davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11

which burned here with ali mast
a large quantity of rice some IN
falling loss of $4,000, has desls1
build. and he closed a contrsrl a
the erection of a 400 barrel I'M N
the latest machinery, Work VIII N
at once on the building, and Win N
as rapidly as possible. II viii !
the same ground the burned urn1
cupied, and will be larger tbm
mill. 1t is expected that the buIs|
be ready for the machinery IA M
to forty FIVE days. and the sp,I,|
will be ready for business in oIps,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11

swArmlnR into Lawton's lines. They arc
being fed from the large insurgents stores
of rtce captured at BalInag.
General Lawton has established the first
native municipal government In the Phil
ippines at Balinag. A Filipino mayor, who
- authorized to select council was elect
ed yesterday ct public meeting OF natives
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11
---- -ai-=s ----------------.-----
GO oliikttCIAa..

Cotton futures closed %@1-sl lower in
LIVERPOOL. to 6 lower in New York and
to4 lower in New Orleans.
Tho government oott5n report shows
decrease in acreage in all States.
July wheat 2Gelsc lower cats bc h.ghtr
and hog products 2tsGl10c down.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11
The raleigh at Charleston.

Charleston, s, c., May 1O.--The cruiser
Raleigh came up to the city today aud
anchored off the battery, whore she lies
dressed in bunting from rail to main deck.
All day feet Of small craft carried visit
ors to her and Captain Coghlan and his
officers have been busy showing the hand
some little cruiser that helped Dewey win
the battle of Manila
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11
QUIET Ar ARA.

ADMIRAL FNnutH Withdrew Marines
nm They Were Not Needed.
Washington. May lO.--The following
cablegram was received at the navy depart
ment this morning from Admiral Kautz on
board the Philadelphia:
"Apia May 8. via Auckland May TO-
AHA, Condition OF AFFAIRS much improved.
! have Withdrawn marines from the shore
as presence be reatlred no longer.
'tkAukz -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
Residence AZ rexnr,snna

teSarkana, Ark, May 1O.-The residence
OF D. a. Lamar on Pine street in this cltv
was destroyed by fire today. Tho h,,,,a,ns
was insured for $1,000 and tho furnItnnss
stove hue, 'eieotiVe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11

with Bishop Potter yesterday, but that
neither one of them made any reference
to Dr. Briggs or his case. Bishop Doane,
however, declared that he did not believe
Bishop Potter would think OF proceeding
with the ordination without giving notice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11
si.o.,r'.

San Antonio S, Hous Oh 3: Austin o Gal
weston g.
Five OF the National League clubs are
over go in rerteaiags.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11
BUFFALO SHIP oHANsrL.
secretary Aiger Has Not Yet
Acted.

Acted.
Austin. Texas, May 1o.-Governor
Savers received the following tele-
gram this morning.
Gov. jos. d. sayers, Austin, Texas.
Washington. May 1o,--lmprovc-
ment of Buffalo bayou under last
ciyers and harbors act is under con-
sideration by the secretary OF war.
No definite action yet taken by the
secretary. A. Mackenzie.
Acting Chief OF Engineers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11

La Porte rolling stock Will be sid on
May %
Report that Katy will buy the clover
Leaf denied.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11
Men Awaiting Material.

o'eourne' Texas, May 9.-one hundred
s pen were laid off in the Santa re general
teris1 'ooay awaiting the arrival OF ma.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11

Do you nH \
Are YOU rest,I,s ,,,I
morning. h..
an eager appssssl
breakfast WI
looking forv,.s,{
pdleeasurshls VI
tons to tlhsy|
al are inde,d q. i.eI1'a
II not. set w Il
like other folp i
too lste.,,.tr.D|
SPEclAuh,asSj
specihs eDln%S.s
- nrrsput.l
m ary daculNh,'Ti
ceie. pII@arD'lMr'
blood "a dissa,.i
forms. fs'ams.
diseasss ef,,si|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11

Address OF call on DR.: HAtilAr sf,e
eo9 Alamo Plaza, San Antoniv; ~ ID q
tom blank No. for msn. no. ! y!
No. . Ter akin diseases. M s0' -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-05-11

"'rhct Let for New Rice Mill.
esowiey' La. May 81. K. Plat who
was proprietor OF the Eagle rice mil,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
FUNERAL OF HIRAM WALKER.
Many Friends Attend the service-Burinl
at Lake View.

The funeral of Hiram Walker was held
Monday afternoon at $50 o'clock from
his late residence at No 2T Pearl street
The house was filled with friends rcla-
tiVes and business associates of the de
ceased. The service was conducted by
Rev. y. W. Gregory. Mir. Walkers
nephew, Leslie Ferguson, rendered Jesus
Lover of My Soul" accompanied by Miss
Grace Ferguson.
The intormcnt was at Lake View ceme-
terry. where Il short buria. service was
conducted. The honorary bearers We're w.
f.. Manning of Fort Edward n y, D. G.
Barber, a. G. Sounding, Buell. J. Derby
ana Hon. Torrcy H. Wales of this city.
The bearers were chosen from the en-
ployes of the Walker Grocery co. They
wer John Murphy, !. r. Murphy. Theo-
dore Wakefield, Martin Corley, Michael
Collins and J. G.. Fiske.
Among those from out of town attend
ing the service were: MIR. and Mrs. T.. 9.
Dixie of Bristol, MIR. and Mrs James Ca
vanaugh Of Plattsburgh. Mr. Fields Of
Forrisburgh. W. n. Mannis of Fort Ed
ward. y. y. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bcrholz, sister
of Mrs Walker j. NJ. Ferguson of New
York city 5. &. Anderson of St. Adams,
K. +. Meach of Chatcaugay, y. Y. |. f..
IIuntey of Essex Junction, Mr.. and Mrs
! Tlmson and Charles Lamb of New York
city, John H. Allen of ilincsburgh and
Mrs. Harry owens of Port Henry, n. Y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
MUST SELECT A NEW MAN.
General Manager TAFT Refuses to Assist in
Central Vermont and Rutland Difficulties.

A short hearing was held Monday af-
ternoon before Judge Russell S. Taft to
consider the appointment of a commits
sioner to fill the place of General Manager
TAFT of the Canadian Pacific railroad up
on the commission appointed by the SUI
preme Court to decide whore and under
what restrictions and compensation the
Rutland-Canadian extension should be al
lowed to cross the tracks of the Central
Vermont railroad tracks between the ter
minus Of the Rutland railroad at King
street and the tunnel No decision was
arrived at owing to the inability of the
attorneys to decide upon "A man for the APP
continent When this Is done the court
will take the matter under consideration.
G. NJ. Wilds appeared for the Central Ncr-
mont railroad and +. II. Button for the
Rutland-C aradian
The board of commissioners was named
at a session of the Supreme Court In this
city July 18Th. It's members were Judge
| II. II. Wheeler, chairman, General Man
agcr James T.. Chlds of the New York
Ontario and Western railroad and General
Manager TAFT Of the Canadian Pacific
| The latter member refuses to serve The
attorneys asked that each road might be
| allowed to name representative to sit
upon the commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10

fued 80 with costs of s1GC1 for Danic'
and $15.I for Coffey. in the case of d.
turhing public worship each was fined
and costs of Sl1.5l. Appeals were enterv
in each of the folW cases and bail of T.
in the cases for intoXication and SO in Tho
cases for disturbing the meeting was fur
nished. Two Of the SalVation Army SOL
dicrs were called { S witnesses in the hear
ing.
An old search at VI. Murphys was dis
posed of by ass, sSnC William 7. Gleason.
who claimed tn" liquor, Sl4,35 as the costs
Of the seizure ana a line of 80.
with costs of $1i.I for having on hand
He appealed and gave bail Of So.
For intoxicated John MCkinnon was
fined s. and costs of S9.57 ara the ine sus-
pended during good behavior. The costs
were paid.
James Francis of Winocsli was fined $50
and costs Of S2lg on disclosure ana APP
pea!ed furnishing bail of So.
The case of the state VS.. David CSnant
for furnishing liquor was nolle pressed.
JUSTICE COURT.
There was a session ofJustico Court beror;
f. w. j. Hawkins in his office Mouda,
afternoon during which the case of Mil
ton II. Spaulding versus Mrs. Isabelle G.
Burtows his daughter to Cccovcr so
claimed as board for Fred Barrows was
Iccmplctcd Justice Hawkins announced no
decision
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
SETTLING LAND DAMAGES.
Commissioners for the Rutland. Canadian
Road Look Ovor the Ground.

The commissioners appointed by court
to settle the land damages brought about
by the route Of the Rutland-CinadiM rail
road held "A meeting in the County Court
rooms Friday TO consider the damages
claimed py several Of tho property owners
along the proposed route Of the road. The
commissioners are T, e NHiel w. j. Van
patter and r. b. SualleY After some
discussion participated IA by RI. ReV. 4.
G. a. Hall, ". l.. Bnrnlp, j. j. Flynn and
others ii was decided to 90 over the land
involved Friday afternoon and look the
n after over more thoroughly. The lesson
was accordinsly postponed until 1880 Mon
day morning at the same place, and the
commissioners and those interested went
over the ground in the afternoon. The
read will cross property owNed by the Yer
mont Episcopal diocese, Miss jennie Stacy.
John A. Arthur Bishop MlChdul Nathan
r. Spaulding and others. ". i. Burnap
appeaCed for the Vermont Episcopal do
cese j. ]. Flynn for Bishop Michaud
and Mayor Roberts for John \. Arthur.
L. II. Buttou was the attorney for the rail-
road and Frank II. Wells ana t,nsireer
Burke were also present. The land dam
ages at starr Farm have been sattsfactor-
lily settled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
A SHORTAGE OF OVER $4,000.
Probate Court Trying to Find What Has
Kecome of " IN. Early's rrOprrty.


The Probate Court rooms were filled
Thursday with numbe' ofpeople who were
called n as witnesses in an Interesting
case before Judge Bingham that involved
several thousand dollars. The case con-
Germs the property of William Early Of
jericho, "a man 80 years Of age, who has
been declared by the Probate Court inca
pablo of caring for his property. In April
the request was made by the relatives of
the old man that "A guardian be appointed
for him and the court did so in March
appointing John f.. LaVcllc as such. Mr.
LaVell Immediately began to look over the
affairs of MT Ecarly and as "a result was
able to account for about s7iOU worth Of
property, $500 being found in the house IN
a tin box, He also found that On the 10th
of March last Early and his brother John
came to this city and drew out of the Mer-
chants bank the sum OF $fi7.JS, most Of
which was in new bills. This sum, up to
the present time, can not be accounted for
and there are other shortages. At the re-
quest of the guardian all those interested
in the case were summoned to appear in
court Thursday and thesrfy as to what
they knew of the case. Theie We're Ii wit
nesses called four Of whom were heard
| yesterday r. f.. Brown appears for the
estate. The first witness called was John
Early, the brother who accompanied Will
liam to Burlington at the time the money
was drawn from the bank. He testified TO
| That fact and said that his brother was
physically and mentally impaired. +, &.
| Powell was the next witness called but his
testimony brought nothing new 10 the
| front. Mrs. Rowcll, a daughter of John
| Early, was the next one and she testified
| that shs noticed the old gentleman was
losing his faculties for the hrst time about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
THE ESSEX RACES.


Owing to the inability of our CORES
pondent to find the telegraph opera tor
at Essex, \. y, Wednesday evening the
Free Ercss was unable 10 give last week
the result of the yacht races at that place
Wednesday. fresh wind blew steadily
from tn, south all day ana the races were
very successful. The course was "A Cian-
guar one Of seven miles buoys Icing
placed north Of Essex and south Of Cedar
bcach point on the Vermont shore
In the first race. for yachts of 90 feet
ana over, there We're six starters, tn"
Sandalphon Clean, Witchcraft, Polly
wog. Ramona and Thetis.
The Clean broke her bobstay and the
Witchcraft broke her halyard blocks ana
both withdrew The Pollywog also did not
finish. Tn" Sandalphon covered the course
twice in . hours, 3S minutes and 40
seconds. beating the Thetis by minutes,
IS seconds corrected time The Ramona
finished third in hours, minutes and
81 seconds
In the second race for yachts between
II and % feet there We're four starters.
The Robert j. covered the course of !
miles in | hour, q minutes, 81 seconds,
beating the Scud by minute, q seconds.
The Eagle was third and the Glympse did
not finish.
In the third race for yachts under II
feet, the Naiad covered the course in .
hours, minute, beating the Nalhalla by
2 minutes, II seconds. The Gratia did not
finish.
! There were four starters in the race
for cat-hoats. The Mmosa covered the
course H. | hour 20 minutes seconds,
beating the Lillian by hour, minutes,
% seconds. The Glympse and Topsy with
drew.
The last race was for the S. Y. chul-
lenge cup which was started shortly after
4 o'clock p. m. There were eight starters,
the Sandalphon winning oyer the CLEAN
by minutes, % seconds, corrected time.
The other yachts in the race were the
Ramona, Thetis, Eagle, Soud, Robert j..
and Extra Dry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
THE REGATTA BALL.
HIRAM WALKER is DEAD.



Hlram Walher ulcu AT i'S nome on e"
street saturday afternoon apout clocN
after perlou oi III heaIlh coNeiIns HeN
eraI o'.hS' illS ueaI" N"S lirCcuou ~
ashockol paral!Sl ana the emu came aI'ei
ne hdu neeh "hCohSeiouS Ioi SOM nm,
DurlhS the past lie" uiES MI w ulhei l''u
grown rapidly worse having SUFFERED TWO
strokes OF paralysis "llhlh lew u"H
wh'ch lett MN very weak ne reNINeu
from the hrsl put ms constitution MAJ,
peell -re"lN "tdNe"td ny C'"tIn"Nu ~
hc"lth ana the second brought MN very
near death door' WhCre ne remained lo'
a time and then passed quietly TO ms rest
inc funerai WAS held from me 'dtc
residence OF the deceased at NO. 2oi fearl
street Monday afternoon at 9;5o . ci""h'
MR. Walker was born IN the town OF
Ferrlsbureh 10 years ago ana was one ol
fdmily or seven brothers all put one OF
whom came to burlington, where theE pc
came well known and respected buSno IS
men. Soon after coming to this city he
obtained position upon one ot the lake
steamers, which We're then doing a large
business, and remained there for several
years. On leaving the boat upon which
he was employed he became identifed with
the business interests of James A. Shedt,
later becoming "A partner of Mr. Shedd
and continuing as his associate for several
years About p years ago Mr.. Walker
with his brothers entered the VIII 1lesale
grocery business in this city under the
name Of O. j. Walker & Bros. This asso-
citation continued for many years the firm
doing a large business.
Upon the reorganizatio of the company
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
ANOTHER EXCURSION TowEsTpoRT

The success which attended the two cX-
cursions to Westport Wednesday and
THURSDAY has induced the Central Yer
mont management to run another excur-
sion to the same place next Wednesday,
August 3. which will include all stations
on the St, Johnsbury & Lake Champlan
railroad and stations on the Burlington x
Lamolle division of the Central Vermont
railway. The regular morning train on
the St. Johnsbury d Lake Champain road
will bring the eXcursionists to Cambrdse
Junction, whence a special train will con-
vey them to this city, arriving a 1855 a.
m, The Reindeer will leave at once for
Westport ARRIVING there at ! 80 and leaV-
ing on the return trip at $50 reaching
Burlington at 1880 Cambridge Junction at
5:55 and st bloomsbury at SOS. The fare
from ST. Johnsbury viii he s., 70 for adults
and $40 for children, and from nearer
stations at proportionately low rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10

FREEDOM OF THE STATE.
Gov. Smith Pays His Respects to the Pres
lido It at Blun Poiat.

! The governor of Vermont went to Hotel
Champlain Thursday to pay his respects
to President Mckinley and to tender him
the freed I'm of the State Of Vermont If lie
should care to revisit our state The gov
ernor was conveyed to Bluff Point in DR..
Webb's yacht, the Elfrida which was
placed at his disposal for the purpose. The
governor was accompanied by his chief of
staff, Gen. T. S, Peck, and another gen
tCman. DR.. Webb hid intended to ac-
company the governor but was prevented
by a sudden indisp0siton. In his absence
Mrs Webb did the honors OF the yachtWit
her customary graceful hospitality. The
gentlemen were received by President Nc
Kinlcy in the hotel annex and spent a
pleasant half hour with MIN. He said that
Mrs Mckinley had decidedly improved
since hey coming to Hotel Champlain and
she had been out to ride that morning.
also that he was having a grateful rest.
+ The guests of the hotel and everybody
about it were most con Sidcrate of their
quiet and comfort and they were enjoy
ing much the quiet, fine air and beautiful
scenery of the spot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
A NEW CAMP MEETING.
A Cyclone Evangelist to Appear at Ithiel
Falls.

Ithe Falls is new name given to what
has always been called the Lower Falls
in the Lamoille F.iNer, two AMI cne-half
miles west of Johnson. on the WatHrville
road. 1t is one of the many lovely spots to
be found during the course of the river
1t is so named by Mrs. l. Y. Johnson in
honor of her husband |. T Johnson the
noted evangelist.
The grounds have been fitted up as Il
camp ground and is TO be as Il union
ground The grounds comprise eighteen
acres, a part of which was given
the association by c. +. Rice,
the balance was purchased, upon
which there are several good springs of
living water. Neither pains nor money have
been spared to make it second to none in
the State. A cottage with ten large rooms
has been built, barn and ice house. seats
with a seating capacity of 900 have be- n
erected, besides two large tents Tor use in
rainy weather which will accommodate
lr0, These grounds are not in anyway 20
be considered as d rival to ST. Adams
grounds at Morrisvllc. but MIR. johnson
believing to a certain degree in expansion,
thought this good ront. one mat would
accC mr1odatc the people OF this and adj
joining towns.
The meetings opened Friday the 4th and
will continue until aug. 14th.
The Following is a list Of the speakers:
Rev. l. T. Johnson. Douglas, Mass, will
have charge assisted by Rev. b. 3 Taylor
Uhc Cyclone EvAngclisD Stuart. iowa,
Mrs. Amanda Smith uhe World Renowned
Colored EvanGelisD. Harvey, H., Rev. DR..
f. NJ. Levy, Philadelphia Peuo.. Roy. w,
H. Hoople, Brooklyn. y. Y. '.cv. r. a.
Hillery. Providence, K. l., Rev. A. Il.
Briggs, Lowell, Mass, Rev. T.. q. French,
Rev. W. +. Berry. Rev. r. l.. lieNick,
Rev. r. J. chrystie, Rev c. ". Ross Rev.
II +. Howard, Fey. g. p. Tanl'n, Rev.
4. NJ s,nI,I,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10

fighting trim they engaged in severa
onhicts with Burlington citizens. No los.
life is reported but considerable blood
vas shed. Three separate engagements
we're reported at police headquarters-one
at the corner of Main and Battery streets,
one at Jack" Lees place and one at Rose
Mitchcll's on Cherry street.
The most active participants in the fight
at the place first mentioned We're two sol
dicrs named Mack and Dwyer and
Arthur Mccain whose place of BUSH
ness is at the corner Of Cherry
and Battery streets. McCarn claimed
that Mack insultcd his wife and from this
a general fight and tumult ensued Officer
Brothers appeared on the scene however,
and after much difficulty succeeded in get
ting Mack away from his comrades. and
placed him in Jail. His clothes were in tat
tiers and he blcd as profusely as did Marco
BoZarrs of historic fame. MCCann was
placed under arrest, but as he was suffer-
ing from something more than wounded
honor he was sent to Or. Maynard for re-
pairs. His finger was nearly bitten off,
his ears and face were cut and he had a
black eye. At Rose Mitchell's the SOL
dicrs We're driven out and started home
ward. Altogether it was an evening of
unsual interest in both civil and military
circles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
FRIDAY IN CITY. COURT.

Tho recent search At \. MowsoVitz's
place was brought up in city Court Fri
day ana Fanny Mowsovtz appeared as
the owner of the stuff. She was ordered
to pay Slab the cost Of the seizure ana
was fined so and costs of Sl5.5l. She ap-
pealcd and bail was set at so, which was
furnished.
Two colorod gentlemen We're the next
ones to answer before the tribunal. The
first one was Edward Marshall, who was
arrested on Thursday for being drunk,
He was fined 81 and costs of AOl and
waived his right of "a hours. He disclosed
or Dan Prince. who was brought In and
pleaded not guilty, He was found guilty
however and sentenced to one month 5
Imprisonment in the House of Correction
with A fine of 500 and costs, The alternate
sentence of the costs is 1873 days making
the total number If days Imprisonment
1888,
City Court was occupied Saturday morn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10

mothers, worn with the burden of mother
hood and drained of vitality, that DR..
Perce's Favorite Prescription comes as the
greatest of blessings. The timely use of
this remedy prevents the strain and stops
the drain from child bearing. Where this
strain and drain have been experienced,
mothers find that DR.. Picrce's Favorite Pre-
scription acting directly upon the delicate
organs which bear the burden of mother
hood, restores them to a normal condition
of health and elasticity. Ulcerations are
cured Infammations are removed. The
appetite becomes good, sleep is refreshing,
the nerves grow quiet. There is new
brightness in the eye; a new lightness in
the step There has come the perfect hap
piness Of perfect health
Z III began taking your Favorte Prescription
id August, 1897, writes Mrs Mollie Grimes,
of Fi6maton, Escambia Co, Ala and took it
until after my baby was born. ! was in better
health than ! ever was with any of my other
children ! think all women with child should
use Or Pierces Pavorite Prescription, ! suf
fered everything that flesh could suffer with all
the rest Of my children, and was also subject
10 miscarriage. Now am the happy mother
OF a fine baby girl, She was The largest one
Of ali my babies and at the birth had an
easier and shorter time than ever had. am
stouter and healthier than l ever was"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-08-10
MONDAY IN CITY COURT.
Several sunday Arrests Makes Business
LiveIy-The Justice Cases.

The report Of several arrests by the
police on Sunday crowded The city Court
room for the Monday session. The specta-
tors were treated to nothing novel and bust
pes passed off with the usual assessment
of fines and costs follc we'd ia most in
stances by an appeal and inc furnishing
of bail.
W. NJ Doyle entered a plea Of not euilty
to ntoXication and was lined $40 and costs
of Sl5.jl or - days lie took an appeal
and secured $50 bail
The cases Of George Daniels and Themes
Coifey, who were arrested In the Saliva
tion Army han for beilg intoxicated and
disturbing tn" service conducted there,
plead not guilty to intoN,cdtion and were