davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
Worried His Parents.

Dewitt Rose. the e'ght-year-old son
Of Mr.. w. j. Rose. of the Bon Marche,
len the store and for several hour was
not heard from. His parents became
worried and instituted q search which
discovered the lad playing with some
nelchbOr's children.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

A woman named Elizabeth Dobson Is
held for drunkenness at the Second sta
ton.
A soldier named j. A. Long l. also un-
der arrest al the Second station chursed
with being drunk and disorderelv.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
NEWS NOTES
FOR WHEELMEN.

The following simple method for deter
mining the rate of speed at which a BIZ
cycle is being propelled is given By the
Joseph Dixon Crucible Company. who
state that It enables the rider. after he
has found the number of seconds for his
own machine. 20 ever a~fterward deter
mine his rate OF speed without any FUR
Their calculations.
Rule-Multiply the gear By 10 and d.
vide by 80. Call the result seconds. The
number of complete revolutions made by
either pedal in that number Of seconds
shows the rate OF miles per hOus. Exam
ple.-lf yOur gear i8 81. then ~ multiplied
by 10. divided by J6. equals -, and If
either pedal makes 20 revolutions IN j.
seconds. YOU are riding at the rate OF 20
miles to the hour. IN the gear is 81,
then 81 multiplied by ri. divided by ~,
equals II. and 20 revolutions made IN i
seconds equals 20 miles TO the hour.
s
The rules Of Fairmount Park. Phlladel-
phlas greatest pleasure ground, strictly
forbid cOasting on bicycles within its linn
its. Everything worked smoothly IN the
CARRYING ont Of the law until "A recent
sunday. when an intricate case. wbich
Will possibly uoccssitafn U1diciai unrtlel-
ing. came M before Magistrate O'Brien.
II appears that one, Trimble, a member
u tlr NcuilW0rth Wheelmen. was de-
scending q grade on his bicycle when the
chain snapped. The machine kept on. OF
course. and in It's mad light down the
hin it was observed by a watchful Park
guard. VINO Immediately blew his whistle.
Suddenly the rider befnOuRht himself ~
using his foot as a brake He did so, and
arfa- f-rrnnin~ about n hundred wards
further the wheel came 10 a standstiii.
The guard came running mp and immedi-
ately placed Irimble under arrest and
-.l...a.H rtr rrn.nN fI||fnF him 20 uT-
pear I'm court next day.
cor what charge said he.
"C0asting.' replied the guard
cog 1~as ulr cOIstiTg. my chain broke.
And Trimbie showed tho officer the brok-
en- Inks.
said. after hearing the evidence, that he
had no v0nfiOn in the matter Al lines
collected from wheelmcn who violated
Park ordinances went 30 me PARK COM
mission for Park purposes. and that ne
had no alternative but Co Accent me
guards statement and impose the fine,
which he did promptly. with costs.
eg
Under patents granted % EilwoOd iviAs
on "a process perfected by himself, NE
EI1wO0d Wins Tube co. Is producing very
thin seamless tubes from aluminium alloy
ana ara wiug them over steel tubes so give
10 the latter a pleasing finish which does
away win the need u enameing. which
never rusts nor furnishes and Whifn re-
tains SIS polish and silyery Brightness In
definitely. The aluminium tubing IS or 5B
gauge or thicker and f. drawn on the
outside OF the steel tubing or on the IN
qf1a surface. or both. by a patented pro-
cess machine which. Il Is said, brings the
cost down 20 a little more than that OF
an ordinary galvanized tube.
An deliberately planned coasting con-
test took place at Hartford a few days
ago. the main object OF which was 10 get
Al the comparative running qualities Of
certain tires. Incidentally. however. the
results obtained apparently oyerturn tho
popular theory thai other things being
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

primary. secondary or tertiary Syphills
permQLenlly cured IA 10 " ~ days. You
can be treated IL ONE Ior The same price
c,tnle here we Un. contract L. pay railroad
ARE ana hotel bills. and no charge n We
fail TO cure. II you have taken Mercury,
iodide Potash. anr siil nave aches Sne
Throat. Piraples. Copper Coiored spots.
JIceIs on aay part OF the body, hair or
eyebrows falling out. II Is THIS Syphiliiic
BLOOD POISON that We bta.antoe 70
cura. We solicit the most obstinate cases
and challenge tho world for a case we
cannot cure. mis- disease has always
pafied the skin OF the most eminent
conditional guaranty. Absolute p.oots
sent sealed on application Address Cook
Remedy Co. 3i2 Masonic Temple.
Chicago Ill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

fnom rrom revolving, the TOP hook ogius
inserted in a ring or staple on che wall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

An deliberately planned coasting con-
test tootr lace at Hartford a few DAVIS
ago he main object OF which was 10 get
AT the comparative running qualities Of
certain tires. INCIDENTALLY however. the
results obtained apparently overturn the
popular theory that other things being
Aaaa-t tina ha4visr riaAr sh0~H m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

For Mondays sale. good palm
shane Of Colgate's. lc.; large cakes.
e.. Best Palm 4-ounce cakes, l9c. doz-
on: Packers Tar, 1jc.; Pinaud's
French Soap. l5c All Glycerine, 13c;
French Violet. Sc, was loo; Imported
Italian Glycerine. &C.. pound.
NICKEL WATCHES for men and
boys. stem winders. perfect time-keep-
ers. one years written g~udrautee or
manufacturer; thousands usedSSC
everywhere. for......... ..-.... w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Imagine a bicycle or the usual pzcs
tern Ltt having two 'front.' forks. side BY
side, with a space between them wide en-
ough Tor q seat. and a suitable frarncs
work 10 support and carry II. and YOU
Will have a new style OF cycle cab.
The cyclist Touring Club or Great bre
tsia nAw naz aver af1oo mAsshss~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

Commercial and military necessities
constructed goud roads In Europe before
the DAYS OF the railway. but the canal.
steamboat and railway began so early
10 develop this country mar need TOT soou
roads was but uncertainty felt and iln-
perfectly appreciated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09
New Wall Papers,

The Meyer store is the only Rich
mond store 10 show the 1899 New Sa-
tin Stripes ina Wall Paper for cham
bers, dainty shades OF blue, old rose
and heliotrope; hung on the wall by
most experienced hangers, or sold by
the roll without hanging q roll To
tor...-....
Some New Bath-RoOm and %
Kitchen Papers, roll...-.."..... D.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-10-09

The famous B and c Custom
Made Tailored Suits, just like
suits that sell from SIS to $50,
s.; s S5,s s"s s :; ' T I: S23.75
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24

Kew West. Fla, Aug. 2S.-Arrived,
steamers City of Key West, Bravo, Miami
and returned Cocoa, Dillon, Miami; tugs
Hercules, Ponce; Narciso, Deulofeu, john
son. Tampico; schooner Sea Gull (Br),
Barnum, Bonaco.
Sailed, barkentine Lorenzo, Griffin, Ha-
vana.
Jacksonville, Fla, Aug. 23.-Entered and
cleared, steamship Seminole, Bearse, New
York
cleared, schooner Edna and Emma,
Richardson, Washington.
Charleston. S. c., Aug. 23.-Arrived,
steamer George w. Clyde Robinson, New
York; proceeded 10 Jacksonville.
Sailed, United States dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius, New York; auxiliary cruiser
Sylvia, Norfolk.
Pensacola Fla, Aug. 23.-Arrived, steam
pilot boat Somers N. Smith Dunn st.
Thomas, towing barge Ludwig Shetstone,
from Key West; tug E. E. Simpson, Ed
ridge. Mobile
Sailed, steamships Gleadowe Br.), Har-
ris, Genoa; Pensacola, Simmons, Calves
ton, towing barge Regulator; bark Vir-
ginia Qtal), Vale, Niece.
Cleared, steamship Daybreak (Br).
Jones, Tecamp; bark Carl Phil (Nor), Mar
boe Buenos Ayres.
Antwerp, Aug@ 22.-Arrived, steamer
Vizcaina, Fernandina.
Ghent-Arrived, steamer Nabarima,
Port Tampa
Baltimore Aug. 2S.-Sailed, schooner
Eliza A. Scribner, Charleston.
Philadelphia, Aug. 23.-Arrived, schoon-
err Joel Cook, Charleston.
La Pallice, Aug. 2O-Arrived. steamer
Benwyck, Pensacola.
Hamburg, Aug. A.-Arrived, steamer
Cinsols, Norfolk
Alexandria, Aug.-Arrived, steamer Ben
ridge, Pensacola.
Pensacola.
Liverpool. Aug 2.-Sailed, steamer
Rapidan, Newport News.
Havre mot Sunderland, Aug. H-Sailed,
steamer Netherfield Savannah.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24
rosT-DELLUM sQUIBs IN GEORGIA

Americas Herald: The Cubans have beat
en- their machetes into knives and forks.
Waycross Herald: Peace came high to
Spain, but she needed it in her business
bad.
Brunswick Times: Garcia's Jim crow
army will now demand a share of the
spoils.
Daily Times Enterprise: We have only
demanded that Spain get off about half the
earth.
McDonough Weekly: Let the mastering
out of surplus and expensive officers be at
tended to first.
Athens Banner: Admiral Dewey and
Gen Merritt do not propose to allow Agui-
naldo and his insurgents to have anything
TO do with Manila.
Americus Times Recorder: No doubt
Dewey and Merritt are laughing together
over the delayed dispatches which enabled
them to get in their work at Manila.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24
oRoPs DOWN IN FLORIDA.

Niece: The orange groves in this section
commenced.
Putnam Hall: The farmers are pleased
with the prospects for a fine crop this year.
The corn is the best they have made for
several wears.
Charlotte Harbor: Inquiries from cattle
buyers are pouring in and cattle owners
are looking pleased. 2 he acorn and palmet-
to mast is the heaviest for many years.
and hogs are already fat
st. Petersburg: The pineapple growers
have had a prosperous season; they found
a ready sale at good prices. The orange
crop at this end of the peninsula win prob
ably be as good as last year. The dam
age by the dry spell has been repaired by
a June bloom
Lake City: The county tobacco growers
will meet in this city on Tuesday for the
purpose of perfecting an organization for
the general protection of all tobacco grow
ets throughout the county. AT this meet
ing they viii also discuss at length the
best method of marketing their crops.
Mount Pleasant Rain continues to fall
every day In copious showers. 1t is very
injurious TO tobacco in the barns, as well
as in the fields. Worms are worse this sea
son, since the rainy weather set in, than
they have been for years. Some farmers
have to pick them Off after it is primed and
put in the barns. Several farmers have
sold some of the weed and received very
remunerative prices, as high as 30 cents for
scme.
Ocala: Charles Torricellos the expert to-
bacconist left fer Lake Weir to-day to
look after the growing crop at that place
He says the amount of tobacco grown IN
Marion county this season VIII greatly ex-
coed that of last. Mr.. Modero has two
warehouses filled, while the Havana Com
pany have large building at Marti Cily
hlled. He says properly betuned Florida
tobacco can be sold et fair price, and he
has standing orders for some from a lead j.
ing Philadelphia house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24
PASSING OF A CHRISTIAN LIFE,
Rev. Arson &. u. Dodge Devoted His
LIES Energy to Christian Works.


Lies Energy to Christian Works.
From the Brunswick Times
The passing away of Rev. Arson G. P.
Dodge marked the close of splendid ca
reer, the end of a grand and noble life
Mr.. Dodge had not reached his fortieth
year, and was just on the threshold of
the prime of manhood when called from
labor to rest eternal but in the short
period of his youth and manhood he had
accomplished more for the good of his
fellow men than falls to the lot of most
mortals.
Born of a wealthy and influential fam
lily, he visited his father, one of the pro-
prietors of the great lumber company on
st. Simon, at the age of 10. So impressed
was his ferVent young mind with the
necessities of the people there, in a spirit
ual way, that he went to work at once
and soon notiaed Bishop Beckwth that
he had a clas4 ready for confirmation.
He fell In love with the island and soon
after he had attained his majority he re-
moved to Frederick with his young wife
and began work as a deacon. Jan 18th,
1885, he was ordained to the priesthood
by Rev. Henry A. Lucas, and took charge
of st. Simon parish
His first wife was his cousin, Miss
Phelps, a devoted Christian woman, who
died at Alahabad India, during a trip
with her husband around the world.
Through his solicitation she bequeathed
the wealth which she inherited in her
own right, to church work. he undertake
ing to act as trustee for the proper dis
posal of the funds, amounting to over
100000. Most nobly did he devote the
money to the betterment of mankind
He devoted $4,000 to missionary work
In the parish, built st. Jude's Church
and st. Athanasius, the colored Episcopal
Church, in this city, and afterwards the
chapel on st. Simon beach. He rebuilt
Christ Church at Frederick, and estab-
lished in perpetuty the greatest monu-
ment of his work, the Arson W. Dodge
Memorial Orphans Home at Frederick,
where many orphan children are fed
clothed, sheltered and educated for lives
of usefulness.
His second wife was Miss Anna Gould
and his only child, the fruit of that union
met with a tragic death several years ago
being killed by runaway horse. Mrs
Dodge has been his earnest co-worker in
all of his schemes of benevolence, and is
left to carry on the work of her lamented
husband.
As the shadows of death drew near he
spoke to Rev. Mr. Lucas, who had or.
dained him, married him to his second
wife and OBLIGATED at the funeral of his
little boy, telling him that he wanted him
to bury him. Mr. Lucas had called Sat.
urday to administer the last sacrament
and it was then that the request was
made.
He was conscious until the last moment
and his death was as peaceful as his life
had been sublime. His mother, who is IN
Halifax, Nova Scotia, was notified of his
death, and the funeral will occur on heI
arrival
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24

summer in their bay front house at Co
coanut Grove. They have TemOdeled their
house and have done wonders in the shape
OF beautifying their grounds which have
attracted much attention in the past.
Kirk Monroe has. during his summer So
1ourn here, finished two new books, which
are now being published. Mr. Monroe is
also very patriotic, being one of the fore
most in the organization of the home
guards, which company was ready at any
time to be placed into action.
The Democratic convention which met ct
Jasper. Fla, on Monday, renominated Hon.
Frank Adams for the Senate, by accli-
nation Mr. Adams in a short but elo-
quent speech of acceptance pledged him
self not 10 vote for any man for United
States senator unless he first pledged
himself, not only 10 vote for, but TO WORK
for tariff on sea island cotton. The
balance of the ticket was as follows:
John Bradshaw and r. II. Hunter, repre-
sentatives by acclmaton. Jno. H. Lee,
tax collector-renominate l. S. Geiger,
ssessor-renomnated David A. Johns,
treasurer, renominated.
A large number of vessels are now load
ing at the docks at Tampa for Cuba.
Every available place is covered with ad-
vertsing matter of boats that have set
days for departure, and there are hun
dreds Of people here OF all classes who
are waiting for an opportunity to go.
Many are disposed to wait until the peace
commission begins its sittings, not caring
to go and face the austere Blanco, even
in his conquered state. Several boats will
depart this week. and Notwithstanding all
the fears, there Is so much anxiety to get
over that the boats will all have their
passenger capacity crowded to the utmost
Large cargoes of merchandise Will also be
carried over.
81. Augustine dispatch to Jacksonville
Times Union: one of the saddest deaths
that has occurred in this city for some
time was that of Miss Susan Teresa Po-
mar, al the family residence at a late hour
yesterday afternoon. The young lady was
but p years of age, a model character
and surrounded by loving relatives and
a large circle of devoted friends. She had
been suffering with consumption for near
ly a year, but yesterday she felt even bet
ter than usual, but was attacked with a
hemorrhage in the afternoon, and her fail
ing strength was not sufficient to cope
with it, causing "A peaceful but sudden
death. One of the sad features connected
with her sudden demise was the fact that
she was soon to have been welded. The
deceased was the third of her family to
pass away within a year. Her mother
died nearly a year ago, and her sister
about three months ago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS OF
SHIPS AND SHIPPING.

buoy Placed to Mark Situation of
sunISen Schooner Agnes /. Grace,
still Two Miles From the Wreck.
The POntOOns on for Santiago.
Excursion TO Naval station To-day.
Capt. Hendry of the British steamship
King Arthur, from Demerara, reports
having seen a wreck 26 miles southeast by
east from Tybee, and buoy bearing two
miles north, northwest from the wreck.
1t was no doubt the wreck of the schooner
Agnes I. Grace, which drifted away from
the buoy placed TO mark it, and although
the fact has been repeatedly reported, the
buoy has not been changed. The wreck
is said to be in dangerous position.
The tug Plymouth left yesterday for
Santiago towing the TWO pontoons which
are to be used in raising the Spanish war
ships. The pontoon that was leaking when
it arrived here was repaired yesterday by
Mr.. William Kelly, the ship carpenter.
The steam pilot boat J. H. Estill came
to the city yesterday for a change of
pilots.
The steamer Clifton will go to Port
Royal and Beaufort to-day. 1t is regu-
lar excursion day, and those who go will
have an opportunity of seeing the feet
of auxiliary war vessels that have arrived
at the naval station.
The tug Regis made a trip down the
harbor yesterday towing a lighter load of
sand for the Tybee Notifications and 500
barrels of rosin for the bark Braemar at
the quarantine station.
The British steamship Bawtry is due to
arrive here Sept. J. to take cargo of
cotton to Bremen. She has been chartered
to the Georgia Export and Import Com
pany.
The first mail to leave this country for
Spain since the declaration of war was
carried by the French liner La Nor
mandie, which sailed from New York
Saturday. The mail consisted of 1852 let
ters and 800 papers.
One of p. Sanford Ross dredges is en-
ployed in digging out along the wharf of
the old Lamar cotton press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24
Receipts at railroads.

Per Central Of Georgia Railway, Aug.
8.-2S bales cotton 200 tons pig iron, 49,
packages merchandise. 12S packages do
mestics, 81 cars lumber, 17S barrels rosin,
2lO barrels spirits turpentine, IS tubs but
ter, 20 cases eggs, car corn, l car bran,
barrels pears, 2 cars hay.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular
Railroad, Aug. "a cars lumber, cars
wood, cars merchandise, l car tobacco,
1 car baking powder car grits, 60S bar
RES rosin, $50 barrels spirits turpentine.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway
Aug. S.-143 bales cotton, 424 barrels rosin.
2l2 casks spirits turpentine, cars mer-
chandlse, p cars lumber, 2 cars meal. /
car meat, 1 car grits, car flour, car
corn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24
Steamer Passengers.

Passengers on steamship Kansas City
for New York;. Haskell Mrs. Walter
Nelson, J. w. Teeple, r. A. Allyn, Miss
A. Takash, Miss Hope Starbuckie. a. II.
Banks, c. A. Mansion. H. E. Garmany,
T. II. Gibbs, Max Isaacs, G. p. Northron,
Ben Schneider, Mrs. c. C. Shepard and
children, Miss Simoniti, F. c. Cooper,
Mrs. N. E. Hoult, Joseph H. Williams and
wife, d. NJ. Putnam, Miss Eva Wilansky,
Miss Mary McCaw, H. E. Rider, Edward
English, George J. Bush, Miss Emily
English, Mrs. c. Rice and daughter, Jake
Mas, Miss Parker, Mrs. Parker, w. H.
Bigelow and wife, Mrs. c. H. Smith, Mrs.
I. E. Teeple, F. G. Halloy, Mr.. Fuller
ton, w. Goldberg, E. L. Henry, Mai.
Burns, L. c. Levy, w. A. Kelly, NJ. New
man, Henry Peterson, w. D. Banner, r.
d. baltimore, Paul Cooper, Capt. ]. A.
Armstead and wife, Mr.. Tibbotts and
wife, Joseph Daley and wife, r. W. Hig-
don, Miss Sarah Wnansky, Miss Radford.
Rev. e. p. Herrisch, Capt ]. w. English,
F, r. Radford, Miss Jennie English, Abe
LASER, Miss Lesley, John D. Little, Miss
Rosa Sutker, Lula Bacon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24
MoonshIner rnder Arrert.

Waycross. Ga. Aug. 2S.-Deputy Mar
shall John. =. Cason OF this place Is maxi
me IL unpleasant for moonshiners in this
section. He arrested four last week and
one yesterday.
The one arrested yesterday was Walter
Bladen. young white man from Walter
town He was given hearing yesterday
afternoon before Commissioner SPOTS
wood and committed. Bladcn gave bond
20 was arrested az The insugauon OF J.
j. Purrla, Che old white man who was
bound over Saturday Tor Illicit Disabling.
some more arrests are expected soon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24
FLORIDA.

Rev. Lawrence Stevens is seriously Ill at
Sorrento.
Tallahassee Tallahassean. It is claimed
that "Peeping Tom" was recently caught
an this city One mode of punishment
would be to give his name. Is it not due
the community that his name be publish
ed
Jasper News: A stranger in JASPER
might think it a town welded to the Jug
habit. At all hours of the day men NAV
be seen with jugs, but all going in the
same direcHon-toward the artesian we'll
where they fill the jugs with pure water.
Palatka correspondent jacksonville
Times-Union: Capt J. e. Lucas was in
the city for several hours to-day from
Savannah and will bring The steamer
Eulalia of his line from there on about
the ist of September when she will again
run on the St. Johns river.
Mrs. Z. T. Robinson died at her home at
Port Orange Sunday morning of Brights
disease, Mrs. Robinson was at one time
a prominent member of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, having filed
the Office of cOrrosp ondent TO the Union
Signal for the state OF Florida, also super
intendent OF the department for iuhuenc-
ing the press. president OF the Orange
City union, etc
George Jones came near losing his horse
at Seneca Sunday. The animal had been
turned out to Craze in grove. where there
was mud pond. Being almost blind be
wandered In ana soon sank INTO the intd
80 deeply that he coud not oxtrlcate i.inn-
self. He was discovered IN time how
ever, ana with The aid OF ropes aud a
STOUT pair % mules, was finally pulled cut
uui htiie the worse FOR his mud bath.
Kirk Monroe. the author OF boys liter
a'u'f' ana his wife, have spent the entire
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24
HOT TIMES AHEAD IN SEVENTH.
Chairman Mcdonald to Put All His
Energy in the Campaign.

Waycross, Ga, Aug. 23.-I1on. John c.
Mcdonald of this town, who was re-elect-
ed chairman of the Democratic executive
committee of the Eleventh congressional
district, on last Saturday at Quitman, is
making preparations far a vigorous cam
paign. He directed the campaign ably and
successfully two years ago and win make
a sim greater effort this year. since the
Republicans have nominated a candidate
for Congress.
It~is understood. from a reliable source,
that j. NJ. Wilkinson of Naldosta the
Republican nominee, is strongly urged by
his business associates to decline the nom
nation, but he VIII probably accept It
was Mr.. Wikinson's mind TO accept when
the convention named him. and he stated
as much 10 some friends.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-24
After waycross Gamblers.

Waycross. Ga. Aug. 2S.-Nlne negro
gamblers were arrested Saturday, Sunday
and Monday and put on trial yesterday
Ia the city Court They are being con-
yicted and sentenced as fast as possible
aud others will be arrested In the near
future. Gangs OF negro gamblers are
said 20 be IN operation IN different parts