davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
Nashville Township Ticket.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE. Ind, April 5.-Rushville
township Republicans held their conven-
ton to-day and nominated Charles w. Ma
hin for trustee out of field OF four; o. H
Scott. assessor; Thomas Poe and b. B.
Odear, justices of the peace; J. b. Wright
and Horton Reynolds, constables; John F.
Boyd, David Havens. ]. ID. Thompson and
L. III. krammer, road supervisors, and Ma
than Weeks. +. a. Capp and j. c. Black
Edge. members of the advisory board
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
TRESTLE BURNED.
Farmer Averted q Wreck on the ID. &
O. with His Wffe's Apron.

o. with HIS Wffe's Apron.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 5.-Wednesday
afternoon a long trestle on the Baltimore
&c Ohio Southwestern Railroad, fifteen
miles west of this city. was burned. having
caught fire from a cinder dropped from the
fast St. Louis express engine. The fire
occurred on a piece of track over which
trains make very fast time.
Willard F. Weddel, a farmer discovered
the fire and secured his wife's red apron,
with which he tagged fast freight train
No. as, and thereby averted the loss of life
and the destruction of much valuable prop
erty. The treste was about seventy-five
feet long, and trains were delayed many
hours before temporary bridge could be
put up so that they could pass over.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

sumed new phase in the last day or two.
A. Shesler. editor of the Akron News, was
a candidate from Fulton county, but a
meeting OF the delegates from Fulton was
called day before yesterday, and IL was
decided to cast the solid vote of the county
for NJ. L. Essick, of Rochester. The indi-
cations are that Senator Gochenour, of this
county, will get the solid vote of Wabash
county, which insures his nomination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, April 5.-The DEM
ocrats of this city tonight nominated can
didates for councilmen as follows: First
ward. Jacob III. Deitzer; Second Henry
limerick Third, Charles p Hale; Fourth,
John Day De PREF; Fifth. Joseph Mcbride
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE. Ind. April 5.--'rhe De
Pauw and Greencastle baseball teams
opened the season here to-day at McKeen's
ball park before a good crowd. De Pauw
won by the score Of 20 3. Pulse and Price
were the battery for the De PAuw team
and Eiteljorg and Hollingsvos0 - ~
1oco1s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
INDIANA OBITUARY.


KOKOMO. Ind, April Sex Postmaster
George w. McKinsey, of this city, died at
o'clock tonight. While making a speech
at a Republican ward meeting. at the law
office of Bell & Purdum, he tottered and
fell to the floor. saying. as he sank: Good
bye, boys; it's all over" Death was almost
instantaneous.
He was postmaster under Harrison, and
was for years commander of the local q.
A r. post He was a member of the Ninth
Indiana Battery and Eighty-ninth Infan-
try.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
Jacob Ide.

ST. JOHNSBURY, VT, April 5.-Jacob
Ide, father of Judge Henry c. Ide, a men,
Der of the Philippine Commission. died at
his. home here to-day, aged ninety three.
Commissioners Ide was TO have started for
San Francisco on Friday, en- route for the
Philippines, but on account of the death
o: his father he will not leave until Satur-
daV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WINDFALL., Ind. April 5.-John Roerr.
well-to-do farmer of Center township.
started from home this morning in a buggy
to go to Phlox. When the destination was
reached Roerr's body was hanging over
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

Special to the indianapolis Journal
ELKHART. Ind. April 5.-Mrs. Clarence
Culver. of Goshen, to-day informed the
Elkhart police OF the disappearance Of her
husband from this place while they were
visiting friends last Saturday. Foul play
is suspected by her. as he was temperate
and in normal mental condition and had
considerable money with him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
DIR. Rafael La Vista.

CITY OF MEXICO. April 5.-Rafael La
Vista, a famous surgeon. who accompanied
Vice President Mariscal TO Chicago, is dead
from blood poisoning. the result OF an op-
Grafton in which he was inoculated. He
was well known to leading American sur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

Special TO the indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Ind. April 5-The contest for
the Republican nomination for joint SEN
utor from the district composed of the
counties Of Wabash and Fulton has as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
WEATHER FORECAST.
Increasing CIoudiness and Warmer
TO-Day-Rain To-Morrow.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday:
For Notwithstanding cloudiness on
Friday; probably rain on Saturday; winds
shifting to fresh easterly.
For Ohio and misunderstanding cloudi-
ness and warmer on Friday; rain on Sat-
urday: variable Winds. shifting to fresh
easterly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06

crushed to a pulp. Roerr was subject to
fainting spells and is supposed to have
fallen forward and been kicked TO death by
the horse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
TRIED TO KILL HERSELF.
Wife Of Howard County Candidate Cut
Her Own Throat.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, April 5.-Word has just
been received here that Mrs. William Nor
ton, living one mile west of Sims, in How
ard county, tried to take her life, late to-
night, by cutting her throat with case
knife. She is the wife of the Republican
candidate for representative from Howard
county. Her death is almost certain. No
cause can be assigned for the act.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
Local observation. ON rhur.day.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind Weather. Pre-
Ia. IN. .3o.55 80 73 North. Clear. 600
Up. m. $3.50 SIS 81 INVEST. Clear. 600
Maximum temperature. 60; minimum tenn
perature. 81.
The following Is a comparative statement
OF the mean temperature and total precipi-
tation for April 5:
Temp. Pre-.
Normal .-......-......- .......-..... 50 ~
Departure from n0rmai.......... - -l2
Departure since April 1........... -25 IL
Departure since Jan. 1......... $50 8 AZ
c. f. r. WAPPENHANS.
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
SETTLEMENT IN SIGHT.

Miners and Operntors VIII Probably
Agree at Tuesdays Meeting.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April SIT may
be stated as almost an assured fact that
the Indiana miners and operators viii
reach an agreement when they meet next
Tuesday 70 resume The oonfsrenee en the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06
Yesterdays Temperatures.

. Z. r. WAPPENHANS
Local Forecast Official.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-06


pursuits of the Nation. Thus our history
teaches that as long as the American citi-
zen is liberty-loving and actuated by patri-
otto motives, so long may we have no fears
of standing armies or of separation of
thought, spirit and action of the American
soldier from the American citizen"
THE YANKEE SAILOR.
John L. Griffiths discussed the character
and achievements of the American sailor
In part he said: 1--WE who live far from
the mystery and majesty of the sea know
little of the lives of the men who go down
to the deep in great ships. Our eulogies
are reserved for the boys in blue rather
than for the jackies. and we are too apt
TO forget that they are sharers in a COM
mon glory, that they have won equal re-
nown and are entitled TO equal praise. On
errands of mercy, in arctic exploration,
voyages of scientific research and on bloody
battle decks the American sailor has shown
his capacity and courage, his fidelity and
self-denial, his humanity and patriotism
He has something more than the fighting
quality, something as indispensable. too
equipment and the brave heart that has no
room for thought of defeat.
"Armored cruisers, great battleships tor
pedo boats and their destroyers, long-range
guns, smokeless powder and mighty
pTojectiles count for naught unless the
man behind the gun is cool and resolute.
as the standard OF inefficiency. That time
Is past. With the largest coast line of any
OF the great powers to defend. with our
new possessions in both oceans to protect,
with a growing realization OF our signifi-
canoe as world power we will have a
navy adequate for all Of our needs and
emergencies"
In conclusion Mr.. Griffiths eulogized such
well-known men in naval history Farra-
gut. Gushing, John Paul Jones, Dewey,
Sampson. Schley and others.
HOGATE ON EXPANSION.
In response to the toast National Ex-
ransion,'' Senator Hogate said. in part:
almost from the beginning of our organ
lied national existence the United States
has been expanding in a physical sense.
The accretions came to US so silently and
with so little commotion that but little stir
was created at the time. and history re-
cords but little OF It, except that certain
possessions were acquired, certain pur-
chases made and the national domain was
increas ed. From 1893 10 1898 there was add
ed to our domain about 600 square
miles of territory. The Florida acquisition
the Louisiana purchase, the Gadsden pur-
chase. the treaty of Guadalupe. Hidalgo,
the Alaska purchase and the annexation
OF Hawaii. Each an empire In itself There
was not much note taken Of It, The United
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-22
STICK TO SIMPLE FOOD.

Tho American Business Mans Pace
Demands Easily Digested Dishes.
'"There was in the old days far less
wear and tear upon the nerves, and,
under such conditions, digestion was
more completely performed" writes
Mrs. s. T. Rolcr of why | Am OPP
posed to Pies in The Ladies' Home
Journal. THE mothers of today must
look more carefully to the building Of
their bodies ANA brains than their
mothers and Egandmothers did. In
deed at the pace at Which we AMeri-
full speed nearly all the time. What
man can build brain and Drawn on
pies, layer cakes or preserves or any
other mass OF llaICrial which from it's
very completely requires labor and
time for diges, on. drawing the blood
from the brain to the stomach during
his working hours? Observe those who
eat their complex foods carelessly and
hastily and you will see at glance
the conditions that necesstate COM
plcCS ISL cNcly iION N--u 'utu, VI oil
early nervous breakdown.
"1n my close observation in the last
20 years find very few people in our
common struggle for existence who can
for any length Of tin" eat carelessly Of
complex foods. Vt 10 or 80 a man may
perhaps have accumulated wealth. but
not health. an! of what earthly use is
the first without the second? Many
persons in the generation gone before
have eaten PIES at least once day,
but they have not had meat three times
day, nor have they rushed at our
pace. They gave more time to the d.
gestion Of the pie. People who recon-
mend these rich foods rarely know any
thing Of their complex conditions and
still less Of the coIlpleXity of diges-
ton"
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-22
HAM SMELLING A BUSINESS.
Peculiar Occupation Tor Which Only
Few Are Qualified.

The ham SIls,icrS only tools are a
long steel tricr and his nose. He stands
in barrel to keep his clothes from be-
ing soiled by the dripping brine, and
the hams are brought to him. and he
plunges his sharp pointed trier into
them. withdraWs it and passes it swift
ly beneath his nose. The trier always
goes down to the knuckle joint
In testing meat in that manner the
man with the trier judges by the slight
est shade Of difference between the
smell of one piece of meat and an0th-
er. The smell of the meat is almost
universally sweet. and that is what he
smells. The slightest faint or devia-
ton from the sweet smell is therefore
appreciable. 1t is not the degree of
faint that he expects to find. but the
slightest otlor that is not sweet.
When he detects an Odor, he throws
the meat aside. and if it is not I'M
wholesome it is sold as rejected"
meat. but if it is tainted it goes to the
rendering tank. The ham tester smells
meat from I o'clock in the morning I'M
til 5 O'Clock at night. and his sense
must never nccome jaded or nexact or
his usefulness would be at an end.
Ham testing is not pursuit danger
GUS to the heath. as tea testing is sup
posed to be. hut the ham Smeller with
a cold in his head is like piano player
who loses his arm in railroad wreck.
Kansas City Star.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-22

age stamps, in two colOrs. They will
be oblong. and Oh the one cent stamp
will be an engraving OF a>large steam
ship. On the two cent stamps rail
road train will appear coming nearly
head-on. On the four cent stamp will
be the picture of an automobile. On
suspension bridge at Niagara Falls will
appear On the eight cent stamp will
be picture of the 500 locks. with
ships passing through them. taken
from the heights. On the ten cent
stamps will be an American eagle,
with stand Of flags on either side,
representing the flags of all nations of
the western hemisphere.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-22

Among the aborigines of Australia
the most common form of punishment
less than death is the spearing of the
o1ender through different parts of the
body.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-22

One Thousand Million Stamps.
The government will print one thou
sand million of the Pan-American most
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01
me sAvAxNAn ARonDEAoONRY
Held Its Annual Meeting and service
Yesterday.

The annual meeting Of the Archdeaoon-
~ Of Savannah was held yesterday Al
S. Paurs Church al 7:20 o'clock a. m.
there was corporate communion OF the
brotherhood Of 81. Andrew, and at the
came church. later service at 1890 AFT
er which a meeting OF the members OF tie
arcadeacoury was held. and also meet
ms OF che Womau's Auxiliary.
At4.3g O'Clock il che afternoon what was
probably the most interesting meeting 81
the day was neld at he parish Hail OF
81 johns Church. to consider the sun
day school Institute. Bishop c. h. Mel
son presided.
IIe said chat he wished 20 know II the
institute had been success IN the Worh
W the church. and what the opinions Of
those present were on It's province aha
the need for Il Ia this archdeaconry lie
then asked Rev j. l.. Scully 20 tell Of
che work OF the past year. Mr.. sclliS
made "a short report and introduced Mr
NJ Temple Taylor. who read an interest
ing paper on SUNDAY Schools"
Air Taylor took the ground that th'
present Sunday school Is neither interest
.ug nor useful. AS a remedy for II h
suggested tho creadon OF something tha
would hc stable. Interesting and instruc
tive. 1--WE must deal with child nature
as We md IT," he said. and not as W
would ike to have it. Make change.
bio continued substitute something bet
t,r Tor what o. undoubtedly bad. y"
The paper was used as the base Of d
discussion OF Sunday Schools IN general
AND the Influences that bore on Them. IL
this discussion number Of the persons
present took part. and consensus OF o In.
ION was tha4 The amount OF lgnoran = OF
Biblical subjects even among the scholars
of the sunday school was depiOrable, and
that b WAS mainly due 10 the lack OF
home teaching. After the discussion had
lasted for some time Bishop Nelson said
that the church would have 20 choos.
either % two courses. TO hire teachers. OF
else secure superintendent that would
DO an the teaching. and use the other
teachers as assistants.
The question as 20 the advisahility 81
as 'uhlish.ug competitive examinations for
both pupils and teachers was also dis
GUESSED.
No action was taken relative TO the
adoption OF any OF these suggestions as
tne meeting had been called merely FOR
ihc purpose OF discussing the matter and
/ getting tho opinions Of those interested
I boz the work
At night. at o'clock. missionary ser
vice was held al Christ Church al whica
4 both Rev. Harry Cassil. and Bishop Mel
son spoke
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01
WILL ENFORCE ORDINANCE.
Driving Across Hose Lines Must stop
SAYS stunt. MaEnIre.


says supt. Mcguire.
superintendent Mcguire Of the fire dc.
partmcnt requests that citizens will take
notice that the ordinance prohibiting W..
hicles from being driven over the lines
Of fire hose laid az a ire will be strictly
enforced hereafter. This ordinance has
been honored more in the breach than IN
tho observance for some time past and
the superintendent says the police have
apparently forgotten that u was ever
their duty 60 enforce g. He will not d..
pend upon the police hereafter. but will
designate Two n the hremen Tor this sre-
cill work
Al abe T J. Davis IRE on Bay street
this week the lines ~ hose were driven
ever by about every kind Of vehicle from
Light buggy 10 a delivery wagon" said
Super.ntendeni Maguirc. "Of course this
sort ~ treatment does not improve ia,
hose any. We are sometimes compelled 10
drive over the hose ourselves in getting the
apparatus In position, but we DO not
b. this any ofteucr than necessary. ana
there IS "a ane OF SO FOR each fireman
who does 50 nocdlcsslv"
There Is fine Of SiDo for citizens driv-
ing across hose lines az fires. ana supcr-
intendcnt Mcguire says that bee vii SEQ
10 81 hereafter tina; the ord. nance g. en-
forced against AN classes q vehicles
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01
DAUGHTERS m1vE nr7TunNED.
some of the Things Accomplished NJ
Their state Convention.

Mrs. Edward Har5w. Mrs j s. Woo
aud Mrs. John NJ. Bryan have returned
from the state convention OF the Daugh.
tors OF the American Revolution held in
Atlanta. They found the work very in
terestiug and their reports 10 other mem
bers Of the organization in savannah have
been heard with pleasure
The matter OF the Oglethorpe monu-
mcnt. being Of leading Importance. came
up az the FIRST session. ana all Joined
To its support The movement was ar
dcntly supported and II S. probable that
tho interest created will result IN large
contributions from the society. Mir. wal
ter O. Charlton's resolution presented b.
fore the meeting OF the sons OF the Revo-
luton some time ago in Savannah and
adopted hy the sucloty. was presented in
turn 10 the Daughters and adopted by
them. the resolution 20 adopt IL and 10
appoint a committee Of six to cooperate
with those from the three other patriotic
societies being introduced by Mrs. Karow
The state regent viii make the appoint
uIcuts ~ her leisure. OF three members
~ the committee. having already named
Airs Karow, Miss Bcnning OF Columbus.
and Mr.. Il. $ Morgan OF Savannah TO
represent Augusta.
a matter ~ consuming interest 20 thc
Daughter was the discovery u tho OBJ
verse side OF the colonial seal Of the trus-
tees % Georgia, that o. the well known
motto. mon sihi. so1 aliis" This was Sc
cured through tho instrumentaiity OF Mis-
Bonnlug % Columbus. who had a cone.
spondence with tire Br tish mus nm. whore
the original seal IS kept obtaining way
impressions % both sides OF the seal 4
f.w variations from the seal as q g. COM
monty known. were shown by the impress
sion. and h viii be possible Tor future
prints 90 show the correction. The diverse
had long been sought. and the members
Of the Georgia Historical Society ana
many others will feel great satisfaction
Co.. rs discovery. The side f. that which
rorirays the mulberry leaf and the silk
worm and the Latin motto appearing
abovo
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01

Beckett responded with the same grace
as before.
There were several very pleasant hits
made by Mr. A. p. Wright. whose coast
was "Ah. the Bonnie Lassos. and tho
serious side OF his response was as well
received
The closing feature OF the reg
ular programme was tho sineing
OF Annie Laurie" hy capt
James ". McAlpln Then pipes. Cam
eron. headed the procession OF the enc
tire company IN march around che room.
his pipes discourslng stirring music. afier
which all Joined in singing Aud Lang
Syuc." which concluded the programme
Among those present az the dinner were
Capt Henry MCAlpin Bishop g.. Is. Sell
son Mr. George Freeman. Cot William
Rogers. Mr. 7. y. Kline. Dr r. g. VIII
son. Mr. Otis Ashmore SIR. ". ". Hegcr-
man. Capt W O. Austin Mr. J M
Rogers Mir James n Butner Mr. g..
n Banks. ar Pierce whcless Mr. 4. -.
Palmer Mr. A. o. Harmon. Capt -. =.
Walker Mr. A. ~ Bell. Mr Wright
Hunter Mr. J-A.J, Carson. Capt.J G Pos
toll CaF ". W. williamson. Mr VIII
iam Pratt Mr.. j. y e. Myers Mr. Allen
Bond sir Hubert Duckworth Mr. -. G..
Barrow Mr. } W. Motto Mr. ". T. Estes.
SIR james Menzlcs Mr. r ". Gardner.
MI g.. REQ Ut ST. j. Nas AfAfAnNil.
CHrt James W. McAlpin Mr. Ben y.
Armstrong Mr. G.. g. MnrtU Mr r. .
Trozcvant. Nir. George Armstrong. Mr.
W. Conner Mr.. Julian schley Nj.
H ". Wlfcovcr. Mr.. Davis Freeman.
ar. -. D. Lester. Mr. Fred Baker. Air
John A. sullivan Mr. william Henry
Schloy Mr. Arthur - OHnrn Mr " j..
walker Mr.. Mariaauna Papv Mr r. b.
Seal Mr. George Norton. Mr. ThomAs
Faliantyue Jr.. Mr. W g. Gadaien Dr
%. J.. Ouveros. Air Marcus Baker Mr..
q. Wood. ar. ". H. whitehead. Mr..
=. ~ kelibach Mr Edward sto,ldnrd
Mr.. George Spring. Mr. LII Maxwell. Nj
a. y Horrocks. Mr. W T.. Blols. AIr
John Rourke. Mr.. Thomas Ballantsne.
Nr. Walter OFT. Mr.. James McIntre. Mr.
Clarence Anderson. MI Gordon saussy.
capt Henry Blum, Jr.. Mr. n. a. Nc Nil
ian. Col p $. Wylly Jr. Mr. j. r. VIII
Hams Mr.. a. u. Green. Capt John r.
Dillon Mr. john j. Carswcu. Mr. George
vs.. Tiedcman Mr.. George r. Maher. Mr
n. =. wilson. Rev. w G.. schaener Mr.
-. y. Train. Mr. W f. Train Dr. W
~. Fitch. Or I.awton Hers. Rev
John u. Jordan, Mr.. John r. Young. Mr.
II. a. Crane. Col. \. A. L1wton. Mr. r..
N oliver Mr.. a. =. Wright. Mr. G a.
Gregory, Mr.. Herbert West. and Mr. A
d. MacDoneu
Much of the success of tho dinner was
due 20 the efforts OF President McAlpin
Vice President W. r. Tuin and the
towards. Mossrs. I. G. Armstrong and
il. q. Strachan
The Savannah morning news., 1900-12-01
GROVES FINED TEN DOLLARS.
Proprietor Of Planters Hotel BRr Got
on with Light Sentence.

ON with Light sentence.
Yesterday morning Judge Norwood fined
W. 9. Groves $40 for pointing a pistol at
Al. Peters. Groves Is the proprietor
o. tho Planters Hotel bar and Peters. the
cutter FOR Haslom q Co. the Bun street
tlilors.
The story OF the now IN which tho men
participated was written IN the Morning
News at the time OF the occurrence
There was considerable profanity and
much wild talk. most 81 which Groves
seems to have done. He pleaded guilty 20
the onensc of pointing pistol az an
other. and the small fine that Judge Nor
wood imposed was due. possibly. TO this
fact
John sapp was sent TO tho gang for
three months for carrying concealed wcap-
ons. Steine Zerkonskl. alias John Smith
had been charged with vacrancy. and
Judge Norwood found that he WIS very
much guilty Of the offense The man ~
two names was sentenced 10 spend the
next three months on the gang
Henry Wesley and Robert Gordon were
before Judge Norwood on n charge OF
stealing a palr 81 trousers from s. Ru-
bernstein There was no doubt ahous
their guilt and both 81 them were SEM 20
the gang FOR year Gordon had a re-
volver concealed on his person at tho
time OF BIS arrest and he will have 20
spend an additional year on the gang for
this offcnse
The criminal docket IN thc city Court
was a large one on yesterday and 4he
additions 10 the gang were numerous and
for long terms