davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
puIlc;l Hreusi.

For pulled bread remove the crusts from long leaf of freshly baked wa ter bread. Pull the bread apart until the pieces are the desired size and length. Rebake in a moderate oven until thoroughly dried and Drowned.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

attention. A very pretty design and enc also easy of accomplishment is eh0wn ir the cut
 It is equally suitable for muslin. eAshmere or silk, spotted border of tambric or silk forming it's only deer Ation. The material iS hid in box Daaits. through which . ribbon match hg the bOroEr In colon is threaded, end tng in c ehOu on the left si1e, wh 0e nceiieec fastens.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07
A Convenient Advancement.

The picture from the Ladies' World shows how the toilet arrangements of a small sleeping room can be made no.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-11-07

Bisbee Favorites, best smoke pos sible.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
WANT PROBATE LAW CHANGED.
Bar Association Would Establish
Salary Basis.

At meeting OF the St. Louis Bar Asso-
citation at the Mercantile Club last night
the judiciary Committee was Instructed to
draft bill providing for change in the
system of fees OF the Probate Judge
The committee was cautioned to exercise
care in regard TO the technical features Of
the bill SO that there will be no danger Of
Its sharing the same fate as the one which
was attacked by former Judge Henderson
and declared Illegal The bill is to be SUBJ
mitted ct this session of the legislature
and will provide for either an annual SAL
airy or a limited amount of fees to be re-
ceIyed by the Probate Court Judge.
The association also adopted a resolution
favoring an amendment of the law SO that
an appeal can be taken from the decision
Of the Excise Commissioner or CountS
Courts in matters pertaining to granting or
refusing dramshop licenses
An invitation has been extended to the
Judges of the United States Supreme Court
to be guests at luncheon TO be given in
their honor by the association at the ST
Louis Club May l. the occasion being the
ceremonies attending the dedication OF the
Worlds Fair.
1t is expected that most of the members
of the United States Supreme Court will
visit ST. Louis on that occasion, and IL will
afford the members Of the Bar Association
a rare opportunity of meeting them.
The following attorneys were admitted to
membership last night: Robert A Holland,
H. Douglass. Mark Ewing. Grtswold Smith,
William r. Donaldson. Jr., Irwin V. Barth,
Harry Troll. Theodoric r. Bland. Richard p.
Spencer. Edward II. Buckley and Guy E.
Goltermann. Judge Klein presided at the
meeting
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
EMERGENCY HOSPITAL READY.
Doctor Joseph Gallagher VIII
Take Charge To-Day.

Superintendent Nietert OF the City Hos
pital said last night that Doctor Joseph
Gallagher. a senior OF the hospital staff.
will be in charge OF the new emergency
hospital on Fourteenth and OFallon streets.
which to-day becomes one of the city's
eleemosynary institutions.
Fred Halle will be chief clerk in charge
OF the Office ard clerical force.
Doctor Gallagher has been connected with
the City Hospital since TIE spring OF 1901
and has shown such ability that he was
promoted several months ago By Superin-
tendent Nietert to the position o. senior
physician, in charge Of the medical ward
He il a graduate of the medical department
OF Washington University. ard stood one
OF the highest in the graduating class OF
1901.
Doctor Nietert. said that the patients to be
removed to the new emergency hospital Will
be the "chronics." as they are termed.
whose removal will not only relieve the con-
gested condition at the old place, but will
be attended with less danger Most of these
patients are now sleeping underneath the
first floor of the City Hospital in quarters
that could not by any stretch OF the i'm
agination be deemed desirable.
Nurses from the st. Louis Training School
will be assigned to the new hospital The
work of removing the patients to their new
quarters will be done gradually, and will
require several days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Many Prominent Pugilists Have Of
fered Their Services for Show.

Philadelphia, March 2-General interest in
the benefit TO be rendered Macon Mccormick
Wednesday evening in this city is shown
by the number OF subscriptions received
from outside sources fer the wsll-known
sporting writer who Is now lying a help
less invalid AZ his home near New York.
Up to the present time, contributions nave
bean received from well-known sporting
men all over the country and many of those
who knew the man only through his writ
inss IN the press, are showing their re-
neEbrance by sending in their mites. John
+. Eckhardt chairman OF the benefit fund,
acknowledges all contributions and Nc
CorT1ick appreciates them, however small,
on account OF the good will which he kGows
must accompany such gifts.
Outside donations include gifts OF tiyo
each from James J. Corbett and John r.
Mclean, donations Of $50 each from ]. C.
Kennedy and r. 7. Bowers and many in
dlviduai contributors of from 81 up. It is
believed that the total from cut of town
committees and from the entertainment
itself will amount to several thousand dol
lars.
One noteworthy feature OF the testimonial
is the hearty cooperation of the fighting
fraternity. From Champion Jim JenrieI
down to Hughte McGoyern, every boxer OF
prominence Of the modern school Of fight
ing has volunteered his services, and such
Old-tine champions as Arthur Chambers,
Billy Edwards. Johnny Clark. Dommick Nc
Jimmy Ryan, Brooklyn Jimmy Carroll and
Walter Campbell will again don the m:ts
in aid OF the beneficiary. Never before In
the history of boxing in Philadelphia Will
so many prominent pugilists appear to-
getner in one ring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
sHARKEY-MoNRoE BOUT WANTED.
broadway Club OF Butte offered
SlO.OOO for HcnyY.MeiGht battle.

Butte. Mont. March 1.-The Broadway
Athletic Club of Butte is anxious TO secure
the fight between Jack Munroe and Tom
Sharsey, and offers a $1,000 purse for the
battle. The clubs bid has bee!: forwarded
to New York by Guy Adams, the manager.
According to the offer, the fight must
take place in the afternoon and must be
held some time in July. Should Munroe and
Sharkey prefer, instead of offering a slODCO
purse. the club will give them 20 per cent
of the net receipts, reservInS 50 pes cent
for itself. The bout must be twenty rounds
1t is also stipulated that all rights to the
moving pictures which It is proposed to
take, shall be reserved by the club, the
organization to have the privilege o: SELL
Ing or leasing them, as it may see fit
II the bid Is accepted the club guarantees
to place 5000 on deposit with the DAILY
Bank and Trust Company of Butte as
evidence Of good faith.
The Broadway Athletic Club is the best
known club of its kind in Montana. and
one of the most prominent In the West 1t
Is peculiar in that it has millionaire back
ers. The son OF Senator Clark and Copper
King" Heinze are among the persons d.
rectly interested in its affairs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
LONG PRICE LAID AGAInsT OTIS
Sol Lichtenstein Is Offering 200 TO
Phat He Does Not Win submit INN.

Sol Lichtenstein is laying 90 to l against
Otis In the Suburban. Considering the fact
that Otis the st. Louis Derby in Il
huge gallop. then gave Hermis and leno
five pounds in the American Derby. set all
the pace and beat both of them. Hermis by
twenty-five lengths. 200 TO l is quite a price.
Otis tied up fair and square with Heno Civ
ing him five pounds. He ran in front OF
Hero 10 the stretch. Then Heno assumed
the lead. Then Otis again passed and beat
him Hermis was pulled UP, so it is said
and finished swell last.
Lichtenste!n is laying - to against Heno.
a horse whom Otis gave five pounds actual
weight to and beat. Otis was carrying
Singleton. a Jockey. who was later unable
to set u mount about ST. Louis because ne
was incompetent. Heno had pullman Up. 1t
thirty pounds. the difference between Bull
man and Singleton in skill being fully equal
to that Neither horse has done enything
since that Derby. Yet Heno IS 20 to !, Otis
200 to I. ON What:
Again Otis took Clearwater by the head
IN the St Louis DERBY same e, way we aSin
pound better rider. ran him off his legs in
six furlongs. and b-eezed home winner. Mr.:
Lichtenstsin lays % to l on Clearwater and
go to l Otis.
Again Otis will like the 10 he has in the
Brooklyn and one and one-quarter mile
better than the l21 in the Derby. and one
and one-half miles. He will also have a
rider up il he goes in the Brooklyn It's
funny 10 look at the prices. Otis is given
Corrigs,n. 200 to l Otis st. Louisans know
what Otis did to Corrigan every time they
met both in the st. Louis and American
derbies. He beat Corrigan off in both races
and Currigan had Jay Ranch up. Ranch is
twenty pounds better than Singleton. VINO
rode Otis
Otis lost Pentecost in the American
Derby. Yet Pentecost Is 20 10 ! in the
Suburban. and is taking up ll6 pounds 90
Otis's 10.
Winter and future books yield investors
about the same profit cooperative com
panies and tipping bureaus DO. But it does
look as II bet on Otis ct 200 to l might not
be thrown away. He may not start, for his
legs are not good. but II George Covington
brings him to the post as fit as he was in
the ST. Louis Derby they have got him 10
beat in the Suburban.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

Station A, Kansas City, No. As 0senoS'
ores of the skin of the fiery posons with which tbe
blood-current is overloaded. While external an
plications such as washes soaps salves and powers
blood itself touch the real cause Of fhe d;s..s.
but S. S. S. does. and pures enrches. and stTenct
cleanses and builds up the general system when
ema with all its terrifying symptoms disappears.
: on the Skin and its Diseases Medical advice or
anted we give without charge.
1HE SWIFT SFEcAHc CO., AIsANrA. "a,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
TWELVE-CENT COTTON
is NOW PREDICTED.
Bull Leadership Manages to Send
Prices of Options Several Points
Higher in New York.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York, March March and April cot
ton sold at 1926 cents to-day, the highest
price Of the season.
Thete was less speculative excitement. but
the absence OF selling pressure left buyers
to pay advancing prices
Early in the day March sold at 1908 cents
and May broke through 10 cents on lower
prices abroad. There was very little cotton
for sale at this point. however. and shorts
started to cover advancing the market.
All futures ruled firm after the opening.
May selling back to 10.l2c and March to
10. 1sc. The bull leaders were still in control
of the situation. with the supply of cotton
apparently limited at 1oc at SIC or &C.
Spot cotton was advanced to 1880 or 10
points higher than previous prices this sea-
son.
The advance in March cotton attracted
additional buying by commission-houses in
at 1o-l7c. higher than any previous price
this season.
Trading increased during the afternoon
with the tone strong in the extreme. and
the market closed steady with quotations
to 10 points higher than Saturday.
The man who IS getting the credit for this
most recent boom in cotton Is Daniel j.
Sully, who succeeded Theodore H. Price a
few weeks ago as the leader of the bull
movement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
BOXING BOUTS OFF WEEK.
Terry McGoverR Due to Box Billy
Ryan at Philadelphia This Evening.

Several bouts of interest are scheduled
for this week besides the Schreck-kelly go
al the West End Club Thursday. Probably
the most important OF these. in public opin
ion. is the bout between Terry McGovern
ana Bill Ryan at Philadelphia this even
ing, the men being matched to go six
rounds.
Danny Daugherty and Johnny White arc
scheduled to tie up Friday IN Philadelphia
in the customary six-round affair. Pnila-
delpnia Jack O. Brien and Jack Butler will
meet in one-sided 60 at Lancaster. Pa.
Thursday night
Two bouts OF some local interest will be
fought Friday Jack keefe. who met st.
Louis Tommy Sullivan here last fall has a
match on hand for that evening with
Jimmy Britt at Portland. Ore. Hugh Nc
padden will have rather an easy time the
same evening with Kid Abel at milwaukee,.
Two bouts of little Importance. but which
attract some notice. or account of the par
ticipants being known here. are carced for
Thursday, one being between Austin Rice
and Jimmy Briggs at Salem, Mass. while
the other IS between Norris Rauch and
Major King ut Wausau. Wis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
SMITH TO INf!ELD
FOR THE CARDINALS
Donovan Yesterday Signed the
Kansas City Youngster for
His Team.
TWENTY-SEVEN MEN SIGNED.
Wedding Out of the Slow Ones
viii Be Made Before the Play
.ers Start South for
Training.
TWENTY-SEVEN MEN SIGNED.

| Patrick Donovan yesterday landed Kan
| sas City youngster named Robert Smith for
| the Cardinals. Although Smiths batting
average has never been officially an
| nounccd, and his fielding stunts have been
| confined in the main to Kansas City, the
| willy Donovan is out with the statement
| that the eighth baseball wonder has been
discovered.
Charlie Nichols, forgetting that Donovan
Vas in guest of all the star material that
money and shrewdness could procure con-
fded the secret OF his dollhouse plant TO
Donovan in a conversation between the pair
recently. He assured Donovan, however,
| that the youngster could not be induced to
leave Kansas City. as he had good mer-
camille position.
Donovan was not cast down by NichoIs's
pessimistic view of the matter, ard that
night the Cardinal leader called On Smith
Fifteen minutes Later he had his signature
appended to a st. Louis National League
contract.
Smith is an infelder and played several
games with Walter Wilmot's Millers last
year. while the latter were playing series
In Kansas CITY. The youngster displayed
such undoubted ability as an infelder and
manufacturer of base hits that Wilmot
tried TO get him to become regular mem
c Ser S1 ms So Mi ibs team but Smith
steady place with opportunities to embark
into the perilous undertaking that a pro-
and politely turned down Wilmot's offer
Other American Association and Western
League nagnates tried to do the trick that
Wilmot failed to turn. but their efforts met
with even less success than the Miller
magnate's and Smith remained in Kansas
City.
BY signing Smith Donovan has now ex-
actly twenty-seven men under contract. or
Just enough players to make three mines
The wisdom OF Donovan in securing this
number of players. mostly youngsters. be-
fore the opening Of the campaign is mani
fest. Out OF this large number he should
have comparatively little difficulty in gath
ering together fifteen or sixteen first-clasS
men for the coming season.
Donovan said he regretted very much that
he could not carry all the youngsters
through the season. as the list was too
burdensome, and intitnated that the ak
would descend on the heads of several be-
fore the trip to Dallas is undertaken. After
the team gets 20 Dallas. Donovan will have
to lay awake nights to figure out the
youngsters averages to determine which OF
them approaches the National League stand
ard. and it is a safe prediction that Dono-
van will tIIn five or six adrift Immediately
after the kindergarten series at Dallas is
finished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
wooDwARD-TiERNAN LEAGUE.
ORces 4, Jobs 1.
Nals OLE q. z 20 se2 s29 g0s 1l0s q s-25


Totals .....Ss 1le 21s 2s5 30 2is oss 1857 50 =.
Handlcap-White S. Miller and Martini
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03

JEFFRIEs TO COMMENCE WORK.
Heavyweight Champion VIII Start
Training at Once.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. March flames J. Jeffrfes.
who was matched yesterday with James J.
Corbett, said this afternoon that he would
at once begin light work for the battle
Il feel in splendid shape now" he said,
"and will be right when / meet Corbett.
1 weigh about % pounds and intend to
take of fully twenty pounds"
Jeffries then went on to explain why he
objected to Corbett wearing hand bandages.
When fought Fitzsimmons last time"
he said. he wore bandages which were like
a plaster cast. In the seventh round FftZ-
simmons landed swing on my left eye
which made deep cash. 1t was the hard
banGages that did the trick and the blood
flowed freely down my face, making it diff
ficult for me to see. 1t was after that bat
tie that decided never again to let an OF
ponent use hard bandages."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Four FavOrftez Finished in Front
Orsana Eurnsshed Sucpriae.

San Francisco. Cal, March 2-Racing was
resumed at Oakland to-day with a good
crowd in attendance, although the weather
was not favorable, light showers falling
during the afternoon.
-Four favorites finished In front during the
afternoon.
A surprise occurred in the last race when
Boland on Oriana. a 13-to-1 shot, unfinished
Mipder and landed him a winner ahead of
FL Fonse.
Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
First race mile ana fifty yards. sellinz-Lone
Fisherman los lNinder1. to ]. won Raz, Ipi
tHowelD, 10 l. second: The Ledean i0g don
nelly. to ]. third. Time. I:46s.. Toribio Wind
ward. Poorlands FL Pillar. Lou weiza and Dsynu
also
second race. five and one-haIf furIonSs, selling
Jockey Club. II; iBullman). to TO- won; Andrew
Ring. liz (Mlnder). 6 20 l. second; Clivoso 100 a.
Dalyp. 70 l. third. Time. l:o5is. Toto Gratio;
crncko. Instar. Horatiu. Dora Weir and winf.
frede Weir also ran.
Third race three and one-haif furlongs 2-year-
old nllies-Sweef Tone. los fEullunar) G TO l. won:
Mise Ringlets liz (Jenkins). TO q second; IjbbIe
Candid. 1os kelly. 10 TO 1. third. Time. :42i.
C,rfeli Sofia Forest Fire JiarIa Elizabeth F.
Facts. Amberfta and Ororoee also ran.
paiyo. to s, won; Position. 100 lAdkinsl. 10 to
]. second: Katie Waicott. 100 CkeedD. TO 2
third. Time. 1:42 Calantbus and Cherries also
Fifth race six farioaEs. MISUNDERSTANDING
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Charge Contempt of Court.

E Y. Meyer filed motion in Judge Fer
riss's court yesterday. asking that Charles
BUmsted and Attorney August B. KAN
court.
Meyer states that Bumsted. represented
by kammann, obtained an injunction re-
stratniDg him from proceeding with an at
tachment suit against Bumsted and garnish-
ment of his wages, and that the Justice dis
missed the case. Immediately afterwards
Meyer was Served with a summons in an
other suit brought against him by Bum
sted for damages on account of the attach
ment suit. Judge Ferriss made an order
citing Bumsted and kammann to show
cause at 10 a. tomorrow why they
should not be punished.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
vANDIvER TO SPEAK AT BOSTON.
Missouri Representative Will Address
Reform Club on '.Trusts.o

f.Esl'I Bi-IV SFECIAI-
Washington. March 2-Representa tive
Naudiyer of Missouri was to-day invited TO
atte1d and address the Boston Reform Club
on Thursday evening in that city Many
others have been invited. including Repre-
ssniatives Babcock and Littlefield, Senator
Hoar and William j. Bryan. Mr.. Vandiyer
will make trusts the subject of his speech
George Hugh. editor of the Gsworth Re
porter. and his daughter. are in the CITY on
a pleasure trip. They called on members
of the Kansas delegation to-day to pay
their respects.
J. c. Evans OF Harlem, Mo-, one of the
largest fruit growers in the State Is in the
city on business with the Agricultural De-
partment He called on Representative
Dougherty to-day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
TICHENoR SIGNS wONDERLY.
Clever Jockey VIII Ride for Chicago
Firm mt Salary of $4,000.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Hot SPRING.. Ark, March Hockey Otto
Wonderly. who rode SO successfully on the
Eastern tracks last season before taken
SICK. has signed a contract to ride this year
for W. II. Tichenor & Co.. the Chicago
racing firm. at a salary said to be $4,000.
W. Fl. Tfchenor came here several days
ago. and after using much pursuasive pow
er on the Jockey, succeeded in getting his
name TO a contract Tichenor &. Co also
have Jockey Buchanan signed. but believe
they will be unable to secure his reinstate-
ment to good standing. and therefore went
after and landed one of the best Jockeys in
America.
Tichenor and Wonderly are now in Mem
phis. where they went to look over the .
year-olds and many other horses the firm
has there in training
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
FIrz PICKS JEFF TO WIN.
Believes That Je6ries VIII Find Easy
Gsme in Former Champion.

New York. March Bob Fftzsimmons.
who has held as many championship titles
as any man living. picks jim Jeffries as
the winner in the coming nght between the
boilermaker and former Champion Jim Cor
bett FitZsimmons says:
Il feel sure Jeffries Will beat Corbett when
they meet this time. don't think the bat
lie will 20 as long as their first fight did.
My reason for saying So is on account OF
the wonderful improvement which Jeffries
has shown in his fighting since he fought
corbett at Coney Island. When say tnat
Jeffries mas improved, certainly mean it.
Jeffries is faster on his feet. a cleveT0r
boxer and a better ring general.
He has learned the secret that turks in
his opponents eye. and now, when he faces
a fighter. he knows the precise relations
between the mind the muscles and the in
tent He has learned how deceitful may be
a single glance. how full of meaning may
be an apparently involuntary shift OF the
orbs.
I'm word, he has learned all that is to
be learned"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
At New York Hotels.

REPUBLIC SPEIIAIA
New York. March among the arrival.
at the hotels here to-day were the following
Missourians:
St Lcuis-L. G. Harrison A. Singer. L. b.
Singer, Holland: J. g. Andrews. G. W. Simmons
Waldorf: Mrs. II. s. Priest. Miss Gallagher. Fifth
aid square: ): e: Mckinney 5. G.aseI, I'M
p.Tiai: l. c; Wildernan. ]. X. Peters. Earring
RosenoauIn, Greenoble; K. Hart. Manhattan: a. J.
Union: L. zuekIer and Mrs. Zuckier. BarthoIdi:
P. Robyn. Gilsey; T. N. Pierson. Broadway
Central
KANSAS City-T. r. Robinson, Imperial; A.
.susser Criterion: j. VI. Tuttle. ST. Denis; K. A.
Hill. Grand
ST Joseph-Miss ]. veitch, r. ). Woodruff,
Manhattan; Mrs. W. II. Swirl, Bartholdi; D. p.
Payne. Darlington.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
ST. LOUIS LEAGUE.
Kasagras 2, Post OMcex 1.

Scores on the PALACE alleys were:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
9EAPPRoPRIAIEs FAIR FUND.
Senate Passes Bill Setting Aside
1890, eco for Exposition.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo, March THE World
Fair bill reappropr.ating $4,000 was passed
by the Senate this afternoon without OPP
position
Senator Zevely wished to introduce an
TO be used for a military display. Attention
was called TO the fact that the House de-
feated such proposition and Zeveiy ID
sisted
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
Monte Carlo Che.. rourn.,.

the second half OF the International chess tour
nament was played to-day. Maroczy beat Moreau.
center garnbit. in I6 moves: Ptlisbury baot
Schlechter. queens saInbit declined in is moves:
TaubenhEus beat Albin, rug lopez opening in
~ moves; Teichmann beat Marshall queens
gamb.t declined. in Is moves: Mieses beat Resg,o
in a moves. ana the game between Tarrasch
and Mason French defense. resulted in a draw
after }. moves.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-03
CLAIMED TO KNOW ROOSEVELT.
Acquaintance Did Not Save Negro Z
From the County Farm.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Pine Bluff. Ark. March 1-wesley
Haynes. a negro. who claims he is a per-
sonal friend of Teddy Roosevelt, arrived
in Altheimer Saturday and proceeded to
take in the town. He knocked several white
persons off the sidewalks. One Of them re-
scented it and thrashed him. He was turned
$50 and sentenced to ninety days on the
county farm.