davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
Granted New L ease

Messrs, Jacobs & Levy have been grant
ed five year lease on their store. No los
East Broad Street. This store was no,
long ago fitted up for this progressive firm
of clothiers. and they start out on a new
term of activity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
FUNERAL SERVICES.

.GODDIN.-The funeral of Mr.. CHARLES
w. GODDIN will take place THIS (Sat-
urday) AFTERNOON from the Church
of the Holy Trinity at o'clock. Inter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
Accid entallyKilled His Brother.

Especial Dispatch to The Tines.l
BRODNAX. VA. June 20.-Mr Buford
Kirkland who was accidentally shot white
at target practice died Wednesday from
the effects OF his wound His brother,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

who did the shooting. Is almost prostrat0
from grief
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21
Brief Police Items.

Ma1or Howard received letter yes
&.riay evening from Aug. F. Margaret
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

sheriff of Marathon county, Wisconsin.
in which he asks that lookout be kept
for James Chapman. wanted at Wanson,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

Mamie Willie. (colored). charged with
assaulting. beating. and choking Graeey
Slaughter, daughter of Herbert Slaughter.
fall colored) and Gracey Slaughter
charged with assaulting. cursing, and
abusing Mamie Willie. were tried yester-
day afternoon before Squire j. P. Mar
An The affair occurred on June 10Th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-06-21

P. II. Holmes, charged with stealing
brasses from the Locomotive and Machlhe
Works was tried yesterday afternoon be-
fore SQUIRE George W. Thomas and was
given sixty days in Jail.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04

1
Wal. make taste explainin, what II
want Of me. for I've got . crew Of men
that loaf on me evry chance they git.
What want II tAis." explained
Aoebs. i've got to have . place "a
get good start from. Now. my idsa
was you would help me by hoistini
me- on the derrick at the edge vf thu
desD pit there and Let me loose. That
would give me good start %
Wal. should nay It might" said
Uncle Thurston. You'd GIT such q
start that ye'd be knockin' over angels
tryin' to light In heaven! But ye'd be
20 mussed up your relatives over there
wouldn't know ye"
There isn't the least bit of dan
ger" said Mobbs. 81 am sure can
dy II have room enough to turn
round in. I wanted to jump OF our
barn. but / knew father wouldn't let
mo-"
He'd be q fool II he did, with fu-
neral expenses the way they are In
these times" replied Uncle Thurston.
I'm tell ye right now, bub. that this
Is . granite quarry. and 1t hain't no
bird roost nor morgue. either. Ye
don't do no hyin' on my derricks. II
l was in your place I'd 90 and play
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04

ne CnreSneQ the eCner WIN SWlSn ana
swat and switherings.
bird in some stubby leetle tree with a
nice fat snow drift under it. shan't
| bother with ye." The old man was
turning away, but Mobbs got him by
the arm.
well, if you won't do that Mr. Bar
rows" he pleaded, won't you let me
slide down one Of the long guy ropes
Of the derrick?'
Barrows looked doubtful.
81 can hitch a pulley on the rope
and hang from it by rope under my
arms explained Mobbs. Then can
slide down and practice lying.
should think you'd do as much az that
in the cause Of science
Science is all right" said Uncle
fhurston, "but hev We got it? Ye
never did git UP anything that
amounted to a tunket, acco-d:n' to my
notions. Ye'd better let spal .ers and
henhawks do the fyin' anu y. go home
and help your dad do chores. If your
muscles git to twitchin' and achin' like
as though they wanted to fly, jes, &c
| out and grab a bucksaw and come the
| iyin' motions over a sawhorse. But
still, if we are so set on tryin' fol
or two, why, 1 s'puse I might rig We
up on one of the guy ropes and let ye
, flicker. Reckin We couldn't git hurt
much"
It was finally arranged that as soon
as the men had departed for the after
noon Uncle ThUrston was to assist
Mobbs in trying a flight. If the ma
chine worked all right on the guy
rope, Uncle Thurston promised to drop
| him oft the cliff from the derrick arm.
II reckin If it want for the under
only too glad to have him bust the
'tarnal daylights out of himself" pom
dered Barrows.
At 5 O'Clock the men went home and
Mobbs unracked his flying machine.
He informed Uncle Thurston that he
called it the "Mobbs' Motorless Mo-
| cycle" It's real flying machine,
not a balloon" said young Mobbs.
I've put lot of work and study into
that thing and l reckon it's bound to
| CO."
He certainly had been painstaking
| and diligent-the mocycle showed that
| fact There was a pair OF greet joint
ed wings that were big enough to lift
| the bull Of BaShan, provided the bull
| knew how to use them. The idea Of
the thing vas briefly this: Mobbs
pushed the wings up with his arms.
| They went up easy enough, for the
iointed sections collapsed.
Then strong springs jerked them
! down and the air extended the wings
| and gave purchase. The Mobbs boy
| was certain that he could fly If he were
only up high enough to get the wings
working in good shape. There was a
nice big tail, too. designed to be hitch
ed on in the right place. Wings and
tail were made of fine large feathers Of
various birds fastened upon oiled
+ cloth. The feathers were dyed and
were arranged neatly.
at swow, it's kind of pretty contri-
vance," admitted Uncle Thurston.
That's what it is" said Mobbs.
I'm goin' into the show business jest
as soon as 1 get it to workin' in good
shape. Ye've got to be stylish thep-
days or ye don't get anywhere
He adjusted his wings and D9t a
his big tail.
81 srum. ye do make q pritty bird. :
| said Uncle Thurston. 1T seems
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04

them legs pretty short or some one
will be shootin' We for a blue her'n,'
advised Uncle Thurston looking Mobbs
over critically.
II want to get your help-that's
what I'm over for" said Mobbs.
What do We mean? Think I'm GO
IN to give We lessons? Don't reckin
I'm henhawk, do ye?"
Please don't get irritated. Mr.. Bar
rows. III explain. Now I've got my
dyin' machine all made and ready to
ny with it. But over on our farm
there are no conveniences."
:Hain't there any air to fly on."
1T isn't that. Mr.. Barrows. OF
course. later expect to perfect the
thing SO that can rise right OF the
nround and ay away. But I've got to
get used to it first. 1t is q good deal
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-07-04

Peanuts were first grown to any
extent in Virginia. hence the name
Virginia peanuts. Later on. owing to
the adaptability of the soil and the
profitableness Of the crop, eastern
North Carolina went largely into the
raising Of peanuts, and from this
source a very large proportion Of the
supply OF Virginia peanuts Is oh.
tanned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

and owned by Mrs Woody II was extfn-
guished before any damage was sustained.
Mrs Margaret Downey died yesterday
morning al the Columbia Hospital. after
an Illness Of several weeks She was ths
daughter OF Mrs Mary Casey and the late
Daniel Casey. and sister Of Yrs. Thomas
Boyle, Of Conduit Road. From the home
Of the latter the funeral VIII take place
tomorrow morning. mass Of requiem
VIII be chanted at 9 O'Clock a. Holy
Trinity Church.
Mr. Paul b. Graham. the receiving
teller Of the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank. who has been 81 for several days.
is now able 10 attend TO his duties again.
Mr. Rein ". Darby. who has been iiI
for several weeks. is cOnvalescing-
Mr. Edward Craig OF Georgetown. viii
be ordained a priest Of the Secular order
in the coming June
Mr Anthony Hanlon, one Of the pioneer
grocers in Georgetown. has sold his BUSH
ness at The corner Of Thirty-secOnd and
p Streets. 10 William p. Hanlon. and viii
retire from active business life.
The marriage OF Miss Pauline l. Glib
bOns. OF 290i y Street northwest and Mr.
Rosa f. Downing viii take place We'd
nesday afternoon at st. Stephens Cath
Ollie Church
The committees appointed BY the Will
lam r. Singleton Stock Company az the
last business meeting. viii make their
reports at tomorrow nights meeting
The receipts OF the Georgetown Custom
House for the week amounted 20 Size.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
INQUEST OVER MARY WELLS.
story Of the Death of Young CoIoreJ
Woman After Being Beaten.

Z The inquest IN the case Of tie death
Of Mary Wells, coIored, is being held at
The New Jersey Avenue police station.
The entire story Of the assault was
brought out by the testimony OF Detect
ives Muller and Evans who took the wo-
mans aute-mOrtem statement AZ the
Freedman's Hospital some days ago.
According 10 that statement she had
been the common law wife Of James
Freeman, colored, for about FIVE months
past. and had been living with him in
Majors Alley, between Fourth and Fifth
and and L Streets northwest.
On several occasions. she said she had
been beaten by the man in his fits Of
jealousy. Saturday night, two weeks ago
whea she returned from a walk with an
other colored woman. accompanied by
Joseph Reed. Freeman met her at the
gate. knocked her down and kicked ne.
She tried to explain 70 him where she
bad been when she reached her room
but he would not permit her 20 do so
and assaulted her again
For several days he remained with
her rubbing the injured parts with lint
ment Monday night he left her 10 sum
mon doctor, as he stated. but he never
returned.
Louisa Jackson. the aunt Of the injured
woman. was notified ard sent Gus Tyler.
who. recognizing the serious condition OF
the woman, summoned q physician. She
was removed to the Freedman's Hospital
Friday a week ago. and died there yes
terday morning. Freeman was arrested
as soon as the matter was reported to
the police
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

not 20 maintain any central distributing
once. which would necessItate the pay
ment Of rent. fuel and wages Of matrou
but TO supply the nurses with tickets in
such quantities as funds warrant.
lhese tickets presented al a specified
dairy or grocery store viii be honored 10
the amount Of the requisition written on
them The tradesmaE hOnOring them viii
send them each month 20 the treasurer
q the society
Particular attention will be paid TO the
preparation Of foods. BroJhs viii be pre-
pared BY a reliable person in such guam
titles anG OF sUch kinds as needed. upon
direct order OF nurse or physician. which
viii be paid for at certain scaled prices.
per quart. according TO cost Any money
contributed will be thankfully received
and viii be used for the object in view.
Endorsed by the Nurses.
The reorganization OF the diet kitchen
on the plan outlined is cordially en-
dOrsed by the Instructing Visiting Nurse
Society. The board OF managers OF that
society feel that their work will be ma
terially aided by the liberal cooperation
OF the diet kitchen. and express the hope
that the public will give the latter a gen
erous support
The officers are: President. Mrs. Henry
Ives Cobb. 1861 y Street; secretary. Mrs.
s s. Fuller, 702 Nineteenth Street.
treasurer, Mrs. Ward Thoron. 1918 X
Street. and a committee consisting OF
Mrs. Vim. s. Cowles, Mrs Arnold Hague.
and Mrs. II. S. Rogers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

Blowy. Winds, slips, and falls.
Strong breeze from Copenhagen,
bearing on its wings a tale Of con
spiracy by United States Senator H.
K. Rogers" and others to MAZE the
Government buy the Danish indies
for the benefit Of individuals. There
is, obviously, something yellow in the
State Of Denmark. And, by the way.
have you noted the Illinois situation?
Governor Yates has long been enyi-
BUS Of the publicity attained by Seua-
cor Mason in the matter Of frankiug
privileges. So here's the Sucker
States executive franking COWS
through the country same's il they
were sacks of pub. docs. Speaking Of
live stock. press agent says Nellie. the
Honess. has four children, born last
night. Nellie. the lioness. during the
seven years we have known her press
agent, has never failed to furnish at
least four cubs TO every one-night
stand visited. Further freaks:
Fair tonight and Tuesday. continuing
cold tonight with minimum temperature
about 10 degrees. Rising temperature
Tuesday diminishing northwest winds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
DIET KITCHEN WILL
SOON open ITS DOORS
10 Garry on the Good Work
SO FavOrabIy Known.
Food to BE Provided During the
summer for the Sick Who
Are Poor.

The Washington Diet Kitchen. according
10 an announcement by its officers. has
been organized and is making active prep
arations to carry on the good work for
which it was formerly so fayorably known
and the benefits OF which were mainly de
voted to the poor sick
Its main purpose is to furnish nourish-
ing food during The summer months for
the sick who are too poor to provide it
for themselves. On presentation OF an
order from District nurses or attending
physicians. on which IS stated the kind
and quantity of food needed, milk. fresh
eggs. cocoa or broth will be furnished.
Cards VIII BE Issued.
Order tickets Will be issued at their
discretion for as many days as they think
is necessary. That the funds OF the So
ciety may be used TO the best advantage.
it has been thought wise for the present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
TENLEYToWN POLICE STATION
COMMISSIONER to Proceed " i'm Con
domination of Original site.

uSuiuhAAom OF OFiE mar site.
The Engineer Department during the
last few days has been trying 10 get the
kinks out OF the title TO certain land for
the police station in Tenleytown. The
City Solicitor a few days ago requested
that his Office be furnished with a plat
and the necessary description OF the land
required FOR the purpose named.
Mr. ". =. Richards Assistant Engineer
Of the Surface Division upon whom the
duty dsvolved 20 furnish the Solicitor
with the data asked for. submitted TO the
Engineer Commissioner a statement set
ting forth the difficulties with which the
department has labOTed.
Mr. Richards recommends that the
Commissioners annul their order with
reference to the purchase Of the land Of
/ fered by Mr.. Hcurich and that the City
Solicitor be directed 70 proceed with the
condemnation OF the first piece Of land
blocked out. except that q be so revised
as 20 permit or passage 90 the rear Of Mrs.
French's land.
Colonel Biddle. the Engineer Commits
siOner. has forwarded the recommended
ticn OF his subordinate 10 the Board ap-
proved and recommends that the papers
be referred 20 the Solicitor and that he be
Instructed &c proceed as stated above.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
Two Fire. wIthout damage.

Chemical Engine Company No was
called 10 the house Berdey Row. Fort
Reno. above TenIeytown. about 10 o'clock
last night for a hre which did no damage
The building is occupied by Max Howard
ana owned by Q. H BeTkley. A FIRE IN
the chimney OF house 1912 Thirty-fourth
Street northwest. owned by Mrs William
Wuodey ard occupied by William Brown
was eUfiuguished about O'Clock last
night by 40. ! 1osC wagon. ~. fch re-
sE0udei 10 a telephone call.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

The CAV crowds that .hronrcd Penn
sylvauia Avenue during the latter part o.
last week have disappeared. and that
thoroughfare is almost entirely deserted.
Washington is frozen up tight. and the
wise man at the weather counter promises
more OF the same sort or weather.
The few pedestrians who have the har-
dihood 20 venture forth hurry along. mur-
fed IN great coats or other wraps IN the
vain endeavor to exclude some OF the
biting cold. SIcirhs have disappeared
until the weather shall have moderated
sufficiently TO allow their occupants 10
venture beyond the confines Of their we'll
heated homes. Snow and ice prevail ev-
erywhere and no amount OF sawdust and
ashes can remedy The treacherousIy slip
perry condition OF the streets
CT Told You Soc. Hog.
Already the prophecy concerning the
disappearance Of little Mr.. Ground Hog is
being fulfilled with a Vengeance.
Not a little damage has also been done
by the high winds Cigar store indians
we're blown down and horribly dis6sured
Shutters we're torn from dwelling houses.
and awning flaps demolished.
The river has net frozen over. however.
as the water was dashed into too great
a fury by the gusts Ct wind At the Aque
duct Bridge last night the waves we're
dashed up over the tops OF The piers
and various craft lying by the wharves
pounded against the piles in a manner
that threatened total destruction.
Danger on the bridge.
Persons who were compelled 20 cross
the bridge last night we're forced TO cling
to the rsilings along the foot path 20 pre-
vent themselves from being hurled bodily
into the water below by the furious rush
Of wind.
Considerable suffering has resulted from
the freeze-up. Several cases have been
reported to the Associated Charities which
needed immediate attention. There are
numbers Of other cases among the poor Of
the city which call for considerable help
and sympathy.
Their Employment Gone.
Many women who are ordinarily able to
support themselves and obtain some Of
the necessities Of life by washing sewing
or sweeping have been unable 10 continue
their occupations. Some OF them have
not been able 10 venture from their homes
owing to a lack Of sufficient clothing or
wraDs.
The most suffering has been discovered
In the alleys Of the city. Many persons
are living in shanties and novels in the
back alleys without fuel. sufficient cloth
ing or food In some instances the walls
Of these dwellings are so thin that the
daylight shines through them
Brings Joy TO Some.
But H. is truly an ill wind that blows
no one any good There are a good
many persons In Washington who are
jubilant over the inroads which Tho cold
wave has made upon the city The
plumbers are hugging the stoves in their
workshops and waiting for the thaw 10
set In. They are confident that they will
have a large and renumerative trade
mending water pipes and the like that
have buret.
Here and there along The streets may
be seen a ragged little urchin for whom
the cod holds no terTors. tagging along
behind delivery wagon on a email sled
II. as the weather man predicts 81 will
grow still colder during the night. Wash
ingtonians wonder what viii become or
them
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
Startling Rate of Speed.
THE GEORGETOWN ORCHESTRA.
Its Eighteenth Session 10 he Opened
Tomorrow Night.


The Georgetown Orchestra win give the
first concert OF its eighteenth season al
the Congregation Church there tomor
row evening The orhestra. consisting
OF sixty-hve pieces under the direction of
Prof Joseph Ktspar. viii he assisted by
Miss Katharine Pelton. or New York.
mezzo soprano, and Dr. Anton GIoetzner
pianist. The programme viii be as 1oI-
lows:
% Robert Cary Stearns, professional
conducted by the composer; 20 Joseph
Joachim Ran. symphony No g. I'm Wade
ta) Largo, Twilight; Reverie" "A fat
majorl; OBJ Allegro assai. Dance OF the
Wood Nyuphs' % minor: 80 Gluck.
Aria Che Faro Senza Euridlce. Miss
Katharine PeltoI, or New York. orchestra
accompaniment, 43Beethoven. piano con
certO umperiaD, No 3. op. p IN z fat.
Allegro. Adagio, ROndo, Dr. Anton GIOetz-
ner. piano and orchestra, 90 laD 81 Mes
Fers Aren't des Allies. r. Hahn. OBJ Der
Schmiedt. Brahms, tci The Gap in the
Hedge Irish air, Miss Katharine Pei
ton, 90 Wagner. overture RicnZi.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03

walter O. Woods, Concordia Kan. and
Anna l.. Dorsey, District Of Columbia.
Trayers Turner and Mary L. Strengthen.
Henry A. Marshall and Mary T.. Green.
Leon Pach and Rose Lewis
samuel Deimoudste.l and sarah R-owdy
Frank Douglass and Ella ErsyE
George S TJcher. Lexington. Ky. and
Lena Dunlop James. LyEahbLrs. ta
Charles H. McHugh ana Belle H nj .aaei
Nelson Mitchell and Blanche uuumore.
Frank A. Harris and annie SlauEs.
Edward Jehrles ana Rosa Taylor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
WASHINGTON TN The
GRIP OF ice KING
The Capitai At Mercy of Wind
and Cold.
TOLD YOU SO, - SAID Mr.. G. HOG
Much suffering Results From Freeze.
Many OF the foor Find Their
Occupations Gone.
TOLD YOU SO, SAID Mr.. G. HOG

The Thermometer stood AT is
degrees early this morning, but 1T
has since been growing gradually
colder. The minimum viii be
reached tonight. when it is ex-
Pected that the temperature viii
not be above 10 degrees. TomoT-
row it viii begin 20 moderate, the
mercury rising quite rapidly.
'fhis cold spell is quite general
all the way 20 the Rocky Morn
tains. Ii Is, however. generally
fair throughout the country
aIso."-Prof. Edward B. Garriott.
Oticial Forccaster of the Weather
Bureau.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
A Complaint Against High Flats.

The Senate District Committee has re-
,eived a letter from Mr LC Roy futile
making a complaint against thc erection
u apartment houses Of au excessive
height which he states are seriously in
furious 10 the property ADJOINING He
urges that the erection Of the buildings
az more than four stories in height should
n.I be nnrmItlad
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
ANIUSEMENTS

Nauonal-Virginia Harmed in Alice Of
Old Nincennes." evening.
Columbia-David Warfeld in The Auc-
uoneer,' evening.
Chase s-Polite vaudeville afternoon
and evening.
Lafayette-"The Great Unknown" even
ing.
Academy-'The Gamblers Daughter. %
evening.
Kernan's-"The Jolly Grass Widows
Burlesquers," afternoon and evening.
Bijou-Burlesque and vaudeville. after
noon and evening.
Convention Hall-Elks' AIidwlnter Car
nival. afternoon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN
Items Concerning WeII-Knovvn PeO-
pie of That vicinity.

The Boys" held an interesting debate
Saturday night at their club room on
Wisconsin Avenue The subject was
Resolved That the Nicaragua Canal
route is preferable 20 the Panama route %
The judges-Messrs- Alexander J. Yoweu.
Prof W. b. Ireland. and Dr.. J. ". Chap
peil-gave the decision in favor Of the
Affirmative The sides were as follows
Afirmative-Herbert Solyom. assisted by
Howard Riley and Bernard Ohutt; mega
tive. Samuel Hawke. assisted by Forrest
D. Vowel and William J. Brown.
Each debater was given but FIVE minutes
in which to present his arguments. After
the debate the club held a business ses-
sion
Mrs Ellen B. Sabin died Saturday at
her home in Tenleytown. after a shoT; i'll
ness. She is survived BY her husband.
Mr. Edwin J. Sabin, aud several small
children The funeral viii take place
Tuesday morning. Requiem mass viii be
celebrated at 10 o'clock at ST. AIMS
Catholic Church. Father Joseph c. Mallon
officiating.
A slight blaze was discovered in the
tWO-story frame house. 1912 Thirty
fourth Street. occupied by William Brown
Norfolk q Washington AteamBOaT %
Tp.rf-E~fr-F f~Frg rF-r- r.1n - Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
slight Fire ir Major LusI.,s IIon,.

Fire damaged tas house 1909 Twenty
first Street northwest 10 the extent OF
$50 shortly after O'Clock last night.
The property is owned by AR o. T. Moore
and occupied by Major J. l. Lusk The
blowing Of "a lace curtain aga inst light
ed gas jet started The fire. which had
spread 10 the surrounding furniture when
Engine Company No 2 arrived In response
10 a local alarm.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-03
LOST LEG IN PHILIPPINES.
CoIored Man Started SpeHI.easy on
Return to Washington.

Andrew Carter. colored, who is said 10
have lost a leg fighting for his country
ia the Philippines, was charged in Police
Court this morning with running an uu-
licensed Jar he pleaded guilty
His attorney explained that since his
return from the war minus part Of his
walking machinery, Carter had been at a
disadvantage IN earning living and had
res0Tted 10 keeping speakeasy.
Tie was fined $500. with the alternative
OF serving six months ir Jail