and
could only hohhie about by using cane. |
had no appetite, and was assured, by the
doctors, that / could uot live. The pains. nj
times. were so awful that ] could procure
relief only hy means Of hypodermic njec-
tons Of morphine. had my limbs bandaged
IN clay, ii sulphur iu poultice,, BUT these
gave only temporary relief After trying
everything and suffering the most awful
tortres, began to take Ayers SarsapariA-
Inside Of two months. ! was able 10 walk
without cane In three months my limbs
began to strengthen, and in the course Of a
year was cured. Mvwesght has increased
10 155 pounds, and am HOW able to do my
full days work as a railroad blacksmith"
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

Why suffer with Coughs. Colds and
LaGirpe When Laxative Bromo Qui-
nine viii elre you in one day. Does
not produce the ringing il the head
like Saiphate Ut Q9nne. Put up in
tables convenient for taking. Guar
ansaed to cure. of money refunded
Price. . cents.
For sale BY (. T. WHITEHEAD & Co
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

WILL PAY 10 PER CENT. MoKE-Mr
W. A. Dunn went to Clinton Monday
TO pay another dividend in the Clinton
bank settlement This is the third
and will make about 81 PEI
cent. paid in all.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

MAFRIED.-At the residence d Mr.
r & White in Tarboro. "Wednesday
Jan. :, 1896, At +. m, Miss Lizzie VI.
Lane 10 Mr. Jesse + Meeks. Reception
by Mrs Joshua kIllebrew from 8 to II
O'Clock.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

Az INTERESTED OBSERVER.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-16

Rev. c. NJ Billings of Green1ille
was here Saturday. He has resigned
the pastorate of the Baptist church
there and left Monday He went to
Rockingham county where yesterday
he led to the altar Miss Addie Moore.
one OF Rockingham's fairest daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14

t1.ra Il anpears that in 1891 the rupee would
hnv only 10 per cent of the quantity OF wheat
:, would buy in the years 1Sil-io, and that Oh
,bs other grains II would buy only '20 per cent
~ The quantity il would buy in lS'l-'o. But the
connarison is more exact and convincing II the
year 1872 the last before the so-caHeo Demon
s,;zstion Of silver and the fall in its price pesah
e taken as basis of comparison FOR TINS pui-
nose the hriefer record. which reached sups'ah
tally The same r. cults. found in minutes Oh
Evidence Taken Before the Committee -'ppolh'eu
70 Inoulre Into the Indian Currency is useo
,or prices Of wheat prior 10 1872. and for other
Grains including gram. for thirty-one years
ending with 1891 and the larger tap!es are
usaa in compiling the averages for Wheat'
1S72.1sq3 inclusive and for other grams d.
ier 1891 gram being not included. The guam
nir If wheat purchased for a rupee IN io'-
is taken as a basis or 100 and for each o'heI
YEAR the quantities are expressed In perceh'sses'
and also the quantities of the other grains taken
together and the value of the bullion IN stahu-
ard silver dollar in each year at the average
,rjce of silver in London is added. thus showing
for each year the purchasing power OF SILVER al
interior markets in India in wheat in the other
grain and at London in gold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
orr DyscorERJES ~ INDIANA.

indianapolis. Sept 10 6specian-The development
Of an oil well within miles OF Indianapolis whlch
nroduces oil in paying quantities has caused mnch
excitement here and among the farmers in the ne".y
discovered field. This territory. which was bored
into las, February for oil. with the first result OF
one,in0 Two enormous gas wells having a rock
,ressure If 81 pounds. lies between indianapolis ana
BROAD Rpp,e where the first gas was FOUND elght
vears ago bu; not in great quantities The city docs
moi depend for its upon TINS held' Dni upon
Colds much more distant. the companies Delhs
unaware tina; gas much nearer IN
s.ru larger Quantities. Their drills mad missed me
eas-bearing region by a narrow margin Ihe ma
ie of the gas wells started other capitalists 10 drill
INC with the result told. The oil shot up j" ieet
nigh Inn, was confined quickly as possible Us
c,nacty has not been taken bu; II ranges from SHY
10 5o barrels day The latter figure j. the esilnate
81 Aiexander Mcknight. Pennsylvania gas eNprirt
hr discovered the territory. The farmers are "ll1
80 excitement and have entered into pool 10 stiu
- biqh nrcee for leases OF territory. MI McAhlgnt
,clapes hat The find of gas and oil makes II certain
~ INDIANAPOLIS will never have 70 return 10 ,lr
s Of coal He says the supply OF botA IN the ne"
,arr,torv j. unlimited. The Trenton producing ron
h ssvs j. 500 feet deep At Broad Rppl-, ana II
hides an enormous pool Of oil from when Inc gas i
,1s1N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
THREATENED BOLT or WESTERN "PoPS.

,vsshinrton Sept q (SpeciaD.-Senator Butter
,to chairman Of the Populist branch Of the Popo-
cratic combination had nothing 10 say Tor puphcd-
a., yesterday about the threatened bolt OF western
r,,liets from the Bryan-SewalI TO the Bryan-Wat-
CON ticket and the placing OF Bryan-Watson eiec-
. j., the field In States where the bosses OF the
pn,ocratic combination have made fusion arrange
, based upon a division Of prospective or hoped
-. ,orticaI sDoils Secretary Edgerton, however
,onted 70 make the following statement; i 90
80, give credence TO the report that there VIII oe
,,,n state Convention in Nebraska for the purpose
80 nuttinc out "A Bryan and Watson ticket TOT 'he
on maj Mr. Watson has already secured NAN
:, ~, electors in that State. Neither DO peheNe
A.. M Watson would advise such course II
- convention should be called. however IL VIII
-, r.coenizcd by this committee In regard 10
- t,oneas situation the statement already sent
W. -, mis- committee does not ADVISE spaia'"
Ou' M t,oo,ontiCn expresses our Flc"t lullh.
Sta nnd ~on fix the dates for Mr.. watson ;
speecheS' absolutely nothing TO do with appointing
! i mau ,son's dates for Kansas ana NeDiasha
MT Na'ro cont out from Atlanta IN fact hau
Ihry W. ali The time that he ola not wish 10
uh uc' SSorcio until after the STATE eIsctiol. AZ,
leave -. again to Kansas ana N.DIashd M e
itele'l,''s s,id. II do not thirk tiat thls hove
Eoer' 'o t,her I'm Kansas or Ncbraka VIII as sulne
men o,r,inns OF any importance; Sul INN ""'
proPol lno,nicably adjusted IN both States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
P1TNBOW- CH4SERS REINFORCED.
GENERAL WARNER COMES TO POPoCRATIC HEAD
QUARTERS. AND CHAIRMAN FArLk-
NER BRACES Up

Washington Sept 10 (SpeciaD.-The rainbow
chasers at Popocratic headquarters received
heavy reinforcement Yesterday in the person OF Gen
eral 4 j. Warner. who, as president OF the so
called Bmetallic League. is understood to receive
from the contributions OF the silver-mire owners
salary somewhat less than that received by the
President of the United States hut considerably
more than that OF a Senator or Representative in
Congress His visit to-day a most welcome
one especially to Chairman Faulkner, who needed
the tonic Of lively and cheerful company after his
dfsanpointing visit to New-York. Now General
Warner is always enthusiastic, and ne probably
has as lively an Imagination any free-silver
anostIe in the country. Nobody would be likely TO
question this who heard him say, as he did to-day.
that Iowa and Ohio are both certain for Bryan.
and that the miners and farmers OF ONO were
never more worked up over a matter In their ives
They know that their future depends on silver and
they are almost to man for Bryan and the white
metal You can say that say that instead OF the
silver wave abating II Is growing every day. 1t
cannot be stopped and there is no use trying IT, 1t
is going tc march on and sweep the country III
November 1t will sweep everything clean"
Chairman Faulkner is q pretty able and lively
r,inhow-chaser himself and he responded quickly
~ the tonic effects Of General Warmers prescrip-
,ion and was soon able declare that the prospect
y,as bright that Bryan and Sewall would carry
both New-York and New -Jersey- He discovered
that prospect Friday. it appears. with the help
of SulZer ana OtntI ~
Eew-York II appears that they made some
astonishing statements" 10 chairmen Jones ami
Faulkner Concerning the political situation In those
states and convinced them that the Bryan cause
I'd exnanded prodigiously." Mr.. Faulkner says
the prospect is SO far that the Popecrats VIII put
up a ight that will give the Republicans all they
uant'' I'm those States. The hope, OF course IL 10
divert attention from the great battlefield west OF
the Alleghanies and east Of the Missouri River
Shaking of the attempts at fusion and the fall-
nv i'm some States Senator Faulkner said that II
80, ttered little what the leaders did or what they
arcompIIshed The people. ne declared. would vote
as they pleased. regardless OF arrangements made
o. ,ber nv the leaders In both Alabama AMI
Arkarsas the Democrats had carried the strong
tsam,,iief counties showing. he thought that the
rank and file would vote for the Bryan ticket this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-14
COMPLAINT or 4 PoLIcEuiv'S AcTIov
An ARREST AT THE BICYCLE PARADE THE or
FICER's CHARGE DISMISSED

An ARREST At THE BICYCLE PARADE-THE OF
FICER'S CHARGE DISMISSED
\ Kinsley owen. forty-nine years old, Of No -
West Twenty -fourth-st.. WIS arraigned before
MAGISTRATE Flammer in Yorkve Court Yesterday
on a charge OF interfering with the police In the
discharge OF their duties at the bicycle parade on
Saturday night Bicycle Policeman Thaddeis
ZONES who arrested owen charged that the latter
refused 10 move back when ordered. followed up
tho officer and acted in a disorderly manner.
Mr. owen declared. the othe' hand. that he
had been outrageously treated. He said he had
secured a good place the front Of the sidewalk
At sixtv-ffth-st and the Western Boulevard ana
with others including women and children. had
waited there a long time but that newcomers
pushed IN front Of them and stood In the street
Then the police drove the latter persons back and
thereby forced people who mad waited LOT t%9
hours inside the curb. into places where the: cohu
not see the parade at all He made protest 70
Policeman Jones. who theroupon. ne SAYS sezeI
him roughly. pushing him back through ne crow9
and up against q board fence. When ne ioiIoWed
The Officer with pencil and notebook 10 take ms
number he was arrested. and he had TO stay IN a
cell tin A bondsman he sent for arrived from down.
The Magistrate said the police had orders 10
clear the street. He expressed sympathy Tor Mt.
owen however. and dismissed the case