davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29
IN THE LABOR WORLD.

Pete Curran has landed in England
and is telling the Britishers that the
Americans work harder and longer
each day than do the Europeans.
The Missouri supreme court has
handed down a decision holding the
BARRIERS law consStutional. The law
was passed at the last session of the
legislature. and provides for an ex-
amining board, from which all bar
bers must secure a license.
The London Society of ComPositOrs
has voted to reduce the dues of out
of-wOrk members to sixpence per
week. 1t has also voted that any mem
Der who has reached the age of 20
years and has been 35 years a mem
Der shall receive ten shillings a week
as a benefit.
After several years of agitation the
unions of New Haven, Conn, secured
the passage of an ordinance compelE
ing contractors to employ union men
wherever possible on city work. Now
the corporation counsel has declared
the act unconstitutional as interfer-
ing with the freedom of contract
Aaron D. Weld, of Boston, is prac-
tically the sole owner of Ludlow.
Mass, a town of 5000 inhabitants.
Mr.. Weld is president of the Ludlow
Manufacturing company, concern
which furnishes employment to near
ly all the laboTers and which pays
nine-tenths of all the taxes collected
in the town.
In a short time 1000 men viii be
at work building the underground
road in New York. Two shafts have
already gone down, one 100 feet, the
other 12O, each 80 feet in diameter, and
compressed air is forced through six
inch pipes to all underground work
ings to drive the drills. This, when
finished, viii be the greatest engineer
ing feat Of the age.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29
ODD WAYS IN JAPAN.

Carpenters use tools in the reverse
way.
Men make of themselves beasts Of
burden and horses are rarely seen.
The estimated population of the en-
pire is 40,0CC,000, and there are only
400 dentists, or one dentist to every
100000 persons.
Railroad travel is less expensive
than IN America, as a frst-class fare
on the government lines is only three
sen a mile, or one and oue-Aah cents
American money.
Where there are double railroad
tracks. the trains are run so that
they pass On the left side instead Of
the right, as in the United States.
Street cars do the same thing, and
persons meeting pass to the left.
The first thing that ggeets the eye
in the Inland sea is a sampan, that
curious old craft that has probably
remained unchanged and unimproved
for centuries. 1t is a clumsy boat
propelled by a single oar and that
with a joint in it.
BulOcls, wearing shoes Of matted
straw, are used to some extent. The
output of the great copper mines in
the interior, employing 10000 men,
is hauled y miles to the city of Mix
kO by bullocks hitched singly to low
wheeled cars, carrying half ton OF
the metal.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29
OF INTEREST TO EUROPEANS.

There are in the Geraman empire
about $50 more women than men.
Sweden, France, Germany and Fin
land have a census once in five years.
The Paris faculty of medicine has
established a school for the study Of
tropical diseases.
The Romans built London about
the year so a. D., but London wall
was not built until 300 A. D.
A copy of Bradshaw's Railway
Guide for 1889, the original edition,
brought s125 at a recent London aue-
tion.
An interesting part of the German
parcels post department is the room
where the packages sent by soldiers
are received. Soldiers are allowed to
send packages at The low rate of 20
pfennig Give ceuts) mp to three IliIo-
grams (6.6 pounds). regardless of dis
tance. During the last year 1862, 500
soldiers packages, with a value Of
7l2,56O marks, were sent.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29
ThOnDSOD'S
Insect
Powder

is indispensable for House
Cleaning" Destroys Moths,
Water Bugs, Cock Reaches.
Ants and Vermin ofall kinds,
Nothing like it 10 kill tieas
on dogs and cats, Iocts, IScts
-25cts scots Can-according
TO size.
Complete Stock of Perfumery and
other toilet articles at all prices.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29
PLEASANT EVENING.

The Choir of the fifteen street Presby
terian Church was pleasantly enter
tanned last Friday evening in the Lee
ture Room Of the church by the follow
ing committee: Aaron Russell, VIM.
Sinclair, Russell n. Boyd, John l..
Love, Iohn T. GaSkins, W. D. MOnta
que and II. c. Bruce. After the rendi
tion of several musical selections, SeY
eral speeches were made compliment
ing the choir. The work Of this mu
siCal body of the fifteenth street Pres
byterian church vividv brings to mind
the old Temperance choir which exist
ed six or eight years ago and which
many remember with agreat desl of
good cheer. The laudible progress
made by this choir during the last
two or three wears, suggested the
idea of giving it some modest recog
milton, iD order that encouragement
might De- given them for q COntinua
tion of this upward tendency towards
excellence
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29
v. 5. Thompson.
Pharmacist, 7o3 18th St. NV.

Mrs. Bette Francis is at Highland
Beach.
Miss Clara Carter accompanied by
her father, Mr.. Harrison Carter. will
leave the city today for Philadelphia.
Mr. w. H. Smith who has been SUI
fering several weeks from injuries re
ceived by falling from a ladder in
the Pension Office has so far recover
ed as 10 be able to resume his duty.
Miss George Simpson of the Nor
NAL schOOlleft the city on Thursday of
this week. After visiting relatives,
she viii spend the remainder of her
simmer at Cambridge. Mass, where
she will come in touch with the new
est methods.
Mrs. Annie Harris, through her At
torney, W. c. Martin, Esq, has made
application to the Supreme Court of
ne District of Columbia holding
special term for orphans court busi
ness, for letters Of administration on
the estate of Estelle H. Riley, de
ceased.
The many friends in this city Of Mr..
7. E. Dulaney of Alex. Va, will be
shocked TO hear Of his sudden death en-
last Sunday while out driving. Sunday
at 7:3O O'Clock he came to Mount Yer
IN avenue crossing a very danger Gus
p ace where he COllided with a train.
The deceased who is about 90 years
Old is well known in both Alexandria
and Washington. He leaves a wife
and seven children, the youngest
being abOu, two weeks old. Miss Ella
his oldest daughter, was to be married
on Wednesday night at the Baptist
Church Of Alex. Va, but it was pri-
vate at the house on account Of the
death Of her father.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29

Tomorrow viii be- Cli'dreu's day at
the Me.rapuH Z on IS Nes.ev Church
d ST. S. w. Mrs. Berthe Brooks Lewis
the superintendent OF the Sunday
School is arranging q splendid
programme. The musical exercises
will be under the direction of Prof
Joseph Il. Newman. Miss Irene Bal
timore, organist. Addresses will be
delivered br several prominent speak
ers. Exercises begin M 5 pm.
Miss Fannie Powell and Mrs. Sarah
Hawkins, prominent members @.
Queen Deborah Household of Ruth
No p G.. u. d. of O. +. of the Dis
triCt attended the NEE ing Of the
Virginia District Hous -hold at Alex
andria, Va Wednesday last.
Misses Flora cary. f. A. Chase
and Alice Jackson have been added tc
the Society staff of THE BEE. These
ladies are too well known to be intro
duCed
Mr.. Paul Bray and Miss Dorsey
teacher Of the Garrison building wer,
married Wednesday. Both are vel
known in this city.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29

Mrs. Bette Francis is at Highland
Beach
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29

The Best To BE Had At
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29

At the morning service a number OF
candidates were received and at night
the sacrament Of baptism was admin
istered.
The editor has been asked, and has
accepted, to deliver an Grafton IN Lou
don Co, Va. in the early fall the OC-
Casion being an emancipation celeDra
tion.
Mr. Alfred Moss the son Of attOr
nev, Tohn A. Moss has been appoin
ted as messenger in the District
building by Commissioner John W.
Ross.
Miss Martha Liggons is becoming
ouite a skiilful artist in the use OF the
needle. She has completed several
beautiful pieces Of embroidery and
laCes.
Mr.. Aron Russell one of the best
known citizens Of Washington IS the
f}rst colored man who has ever been
appointed a Notary Public in any Of
the government departments.
Rev. w. J. Howard, the popular
pastor Of Zion Baptist church, south
west will preach at the First Baptist
church, Newport News, Va, at II
A. NJ. tomorrow.
Miss Florrie Leary of Spruce St.
having improved in health, IS devOtine
much Of her time to the pursuit Of liter
ature Miss Leary IS ayoung lady o.
remarkable ability.
Miss Maud A. Lemos Of 2246 18th St.
n. W. is one among the young ladies,
who having successfully passed the
High School examination will en-
ter the normal school September
next,
Misses Martha Liggons and Carrie
Waller, spent a very delightful time
with th-ir school children, at Congress
heights, last Thursday. These ladies
gave the outing for the benefit OF
their pupils, who hold them IN high es-
TEEN.
The choir under the leadership of
Prof. II. Wythe Lewis, Miss Georgia
Y. Savoy organist has made remark
able Improvement and IS now one Of
the best in the city.
DR.. Jackson is a pleasing fOrCetul
speaker and in the selections OF his
subjects for special sermons he dis
played much tact.
The Washington Patriarchie, No. IS,
G. ITO.ofO. F, Capt. w. P. Gray
Comm anding, is making extensive
preDarations to attend the National
Regimental Reunion, at Newport
News. Va, in September next.
Through the Untiring energy OF Capt.
GRAY the Uniformed Ranks has been
increased to more than hundred
members.
Sunday last Rev. w. A. Jackson
nreached the last Of his series OF
sDeCial sermons which have attracted
such large and attentive audiences TO
tha Israel {. NJ. T. church First and
r streets 5. W. at 10. so a. N. He dis
cussed. "The Pulpit is worth more
than if costs" Text Matt. 20 AM at
7.7o n. m. he took for his subject st
Paul's Farewell to the EPhesIans,
Acts 2O:37.
II is understood thatth Miss Essie
Jackson to whom you referred in your
last issue, as ranking the fourth in her
standing is a member ofsn exceeding
ly bright family of people. Her sister,
Miss Alice r. Jackson, is one OF the
most successful teachers of the Puma
" Department, having taught IN all
grades from the first to the seventh.
itwas in the seventh grade, where she
won her reputation as natural born
teacher. while substituting almost an
entire wear for Miss A. T. Howard, her
excellent management Of the building
during this period causes her 10 rank
among the best disciplinarlans.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29

Miss Clara Carter accompanied by
her father, Mr.. Harrison Carter, will
leave the city today for Philadelphia.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29
uocforinr Plumage Of Birds.

A French scientist, after numerous
experiments. has succeeded in color
inc the plumage of birds by the ad
ministration OIL food mixed with ami
line dyes. In this way he has. it is
stated. produced red-and-blue pi-
geons. and has impaired to canaries
all the tints Of the rainbow.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29
Enrth Cnnnnered - 50.

The deposits at the mouth of the
Po, in Italy, have caused the coast to
gain upon the sea so rapidly that
point which ia the time of Augustus
was a seaport town is now IS miles
from the Adriatic.
The Washington bee., 1901-06-29
WHERE THE BEE IS so D

F. Smothers. 1927 9TH ST. n. W.
c. ". Chapman, 1890 18th 81,
Dixon's Barber Shop, I745 / NV.
R.F. ummer cor. 2nd and II sts.
Bellar's Store, 10th & NJ sts NV.
w Bishop Johnson Jr, 18th & Rsts.n.w
". S. Smith, 9TH and Pomeroy, n. W
Don't fail to subscribe 70. THE BEE.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05
TinleDs->
-
Mnfranmung bon
@aarem.

Grfabrun9 bat inns Die @otb.
wenoi9feit 9eler,lt, am gnoe
ieOer Saiiun nit all Dem ilber.
bleibenoen 8orratb aufSurdu.
men. I'm oieS uOaitdnbi9 uno
effeftpou in Der beiten Beile 81
bewerfiteIli9en, baben mir @uf.
~rdmmun9S @reiie auf ieoeS
Stiid bon iommerliden 8aa.
ren 9eiebt uno babel ben @reiS
10 nieoris sciest, Oab mir iiber'
Seust iino, Dap uniere grpart.
nn9en idneu in Grfilaun9 &C.
ben. Tim bieien 8erfauf nod
anSiebenber gu MAIDEN, baben
mir cine au9emeine SerabieB.
Jung i'm san5en 2aben anseorO.
net, cine un9ew0bnli6e @eIe.
9enbeit bietenb, uerldbli6e 8aa.
ren bebeuteno inter Dem mirfli.
6en 8ertbe 81 erbalten,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05

9amss s. @iniams unb Satin an ben Wprt.
saepr burh SssO catirt ben IL Gag im Sftubtr
v. D. 1900, unO tiuattraetn am 81. Sfiober.
VI. .. 1880 IN Der SHief fur Giniraauns bon
Dtses, etc., in unb fir eadapanna COUNTY i'm
Deshbub SO. 1888, Seits 20t. gfrttTsrt nit
eintm sroben, suissbautsu ;ptifSdissn b6Iisr-
rfn Wcbubaule unb lubsnsstGupeu barauf.
Mit 8fl6Ias btsst une In Grsfutipn etnori-
men auf bic gnfldat BON 9Obn 8. Wiltr, Gre.
futSr Der SintsrIa1tnldnft btr Strif. Nlite 8.
Chambers gsasn Stnrp Z Sartranft. Shulo
$2,02t.f2. 9utsmsnt no Ga. Sspt 5ermin
1901. 81 ia gum September Esrmin 1901.
Gplbpru, gnpalt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-05


Rp. f7-Iae bic Hebte, Eittl unb 9ntsreIen
bts 8erflaetrn, George Dppn, In unb AZ al eem
%sepiIsn Stif pbsr garlsIf 9anb etlsstn in
Olypbdnt Borough. County bon 9adapanna
uub Staat Ytnulplpanitn, entbaltsnb sine
8rcnt ppn sinbunpsrt uub spanjig U2O) JUG
nOrpCItparis an 8srrts Straet, bsgrsnit laeolt.
parts i'm 8ttiwiuftl 81 briasttr Slrnbr litbsu.
unpprribig CD 8ub, unb fl~ppstpdris einbun.
bert unp flnfjis 15O 8uB burh Delaware
Strnbt, uns nVrepthip6rts TN 8r6tpinftl 40
bslaattr 6erris StraBe tinbunfsrt uue bTtieia
Q30) 6ub eur6 Got 9p 80 an bsiastu Strabt;
~bslastss tanb btifrbt aus gpt 30. 40 an 8srTis
Strabe, pif fe rsprGitntirt une ausrasbsn III
in siner Harit ppn 8dulpts Der Delaware une
SupIou Canal 60. in bsm bsIastrn Borough
pom Olvpbant. Alts perbtfsrt nit sinsm ,ptt-
fDdigtn bplIernsn SplrlsrbGube unb ausTrnisu.
er 5aujballt ; tbtnip eintm oepprlteu lpsilbdi.
gen bpIiernen @obnbduie une AubsngtbGuesn
6arauf. apblsn une Wiufralitn btn gsltBiihsu
@iasntbHmtrn baron %rsltrpirt.
Mit 4sibiag btlsst unb in Grtfuticn gtupm.
men duf bic 8laat her NuaIo- amsriean Spal
AnIibs @slsalbaft pon Stem gcrf asssu @sprel
Dcpn. S6ulb $3,097. 80. Suegmtnt Nc
903, Sfbt. 5ermin 1901. 81. ia. ium Sspt
Iumin 1901. @ppbruff, Aupalt.
8Crnfr:
Np. 1S-Aaf bic Rttt, 5ittl unb 9nitrt6si
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
CITY FINANCES.

Council Makes Appropriations 10 Other
Municipal BODIES Aggregating Si35,s50.
Tine new attaches of City Council,
Clerk William L. Hamann and Bailiff
j. Edward McNabb, were in their
places in Council chamber for the first
time Thursday evening.
City finances came in for q large
share of attention during tue evening.
After Treasurer Feaster had reported
q balance Of 1910, TIA % in the 4 irst
National Bank to the credit of current
expenses appropriations to other MUM.
cipal bodies were made aggregating
sl35. 1850, as follows Street and Sewer
Department, annual appropriation,
500, 000; Board of Education, annual
appropriation for new buildings, $40, :
600; Board of Park commissioners,
annual appropriation, sl5, 600; Board OF
Health, annual appropriation for run
ming expenses, $3.50. The treasurer g
receipts during the week were as fol
lows; From Tax Collector Lewis, Sl44, :
2o3. l6; Collector Sayers, s1l7, 300;
former Clerk OF the Market Cornell,
1915; Building Inspector Cassidy, S75,
fees during July: a. S. Woolley,
S66. 81, proceeds from the sale OF orema-
tory ashes; First National Bank, S55. 55,
interest; Treasurer Kent of the s. P.
@. A., $3l.50, receipts from the sale
and redemption of animals during j July.
The following reports for July were
received and filed: Building Inspector
cassidy of permits, IS; value
Of building operations. S45, 02S.
Milk Inspector MoEvilly-Number OF
inspections. 245; quarts inspected,
1,S60; diaries inspected, IL.
Superintendent Cannon of the Crema.
tory-Weight of garbage destroyed,
1858. S95 pounds; days in service, 20.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
SUMMER SCREENS.
They May be Quite Pleasing to the Artistic
Eye.


Eye.
New York Tribune.
Quite Indispensable to summer CON-
fort is an abundance Of screens. Win
dows must be ogen, yet draughts must
be avoided, and the screen furnishes
the only method by which one escapes
both horns of the dilemma. Yet,
Notwithstanding its Importance, few
articles Of furniture are habitually 60
devoid of originality and artistic value.
Some striking exceptions to this rule
recently shown utilize colored prints OF
a variety Of subjects as panels in the
upper part, with drapsry In the middle
section and wood panels below.
One screen had series of three
hunting scenes, by Cecil Alden, thus
used. At the right was the meet, with
scarlet strongly IN evidence. In the
centie was the chase, with broad field
OF green, and only spot or two OF
color, and on the left the hunt supper,
whose brilliaucy Of tone gave balance
to the arrangement. These were matted
with green Japanese glass cloth, and
the lower panels filled with Voisley
tapestry OF the bird and lily design in
soft green and dull blue.
"A bohDVh tub sdulb
house has charming poster like Print
Of the young Holland Queen in the
middle fold OF the screen, with be-
witohing Dutch dairy farm soene in the
broadcast, boldest splashes of color on
each side. The lower part is in dia-
mond lattice work, behind which a
drapery Of Dutch yellow moreen Is
drawn tightly. The frame is of forest
green.
Other interesting sets are Of old
Colonial scenes. brightly and artistically
| colored by hand. One of these sets in
cludes pictures of the Bulls Head
Hotel that once stood on the site Of the
Waldorf, the old tavern in Providence
that was stopping place of the Boston
stage coach, and an old Philadelphia
Inn OF the same period. These are all
reproductions of old prints, and are
immensely decorative, as we'll as his
torically interesting.
A particularly original screen has O
large poster Of steamship line cut ia
three and mounted in 'holystone ash, ,
with decorations of rope The poster
is stunning in itself, being a Dutct
scene in the best style OF the French
"atfiche." From allof which may thu
clever woman get hintsfor future uso
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
cosr OF DEFENDING THE cur.

The exact sum of money paid for the
Columbia, in 1899, ~ not known, but
the sum has been estimated at not less
than $3.50. 600. Without doubt 1t cost
over $50, 600 to carry her through the
season; probably tho sum was much
greater than this. In the first Fart or
the season her owners raid SIG, 900 for
three suits OF sails. And then there
was the Defender, which acted as a
trial horse to the Columbia. Ii cost
just so, 600 for her TO be trial horse,
but it was paid without groan. And
now for the present season;
1t will have been noticed that the
construction of each cup defender has
cost infinitely more than it's prede.
oessor. The fact is, the Herreshofis
have charged several thousands OF
dollars for each minute OF extra speed.
Following these deductions tho Con
Rtitution has Internationally cost not a
cent less than $500. coo to build. Sne
has large tender, the steamboat Mount
Hope, and crew of fS men. She has
three or four suits of sails, extra spars
and the like, ard size will 70 into dry.
dock before the CUP races. Outside OF
the $500, 600. spent on her construction
bub VIII iEOphblf CDSb tub DbliUQDl
syndicate about $50, ZOO. Then there
is the cost of her trial horse, the
Columbia. She will carry q Grew OF &C
men, each Of whom will receive S35 a
month in wages. That makes 50, 200 O
month; $1,000 for the five month";
she will be- in commission. The wages
of Capt. Barr and the first and seconc
mates will aggregate for those five
months, $1,000; the tender will cost
$500. Uniforms for the men have
already resulted in IN expenditure o.
$1,000, and there Is The cost Of feedint
them to be considered. This make
S25, 600, and her sails and spars ant
overhauling and other particulars viii
easily cost another s25, 900. 1t vii
thus be seen that, all in all, $3.50, 600 il
u conservative estimate Of the cost o
defending the cup this year. -Lawrenc,
Perry, in Frank Leslie's Popular Maya
zine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
C. A. R. ENOAMpMENT.

Delaware Delegation to Leave for Cleye-
land, o., ON September sth.
About SO members OF the Depart-
ment OF Delaware. G. A. r., will attend
the national encampment at Cleveland,
o., beginning on September 9th. and
some will be accompanied by their
wives. The party leave here on Sun
day, September 9Th. IL 10 expected
that the following will make the trip /:
Capt Potter b. Ayars and wife, b. ID.
Bogie and wife, W. Fl. Moystin and
wife, William g. Baugh and wife, De-
paftment Commander j. w. Worrall
and wife and Riohard BuokinRton and
wife, both OF Pleasant Hill; William
Kelley. dr., Samuel Hawkins, James
Banthum, Daniel Ross, Lindsay Pierce,
John X. Gallaher, William a. Reilly,
William b. Norton. J. Rankin Arm.
strong and wife Of Newark, Allen A.
Anderson, George 2. Phillips Walker,
Mrs. William Robinson, Frank Nicely
and SOD, Edwin II. Wood of Dover aud
~. o. Garner OF Smyrna.
Some of the veterans whu expect Ia
parade say they expect to carry Della
ware peaches On the ends of their canes.
1t is likely that the Blue HENS
Chicken will also be in line. There
Ii some rivalry among the local posts
as to which will have the largest dele.
cation In line. The Delawareaps who
attend the convention will probably
support Gen. Thomas Stewart OF PhiIa
delphia for chief.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1901-08-08
FIREWORKS CASES APPEALED.

Taken From tho City Court, After n Hear
ing. to the General Sessions Count.
The much discussed cAsss of alleged
violation OF the fireworks ordinance
were disposed OF Saturday, so far
as the City Court 10 concerned, and the
defendants were fined, but an appeal
was taken in each case by Deputy At
torney- General Robert II. Richards,
who represe nted the defendants, and tho
final bearing will take place in the
Court OF General Sessions at the Sep
TENDER term.
The defendants we're James Pinder of
the southeast corner of sixth and
Spruce streats, who was accused of
keeping at his store firecrackers more
than one inch in diameter and thus
prohibited by the ordinance and
George W. Bader OF No. 22l King
street, who was charged with keeping
in has store pistols for the discharge of
blank cartridges in which loaded cart
ridges could be discharged, in VIOLA
tion of the ordinances.
There was an extended hearing in the
| case Of Finder, whose plea was not
guilty. Policemen Barns and Dut.on,
who obtained the RrecrscEers, Capt
Kane, Chief Massey aud DIR. Frank
Roop Smith, who made o chemical
analysis, were all on the stand and
testified. City Solicitor Reinhardt, who
conducted the prosecution, wanted to
prove that the crackers were detonat
ing devices by exploding them in tho
City Hall yard, but was not permitted
by Deputy Judge Churobman to do SO.
wbereupon Attorney Richards asked
that the case be dismissed on the
/ hud
that the crackers were not detcnRting
devices. The court was of the opinion
that there had been sufficient proof
and declined TO dismiss the case. A
fine Of S25, the amount fixed by the
ordinance, was imposed. At the re-
quest Of MIR. Reinhardt, another SINH
lar case against MIR. Pipder was held
up.
In the case against Mr.. Bader the
former plea of not guilty was changed
to one of guilty and the same fine was
imposed as 10 the pinder case, S25.
Two cases against7 Bader, selling
blank cartridge canes, were nolle
pressed, Mr.. Reinhardt announcing
that he did not believe they were Fro
hibited by the ordinance.
At the conclusion Of the hearing Mr.
Richards gave notice Of his intention
to take an appeal, and the necessary
security was furnished.
After court Mr.. Reinhaidt announced
that he would request City Council to
amend the ordinance SO IA to prohibi,
the sale of cartridge canes. II was in
timated that an effort might he made
to have the fine provided by the ordi.
uance for violation, which is now S25,
reduced.