davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

Others to enter the handicap who turned
in no cards, or who did not appear, were:
F. o. Tyler. L. w. Weaver. E. P. Brooke,
]. L. Taylor, T. Lanston, J. M. Hall. JUS
tice H. M. Harlan. A. E. L. Yellott, w. H.
Robertson. L. A. Pratt. A. Parker. ]. s. Webb.
L. d. Meline, J. X. Richards. J. M. Ster-
rett. c. l.. Fraley, w. V. Bennett. D. B.
Martin, E. " Sumner, jr A. S. Mattingly,
e. Seton r. c. Hayden. A.. Keith, E. o.
Cooke, e. s. Duvall, jr., ]. w. Lockett and
H. Wylie.
The tournament was a grand success
from start to finish. being favored with
splendid weather, and was participated in
by an unusually skillful group Of golfers.
Just how good the local golfers have be-
come can be Cleaned from the fact that Mr..
Byers and Mr.. Tappan were the only WIS.,
itors to gather in prizes, and they had to
be content with trophies, of the minor
class. DR.. Harlan won the presidents cup
and the cup for the best score in the quail
flying round. Mr.. Horstmann won the run
ner-up's cup, and another for the second
best score In the handicap round. Mr.. Tap
pan and Mr.. Duvan won the first and Sec
ond prizes in the consolation. and, as before
noted, Mr.. Byers won the special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Notes Of the Game.

Patten did not strike out man.
Schrecks four singles were all good, solid
drives
Patten was about as easy as Ortiz in the
first game.
Fraser and Doom of the PhfllieS saw the
local game.
The sun early in the game made 1T hard
to judge high flies.
Lave Cross had a lay-O6 at third, not
ball coming his way.
Three straight victories over Washington
was an easy feat
Each of the Washington outfielders got a
chance in the sixth.
Martin. who played second for Washing
ton, Is an outfielder.
Murphy hurdled NJ. Cross grounder in
the fifth like Krenzlein.
Delehanty struck out in the third, and the
crowd gave him the laugh.
Seybold had more put-outs in the right
field than any other man on the team.
Murphy, Shrek, Pickering and Monte
Cross did the bulk of the hitting
Murphy has made eleven hits in the last
three games. That is hitting some!
Plank must have had an awful twist on
his curves, as nineteen of the twenty-seven
outs were flies.
Seybolds drive in the first was the first
to go over the left field fence this season.
Monte Cross could not get Robnsois
grounder with his hands. so he clicked the
bali over to Schreck.
-Four men tried to get Plank's little pop
fly over short in the fourth, but it was just
out OF reach for all of them.
In trying to field Carey's groun6er in the
fifth Monte Cross slipped and fell, thereby
missing double play.
Hartseu got a two-bagger in the first be-
cause Ryan and Setback did the "Alphonse
and CASTOR act on his fly to right
Washington will probably release "Ducky''
Holmes before returning from the western
trip, the team having five outfelders at
present.
While attempting to bunt in the seventh
the ball glanced of Coughlin's bat and
struck him In the face. Dr. Powers was
right there to take charge of the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
PRINCETON oUTPoINTED.
Yale Much the Best In the Dual
Meet

Three thousand persons witnessed the
Yale-Princeton dual meet at Princeton Sat
urday afternoon-the first dual meet be-
tween these two universities In seven years.
Yale carried of the honors by score of
70 to 20.
Princeton won only two first places. Cha
pin taking the mile run and Dewitt the
hammer throw The feature of the meet
was the shot-put by Glass Of 45 feet 6z
inches, which smashed the intercollegiate
record Of A feet 81 inches.
In the 2O0-yard dash Moulton of Yale
broke both the Yale and Princeton records.
p 4-5 seconds, by finishing in q 3-5 Sec
ondS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
list at .ses. while the AthadiL occupy sixth

list at 966. while the AthleAids occupy sixth
place, .a46.
Outfelders-Hartsei notwithstanding lead
the outfielders with full percentages
Shortstops-The position ID honor is held
by Wallace. st. Louis, with 978.
Third Decentralization Occupies first
place, with Collins at 957-~-~
First basemen-Andefson, St Louis holds
premier position at 1000. sy1
Catcher+Kahoe, st. Louis, has a perfect
score. 81
Long hits by cfubs-Athletics are in first
position, with twenty-six t1o-base, twelve
three-base and six fouF-frsse hits; total
extra bases, no
Club batting-Detroit leads the club bat
ting with 1903. 5e&ss
Double plays-Athletics. ten; Boston, f1f-
teen; Chicago eight; CleyeIand, nine; De-
troit, nine; New York. six; ST. Louis, three;
Washington, two Triple play New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Articulate Beat Old England.

The renewal Of the Metropolitan handi-
cap. which virtually was a match race
between Green B. Morris Old England and
w. c. Deb. Lopez's Articulate for 81. coo
side. with $500 added, was run at Nor
rfs Park Saturday and q. 900 persons saw
Artfculate gallop home in front. The
match was the outcome Of the Metropolitan,
run on Thursday, in which Old Eng
land finished second to w. c. Whit
ney's Gunfire. with Articulate coming fast
In the stretch after a bad start. Articu-
late's victory Saturday was decisive one
as he went under the wire four lengths
ahead of the Morris horse. Old England
was favorite at IL to 20, and he cut out
the pace, but failed to last.
August Belmont's Mizzen, the favorite
In the Toboggan handicap, had to be hard
ridden to beat the 60 to shot Illyria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Aggies Gain Another Victory.

The Maryland Agricultural College base
ball team defeated the Delaware College
team at College Park, Md, Saturday-13 to
Z. The Agriculturists hit the opposing
pitchers at will. Brown pitched a fine game
for M. A. c. Batteries: M. A c., Brown
and Smith; Delaware, Wilson, Powell and
Goodwin, Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

Earned runs-W ashington. 2; Philadelphia, Z.
Two-base hits-Caughlin, Hartsel, Murphy (2)
Three base hit-Pckering. Home run-Seybold. Sac
rice hit-Martin. Stolen base-Pckering. Left on
observation-disclosures 8: Philadelphia. 5. First base
on ba lis-On Patten 1; off Plank 4. Struck out
By Plank, 4. Wild pitch-Plank Umpire-Mr
Connolly Time of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
st. Louis, 6; Chicago, 4.

Chicago and St. Louis played in the
former city yesterday before 26000 people,
the Browns scoring a victory by the figures
6 to 4. Flaherty was hit hard by the visit
ors while Siever kept the Comiskeyites I'M
der control The batting Of Frfel and An
derson was the feature Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

'Batted for Howell in the ninth inning.
Boston. ...............0 o 3 o x-12
New York. ............ 0 0 O 0 p 5
Earned runs-Boston. Z; New York, 2. Two-base
Three base hits-Parent, Conroy ~. Home run
Dougherty. Stolen bases-La Chance. StahI. Deu-
BILE play-Ferris to La Chance. First base balls
on Young, /: OF Tanuehiil, L; off Howell. 1. Hit
by pitched ball-By Tannehill. 1. Struck oUt-By
Young, 7; by Tannehil1, 3; by Howell, 8. Um-
pires-Messrs. Carruthers and Hassett. Time of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
aardiner q. Howland Dead.

dispatch from New York says: Gardiner
Green Rowland, general manager of the
New York Herald, died suddenly of angina
pectoris in his home, at 81 East 35th street.
at O'Clock last evening. He was sixty
eight years OF age. He came from Puritan
stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
First Games Played OF Yesterday Be-
fore Good Crowds.

The first series Of base bali games of the
Commercial League were played Off yester-
day, Saks & Co. being opposed to Golden
berg's and VIM. Hahn Co. playing Speedy
Outlet Company.
Goldenberg's defeated Saks, and the
Speedy Outlet Company players were the
victors in their game Both games were
hotly contested and proved most interesting
to the large crowd that journeyed to Rup-
pert's Park, Highlands, Md, TO witness
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
International Chess Matches.

The sixth round of the international gam
bit chess tournament, played at Vienna
Saturday afternoon. resulted as follows:
Tschigorfn beat Gunsberg, Swiderski beat
Teichmann. Pillsbury beat Schlechter,
Maroczy beat Marco, Marshall beat Mieses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

Lett on Dases--Chcag0, I. st. LOUIS, ~ Two
base hits-Dolan, Isbe11. Mcfarland, Frel Gl. An
derson CT, Kahoe. Sacrifice hit-DaIy. Stolen
base-Hallman. Double play-Daly to Tannehin.
Struck out-By F1aherty g.: by Sevefs. !. First
pitch-Sievers. Umpire-slr. Sheridan Time OF
game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
SATURDAYS GAMES.
Detroit, 13; Cleveland. /.

Twobase hits--Elberfeld Crawford. Sacrifice hits
Buelow (2l LUSH Donovan, Bay. Stolen tases-
Lush. Donovan. Crawford, Carr Yeager. Double
play-Slattery to Goehnaur. First base TN balls
OF Donovan /; off Dorner. /. Left tases-
| Cleveland. 4 Detroit. T. Struck out-By Donovan,
D; by Dorner. 2. Wild ptch-Donovan. Umpire
Mr.. OLaughln. Time Of game-1 hour ind SIS
ri-uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
YALE DEFEATED Riddles.
Well Contested Race Won by Two Boat
Lengths.

urday afternoon between the eight-oared
crews of Yale and the middies was won by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
I" NJ ==R==V 20 -"
=-For People who
-=can't sleep, Csc.
Atkinson's Pharmacy,aa ls se.. &
myS10d
BICYCLE PUSH" SALE.

BICYCLE PUSH" SALE
For dealer retiring from business we have
agreed TO sell 400 Bicycles this week or charge
nothing for our services. We also want TO get rid
OF our own great stock. that. being forced to
sell. you can name your prices.
NEW BICYCLES, Sl1eS; SECONDHAND, SIS UP.
New Columbus, Barnes, Stearns Ramblers
Spaldings. ne. Many wheels for ladies; prices IS
up. Also Tandems IS MP. Juveniles half price
Over 300 secondhand Wheels all makes: almost
as good as new.
TIRE PRICES CUT IN HALF
Good Tires from track wheels soc Brand new
QSc., 81 20. '
ANDRAE. Northumberland. 60, 90
. tnl1lN": 49, 81. so
Regular VI goods, loc., shows the frtghtfnI
slaughter here In all Parts and Sundries We have
not the space TO advertise LOCO other articles See
the Windows.
NEW YORK CYCLE CO.. 424 9TH ST
apes 12t'-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

The special cup offered by Messrs. Nc
Cannon and Kaufman, as a consolation
prize for the players who were defeated in
the first round for the presidents cup, was
won by H. M. Byers. the Allegheny crack.
who defeated Davidson. up and g. Mr..
Byers came here with the reputation OF
having defeated champion of the United
States, Travers, but he was put out in the
first round by Mr.. Horstmann and will take
home with him but one prize.
In the consolation cup class j. III. Coles
Tappan of the Nassau Golf Climb came out
first by refeating E. s. DuvalI Of the Co
lumbia Golf Club, 2 up. i.a
In the handicap cup, stroke competition,
the winner turned up in George Lafferty
of Chevy Chase, who went the round of
10 holes in 70 and with a handicap of
lowered mis- net score to y, just one under
Mr.. Horstmann. who did 1t In the morning
in 70 and had the same handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Chicago, 5; st. Louis, 8.

base hits-Doian, Mailman, Patterson. Burkett
Sacrifice hits-Tannehill. Heidrick Stolen base
Sullivan Struck out-By Patterson, 3; by Powell,
2. First base baIs-On Powell. 2. Umpire-Mr
Sheridan. Time Of game hour and 80 minutes.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Chicago, g. st. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 10; st. Louis, s.
Pittsburg, L; Cincinnati, O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Court Decides in vignaux's Favor.

The peculiar suit between Vignaux, Cure
and Sutton as to the winner of the billiard
championship last February was decided
in court in Paris Saturday in favor Of Wig
naux. on the ground that he had obtained
the highest aggregate Of points. Cure and
Sutton, who maintained that the contest
resulted in a three cornered tie and should
be played off. were non-suited.
At the time OF the contest which result
ed in tie, 1t was asserted that the agree
ment provided that in case the leading
players should finish even the winner
should be the contestant with the highest
average. The agreement, however, did not
stipulate whether the highest general
average or the highest average in any one
game was meant. Vignaux had the high
est general average and commended that he
was entitled to the championship. Cure
and Sutton insisted that the agreement re-
ferred to the highest average in any one
game, and the matter was taken to the
courts, with the above result. Vignaux's
general average was % 1866. Suttons best
average in a game with Vfgnaux was BIZ
in sixteen innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
at Canton. Ohio yesterday before o,Ooo
people, the former winning by the score OF
6 to q Moore pitched effectively, while
F,asor, was hit hard Score:

Totas...... 10 q L 8 TotaIs..... q II z
sNfcAllister batted for Buelow In ninth. tGessler
hatted for Eason in NINTH
Cleveland .0 3 70 0 1-6
Detroit. Observation-Disclosures. 0 o o.
Earned runs-CIeveIand. 8. Two-base hits-Mc-
Carthy, Clingmap. Carr (21. Home run-Flick. Sac
rifce hit-Gochnaur. Stolen base-Flick. First
base balls-Of Moore. B; Off Eason. 1. Hit by
pItcher-By Eason, Bcmis. First base errors
Detroit g Left on bases-Cleveland. 0; Detroit. Z.
Struck out-By Moore, Crawford, Lush, 2; Bue-
low): by Eason, tMoore, 2; Clingman). Double
plays--Hickman Gochnaur and Slattery; Gochnaur
and Slattery. Umpire-Mr O'Laughlin. Time Of
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

Cleveland, 6; Detroit, 2.
The Cleveland and Detroit teams played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
Grand Circuit Trottine stakes.

The stakes for the Grand Circuit meeting
at Oakley Park, Cincinnati, next September
have been announced through Secretary p.
M. Campbell. The entries for the Ohio,
5000, 200 tretters; the Oakley. $4,000. PA
trotters; the Queen City, $1,000, 2.19 trot-
ters: the Clifton, $2.G00, zoe PAGERS. and the
Buckeye, 5000, 20 PAGERS, will close
June /.
In addition to these. the Horse Review
stake. 5000, for three-year-oid trotters,
and the Horse Review stake, 5000. for
two-year-old trotters, will be raced during
the meeting. The usual class purses to
close just before the meeting will run the
entire stakes up to about $4,000.
The Ohio stakes for 2.00 trotters viii
be three dashes, of one mile each The
first horse In each heat will get 81 0O0, the
second 500 and the third $3.50. with the
extra $50 to the third horse in the first
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
END OF GOLF TOURNEY.
DIR. Harlan Won Presidents Cup In
Chevy Chase Spring Event

AS was predicted IN The Star, the clos
ing match for the Presidents cup between
Messrs. Harlan and Horstmann, in the
Chevy Chase spring golf tournament Sat
urday afternoon, was a battle royal. The
two players kept together over the entire
course, not more than two holes separat-
ing them at any one time, and at the home
green they were all even. They then walked
over the nineteenth hole and another halve
followed. On the twentieth green DIR. Har-
ban won out by one stroke, giving him the
match by one up. The defeat of Mr..
HOrstmann was particularly unfortunate,
as he is easily the best player in the Chevy
Chase Club, and 1t was thought he had a
victory within his grasp at last. In all the
tournaments held by Chevy Chase Mr..
Horstmann has yet to capture the presf-
denis cup. DR.. Harlan continued his fine
work, which he inaugurated at the be-
ginning of the tournament Thursday, when
he won the qualification cup for the lowest
score, and although Mr.. Horstmann also
did unusually brilliant work. he finished
second, and had to be content with the
runner ups cup. A very large gallery
followed the two players over the course,
but Professional Douglass and Clerk Ash
enden kept everybody far enough away
from the men SO that they were not both
cred by the moving mass
FolloWiup the cards of the two NAV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Athletics Made It Three
Straight Over the Senators.
PATTEN BATTED HARD
DIR. HARLAN FIRST IN CHEVY
CHASE GOLF TOURNEY.
American League Batting Averages
Old England Beaten by Articulate
international Chess.
American League Games Today.
Washington at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
American League Games Toda

Washington at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-11

VIM. Hahn & Co. 0 o 0 o , e577
Speedy Outlet. 0 2 o 0-10 II
The next game will be played Wednesday,
Woodward & Lothrop and Goldenberg's
being the contenders.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
CREDULlrY OF THE HINDOO
lampIe of the DelusiOns which He
occasionally HarbOrs.

] lImnle OF the BGluStOES W nAth AAN
Occasionally HGrbOrs.
Here is a remarkable instance of thu
crcdulity of the HindoO and the wild
kind of delusions which he occasionally
harbors. The writer is described as a
Hindoo gentleman of standing and rep
utation, and this extract is taken from
letter written to a gentleman in Eng
land:
I'VE are having awfully serious news
circulated in the papers here. Extracts
purported to be from the Morning
Leader of London and La Bon Guondia
of Spain impress us that the emperor
on the coronation day was dangerously
i'll and was never really crowned. for
the ministers caused him to be person
ated by a beggar of Whitechapel. We
are really very concerned to hear it,
and we firmly believe the news to be a
false creation, but wonder why the
government is still inactive in regard
to taking any steps to punish the au-
thor of so foul a calumny"
The gentleman who sends me the
above extract gives some other quaint
examples of the amusing fictiOns which
gain currency among the natives of In
dia, says a writer in London Truth.
The bigge" and the more prepOsterous
the lie, he says, the more readily it is
believed When the jubilee bridge over
the Hoogly was being built, the story
got about that the government requir-
ed Il thousand heads of natives for the
foundations of the bridge and had Civ
en- orders that all natives walking over
the maidan after dark were to be seized
and taken to the Shaltan Khana (the
native name for the Masonic LODGE,
where their heads were to be cut off
for use in this uncanny engineering Op-
Grafton. The natives, it is said, were
afraid to walk in that direction after
dark for this reason.
Again, at the time of the last Indian
frontier war, a fat Babu clerk disap-
peared from one of the government Of
fees and could not be found. 1t was
firmly believed, says my correspond
ent, by his fellow clerks and neighbOrs,
that he had been seized by order of the
government, to be made into ointment
for the benefit of the wounded soldiers.
Happily, the fat Babu turned up again
safe and sound; so no serious cOnse-
quences resulted from this delusion. If
an idea like this can be seriously ac-
cepted, as my informant says it was,
by the class of natives who pass exam
nations and hold public appointments,
nothing that may find acceptance with
the "lOwer orders" can be wondered at.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
Keep the bowels regular with Ayers
oils. Lust 91e vii zach night
NAMES OF INDIAN YOUTHS
Mr.. Roosevelt Has Placed Check
Upon an Absurd Practice.

Mr. Roosevelt Has Placed "A Check
Upon an Absurd Practice.
One reform in the conduct of the In
dian bureau which has been inaugIrat-
ed BY President Roosevelt will receive
universal approval. He has recently
issued an order regarding the names
given to Indians in schools and on the
official records 1t is well known that
lhe name bestowed upon the Indian or
his entrance into the vestibule Of civili-
cation is commonly Il matter of foolish
caprice on the part of some agent or
teacher or other white person. 1t is a
common trick to call young Indians at
school after some famous or notorious
persons. The struggles of the young
aborigine are often added to by the
necessity of bearing through life the
name of Otto Won Bismarck or George
Francis Train or Belva Lockwood or
Carrie Nation or some other equally
well known person. Often the strug-
gler relapses into barbarism under the
mere weight of this odiOus necessity.
Still other young Indians are bur
dened with false and ignorant English
translations of the names given them
by their parents, like Tuat-Jumps-
Around or Hole-In-the-Day this great
Indians name should really have been
translated Eclipse) or Old-Man-Afraid-
of-H s-Iorses, and so on. With one
bother and another the young Indians
way N civilization is likely TO be seri-
ously obstructed 10y reason of his name.
And even if he is given simple and
reasonable English name it often hap
pens that a different surname is given
to each one of the children of the same
PARENTS process which results in con-
fusion in matters of Inheritance and
paves the way for much litigation.
The president now desires that chill
dren who enter schools or go upon the
agents rolls shall Whenever it is prac-
ticable preserve as the given names the
Indian names that have been given
them, but shall receive as a surname
the name of their father. This intro
duces a new principle. The Indians
have never had patrOnymics. They
have had matrOnymics - clan names
and family names-but designation has
seldom run with them in the paternal
line.-DetrOit Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
w. ]. Rrvan comIno East.

New York, April William ]. Bry.
an has notified his New York friends
that he will be in the east in May,
and that he will deliver a series OF
addresses on political subjects in the
states of New York, Connecticut,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Maryland The first of
these addresses will probably be de-
livered at the Academy of Music in
Brooklyn. 1t now seems likely that
his Brooklyn speech will be the only
one Colonel Bryan will deliver in the
state Of New York, as his time will
be limited and he has many more in
Vitations to speak than he can posi-
lively accept.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
RennhIicans Carrv Wisconsln.

Milwaukee, April 3. - The judicial
election in Wisconsin passed over very
quietly Judge Robert G. Siebecker,
Republican. of Madison, Judge Of the
ninth circuit, was elected to the place
on the Wisconsin supreme bench made
vacant by the recent death of c. V.
Bardon. Judge Siebecker was elected
by about four-fifths of the total vote
cast The proposed amendment to the
constitution increasing the number of
justices of the supreme court from FIVE
to seven probably was carried.
Milford chronicle., 1903-04-10
CHIEF BURGESS IN JAIL
chambersburg, Pa, Locks Up Execu
tive As a Forger.

kUaHpST9puT9g Td'g -oSNS Up ENGCu-
tive As a Forger.
Chambersburg, Pa, April G-Howard
F. Noble, chief burgess of Chambers
burg. chairman of the Democratic
committee of Franklin county and at
torney for Sheriff James McFerren, is
in jail under II distinct charges of for
gerry and embezzlement in default of
heavy bail. New accusations against
him have been coming to light, and
District Attorney Kyner says he fears
bis total peculations amount to be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
Noble was arrested on information
by a client Grub Vance, of Upton, No
ble's native village, for the alleged for
gerry of a note for $1,000 in a Green
Castle bank; one of $656 in a Waynes.
boro bank, and for assigning fraudu-
iently a mortgage for $500.
The president of council, Samuel
Monath, is acting as burgess.