davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
Totals....a III II ,
.Batted for Miller In the ninth inning.

.Batted for Miller In the ninth inning
Boston ....................I 3 q %
New York. .,........,...,.O u %
First base on errors--Eew York. l. Boston, 2:
Let on bascS-New York. !: Boston. o. First base
Struck ou,-By Miller. 4: By Plat, !. Home run
han. Abbs,lcchio, Gren,ingcr: Sacrifice hits -Gr.m
A6ba,ccho, Cooley ~, Double plays-Babb, Gil
bert and Hrcsnahan; Dexter and FonneT.
Hit by ptcher-By Cronn. ]. tmpres-Emsle.
Cron,n and Wills. Time? hours and 5 minutes
-4hndnncc-7lpo.
PHILADELPHIA ~. IL. o; BROOKLYN. 5-ApTER-
NOON GAME.
The eighth and ninth innings at Washing
ton Park yesterday afternoon were a sad blow
to the pitchers. Jones and Evans of the Brook
lyn teams. Up to the eighth inning Jones
held the Philadelphia players pretty well in
check Brooklyn being in the lead, by to =.
Jones however. could not keep up the pace
and besides giving n base on balls WAS hit for
three singles netting Philadelphia three runs
and the lend. Manager Hanlon then put
Evans IN 70 pitch, He gave the frat man to
lace him. lhomas free pass and made a
muddle OF Barrys hit. The Quakers then
got IN three singles. cinching the lead with
Jour more runs. The visitors played an
excellent game hitting the ball at critical
esaRes, and fielding without an error Fraser
'B..ebalL Nied.umayer's Park. Newark,
To-day. 80, Jersey VS.. Newark.-.Ad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
Other Games.

Other Games
AT ITHACA.
fsss:!!lli e., e 49, = II H.; Z
At WEST NEW BRIGHTON.
R 3; %,'s ss'' is,s,s,: a. +: )
At JASPER Oval
s SsSns s: J o- ~ 6
and Framoach.
Ess sst.s so.p:: ss 3 e. s. !:
t5'::'!:s .;s H. r;;s5 :.:
'' ' At PROVIDENCE,
sss :sss f''''.: 9 % J.: : g g
Ba,tenes-Drill aud HAIR; Lynch and Clark.
S S.., so, Rssamen'SS 9 ! % : ,
lbs Garter. Grahan and Graves
Pees,,il MSTn,nFs sIoos,yn y. A.. sreot.
IynS, u. AFTERNOON, MI oToOhiyns. rteNSktu. w.
s Men.eiaif Z c. e Ssl. second
team,
Z il Afternoon pas,in,r 70: Liberty r C.,
Al Penninston-Pen bennington. IA; Trenton, 4.
At New JERSEY ~srooI,yn RESERVES 8; spring.
Ie 4, Pr,nee.on-Prne.,oa Freshmen, !: Princeton
Preparatory. g.
4, W.tst Ss.rs--Moncl' IL: wa,sess.ng, !.
At M,ddletown-Wesleyan 10. TO- Wesleyan
Academy. o.
4! Highlands -At.n,'c,. 10; Ess, Rutherford
F. C.. !.
Al Phrnsburc Norn,ng--Al Cuhsns. :: North
Ends 4. Afternoon. AL CubAns. S: North Ends. 3.
Al westwood-Wes,ford +. c.. II: Dutterick
B. C..n
Al Ohio F.ld--Sew YORK University. I: Trinity. t.
nro Nnenooo 0 "rnss,ca 70 M sui tce
Al Observation-Disclosures Homestead. ~: Amen
can Cuban Giants T. Afternoon
Giants, I: Homestead. l..
Al Amherst--Amhcrst. 9: Pordham. 1.
Al WiIliametown - VI fllsmStown. u: Wesleyan. 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
CHICAGO May D.-The afternoon game proved
, battle between Pichers Lundgren and Dunlevy.
me Chicago boy won hrst honors BY keeping the
New York state League.

MoRSISu GAMES.
At Illon --Ilion. 1: Utica. o.
At Bingh Observation-Disclosures. 2. Syracuse. o.
At Troy-Troy. o: Albany. 1.
Al Amstcrdan-A. j. & G.. s. Schenectady. I.
AFTERNOON 0AMEs.
Al Acknowledgment O. Binghauton. 8
AZ Albany--Albany. Z; Troy. g.
At Ctca-Inon. 10: Utica, o.
At Schenectady. -Schenect ndy, I: A. J. 4 G., ;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE CANES.
Double Victories An Aions the Line aud
New YorkS suffer.

Double victories were in order in the Ameri-
can Lea que vest erday One ofthe un fortunates
to get a double defeat was the New YORK
team. wiIica thereby retrosraded 70 seventh
place The Pnilsdelpaias beat the New
Yorks in two hard-fought games. and the
champions passed the Detrolts. who lost twice
10 St Louis 81. Louis also passed Detroit
AZ did the Boston,. who beat Washington wlce.
and the C1evelands. who beat Chicago Twice.
The De,roits, therefore. fell back four notches
in one day. Results:
MORNING oAMsS,
PHILADELPHIA T. New York, o.
Cleveland. J. Chicago.
ST, Louis :: netrui' l.
Rostor ): Washing On, ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
Western lcague

A, Denver. Morning Colorado Springs, 5: Den
,er. 3. Afternoon Colorado Springs, II: Denver O.
. In other cities. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

ST. Louis .......,,., ....1 IS
Two. base hits-Heidnck. Carr. Barrett c7l.
Sacrifice hits--crawtord. Heidrick Passed ball
Mcclure. Wild pltches-Donoyan. :. PIst base
BY Donovan, 2. Left on bAses-St Louis a. De
trolls. umpires -Carushers and Hassett Time
/ hour and 30 minutes. Attcndance-oS 500.
BOSTON "a. ~. 5: WARRINGTON. 2-AoAxISo oAxI
BOSTON. May y. The Boston American, defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
TTRFS.
DOGS AND BIRDS.

FOR SALE-c GOO thoroughbred $. c. White
Leg horn chicks at SO per hundred. Smaller lois,
- cents each. Shipped safely any distance. Il.
HERMAN. Wayland y. V. box II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
(HJClGOS ONfE MORE LEAD THE
NATIONAL LE.5Gt T..
Take Two Games From ST. Louis. "hile
New Works Win and Losr With Boston
--Drooki,ns DIV idr Win "uakfH
Pirates Twice Nlctors over the heds.

The New York Nationals broke even with
tho g,stous Yesterday, aud their failure To
win both games lo-t them HrSt place. as 'he
Cticagos beat -. LouIs Twice Inc Tht'-
burg. won two close games from tns I m
,inno,i. and Brooklyn and Philadelphia d.
.ided honor. Ecsut> II yesterdays games:
NcENisG CAME.
Boston, .: Sew Soi,. ::
groo.lyn. =. Philadelphia. ).
ptpburg. 3; Cincinnati. .
Chicago. ): 81. LOUIS. ::
.rrtESooS CAMS.
New yor. :. Boston, 0.
. Philadelphia. =. brooklyn. .
filsbur- a. Cincinnati.
Chicago. ?. s.. Louis. l.
s-.SDI.o or IHE CLUBS.
a. r pr. r.. J.. re.
c,,,c.po,. ., II III Cincinnati i! 20 ~
l,t,shuyx - ~ n. llrIiscclph!s. II 20 ~,
Rroosiys . 70 Is ~ &. lo4i' 10 - '4''
xrw WINK q; l. D. .. BOSTON IL. L.. n--AFT En-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31
PHILADELPHIA ~. ID. o; BROOKLYN. 5-ArrEI-
NOON GAME.

-nasebali. Wtedeumayer's Park. Newark,
=. To-Day. $50, Jersey VS.. Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-31

AFTERNOON oAhSs
Philadelphia 4: Nt~ York.
Cleveland. Is CHICAGO. T.
81 Louis S. Detfoii. O.
Boston, 4: Washington O.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-30

Hope" is the subject of the
sermon next Sunday morning at
the M. E. Church. In the even
the theme for the sermon is
"Womanhood."
Miss Mamie B. White leayes
Saturday via. Minneapolis tor a
trip to the Pacific coast. Miss
will accompany her from
Minneapolis.
Mary Elizabeth Berry, Lulu
Stiles and Eunice Elizabeth
Regain were the children bap-
tized at the M. F.. church last
Sunday morning.
After a week spent here in
charge of the lumber yard, o. J..
Robinson returned to his home
at Mayville Monday evening by
way of Casselton.
Miss Nina Bogert came down
from the Pickert farm to attend
the high school reunion Thurs
day evening. She visited friends
here until Saturday.
3. T. Kraabel returned Tues
day from G rafton where he was
in attendance as a member ofthe
board of management of the In
stitute for the feeble minded.
We carry complete stock of
the famous Black Cat Stockings.
They give better satisfaction
than any other kind and prices
arc no higher.
Kraabel, Johnson & Co
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-30

J.. c. Foster went to Fargo on
business Monday evening, re-
turning Tuesday morning.
If you know any items of news
call.or write, and tell us as we
possibly may not have heard.
If the paper is not up to the
standard this weee remember
that we arc just starting and be
easy on us.
Carl Donaldson, a brother to
Albert, came up last Friday and
has gone to work for the Union
Telephone Co.
T.G. Anderson was down from
Sherbrooke Sunday to attend
the I. O.. 0. F. services at the
Congo, church.
Dennie Sullivan, who has been
playing out field for Minneapolis,
has been farmed out to Winnipeg
for the season.
M. Bishop dropped in on Mon
days train. "Bish" is a hustler
and is out for business at ali
times of the wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Warner
returned Tuesday from a visit
of several days with relatives al
Hazel, South Dakota.
J. E.. Jefferson has purchased
the lot east of the one on which
his house stands and has begun
the erection of barn.
C. E. Burgess was a passenger
north on Mondays train. We
are informed that he has sold his
lime Of elevators to the A. Corn.
wall Co.
Artie Robinson, of Mayvi]le,
was a passenger on Tuesdays
"hyer" enroute to Finley, where
he will assist agent Palmer in the
lumber yard.
Rev. and Mrs. Withstand and
Miss Maggie Pope arrived from
illinois Tuesday in response to a
message announcing the death Of
W. D, Pope.
: J. A. Pepper and T. K. Curry
went to Binford last Saturday
with two loads of material to be
used in the office of the Blnford
Times, ournew paper there. Joe
: will be away two or three week:
: getting things in running orde1
/ and Theo. will remain there ant
run the paper.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-30
NO

WE HAVE NOT SOLD OUR
O GALLERY, NOR
WILL WE TAKE YOUR
PICTURE FOR rs CTS, BUT
WE WILL MAKE YOU PHO
TOGRAPHS FOR $500 PER
DOZEN AND UP THAT YOU
WILL NOT BE ASHAMED
TO SEND TO YOUR
FRIENDS. IF YOU DON'T
BELIEVE IT COME IN AND
GIVE US A TRIAL. IF WE
CAN'T SATISFY YOU WE
WON'T CHARGE YOU a
CENT. WE NOW HAVE
HELP AND CAN ATTEND
TO YOUR WANTS PROMPT
LY. YOURS TRULY,
H. ]. HARNESS.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-30

Voters, Attention. Asaucns
will be held at the town hail SAT-
urday, May 2nd. at 2 o'clock p.
M. for the purpose of nominate
ing officers for the village Of
Hope.
f.. D.. Woodworth went to Cas-
selton Monday evening where he
joined a party Of land seekers
whom he will chaperon on a trip
to the western part of this state
and eastern Montana.
J. A. White left on Monday
for his home in North Dakota,
to look after his wheat farm, hav.
ing spent several weeks here get
ting IN his big rice crop.-Mata-
gorda County Tribune, Bay City
Texas.
We send out a number of sam.
pie copies Of the Pioneer this
week to people in the country
whose names are not on our sub.
scription list. Everyone should
take his home paper. Thought
may be a poor paper, it stands
for your home interests and is
working constantly for the inn
provement of the town aud coun-
try, and needs and is entitled to
! your assistance. The receipt of
one of these sample copies is an
invitation to subscribe. Don't be
afraid to take the paper out of
the Office as it will cost you no
thing. If, after you have looked
the paper over, you feel that you
would like to have the paper come
regularly, tell us so either per-
sopally or by letter and we shall
be glad to send it. There may
be some who are short of funds
at this time of the year. To such
we will say that if you want the
paper we will send it and you can
pay in the fall when you realize
on your crops.
For a farm or ranch, call Oh.
+: D. Woodworth.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-30

: LOCAL NEWS NOTES. !
Hone races June "a and Is.
Village election Monday.D Don't
forget to vote.
Speltz and barley for sale.-E.
D. Wallace.
Wamberg & Jacobson have a
change of ad. this week.
Living rooms for cent. En-
CURE at the Bowen Block.
New street hats this week at
Mrs. .Bowen's Millinery Parlors.
e. G. Hagen was down from
Sherbrooke Saturday.
Chas. Murray came in from
Minneapolis yesterday.
Mrs. H. 1. Standby and Mrs.
John Lynn Sundayed IN Fargo.
When you are hungry don't
forget the Palace Restaurant.
Chas. Swanson, Clifford's pop.
ular liveryman, was in town Mon
day.
A. E.. Shnre, of Cooperstown,
registered at the Hope House
Saturday.
John Berg and c. Christiansor
ofSherbrook weere Hope visitors
SUNDAY.
Andrew Thumm, of Finley
was trsnsacting business in towi
this week.
Kraabel. Johdson & Co. tell a
beut shirt waist Bargains 10 this
weeks ad.
Lost. A red memorandum
!: book. Finder please leave a
: this office.
:. Harry Rice went to Fargo Sat
urday evening, returning Mon
:. day morning.
!. E., c.. Graham, of Hillsboro,
here this week looking after hi
farming interests.
|: Geo. A. Luce was a Fargo an
Cooperstown visitor the latte
part of last week.
Mrs. T. S. Hunt and Miss Or
Fuller came down from Share
Monday evening.
Mrs. Crum returned yesterda
. from a weeks visit al Fargo an
points in Minnesota.
:: The Hope creamery will b
!: prepared to take milk and creal
) on Friday, May Sth.
T. N. Cochrane, of Finley, wa
in town Friday evening in atteut
ance at Masonic Lodge.
For choice seed potatoes appl
to Mrs. Stowman, two and on
half miles vests of town.
Painless extraction of teet
free. Teeth all prices. D
PROFESSIONALLY 18th.
S. T. Axtell, representing tt
N. w. Life and Savings Associi
ton, was In town Monday.
Mrs. Geo. I. Foster of Farg
is herefor visit with her daug'
ter Mrs. R. A. Lathrop.
H. I. Standley returned ye
terday after having put in ligh
ing plants at Valley city an
| WabPeton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-30
| SOUTH

Nos. 81 and so are daily Except Sunday pas
senger trains.
No. 300 and 27O are freight trains, arriving
at Hone going north at 12:45 a. m. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, going south at
1870 a. m. on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Satur-
days and carry passengers only on permit.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1903-04-30
A. FEAD,
DENTIST.

HOPE N. D
OFFICE IN FIRST RATIONAL BANK BLOCK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-11
The old ADAM.
Sophia Hit Say Her Father
Tried to Poison the
Whole Family.
PUT cARBoLIc ON THE MEAT
DR.. Saur to Make An Anal
ysis Hit Is Held to Await
the Result.
PUT cARBoLIc ON THE MEAT


Adam Hit, sixty-eight years old, of
No. 149 Morgan street, was accused yes
terday afternoon by his daughter Sophia
of poisoning some meat which was to be
used in making soup for the family din
ner by pouring carboIic acid on it. One
sof his daughters says she caught him in
the act. Patrolman Rodgers arrested
Hit. The poisoned meat was turned
over to DR.. Saur. of the Health Depart
ment. Hits family consisted of himself,
wife and two daughters. He was ar
raigned in the First Criminal Court this
morning as a disorderly person, but was
rebooked and held on charge of attempt
to poison.
Hit has only one leg. He lost the
other about twenty years ago at the old
Warren street crossing of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. He was arrested thirty
years ago and served term for stealing
brass Journals but since that time up to
yesterday he gave the police no trouble,
and managed to make some sort of an
honest living.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-11
CITY Will SELL
All Land on Which Taxes
Are Two Years in
Arrears Will Be
Auctioned Off.


The Board of Finance yesterday di-
rected the City Collector to advertise and
sell all lands and real estate in the City
whereon the taxes and assessments have
remained unpaid for the space of two
years from the date of confirmation of
said taxes and assessments, the latter of
which have not been adjusted by the
Commissioners of Adjustment.
Prior to the passage of the resolution
there was a conference between the
Mayor, the City Collector, President
Ringle, Of the Finance Board; City
Comptroller Hough, Treasurer Ely and
Corporation Atorhey Carey. There are
to be three sales, each within month of
the others.
The preparation of the lists will entail
extra work, and it was said at yester-
days conference that the temporary em-
ployment at least of two extra clerks in
the Clerks Office will be necessary. The
Mayor and President Ringle decided to
go ahead and hire the two extra clerks
if necessary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-11
THREE SMALL FIRES.

At quarter to five o'clock this morn
ing fire again blazed up from the ruins
of Day & o'Donnell's cooperage storage
house at the foot of Sussex street, but
were extinguished by No. 1 Engine Com
pahy.
At nine o'clock this morning fire box
No. 263 was.pulled for fire that broke
out in the cellar of the three-story frame
building No. 394 Third street, owned by
Mary Tuite. The damage was slight.
"A slight fire was also caused by burn
ing meadow cat-tails last night in the
apartments of Jacob Schmidt on the sec
ond floor of the three-story frame fat,
No. 232 Webster avenue, owned by Mrs.
Hollingen. Of No. 5s5 Central avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-11
CENTURY RIDE POSTPONED.

The Century Read Club Association,
Moonlight and Double Century, which
started last Saturday at P. N. from
Bedford Rest, Brooklyn, has been post
poned to Saturday, August 10, and Sum
day, August 16.
The heavy rain early Sunday morn
ing caused many riders to stop, and pre-
vented them finishing the moonlight run.
On account of the steady downfall of
rain Sunday morning, the day and double
century ruin has been called off until
Sunday. August 16. The postponement
of these two runs will enable many riders
to qualify for two of the handsomest
medals that have ever been given to any
survivor of moonlight or double CEN
tury. The moonlight and single century
medals is of solid silver, and of unique
design. The double century medal is
heavily gold-plated and of entirely new
design.
Entries will be received by D. H.
Lodge, so West 112th street. up to We'd
nesday, August 12.
The moonlight run will start at Z p.
NJ. from Bedford Rest, Brooklyn, and
the double and day single at 6 A. NJ.
and at intervals of twenty minutes
thereafter from the same place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-11
70 WILLIAM F. LoUGHRAN AND JOSEPH

TO WILLIAM F. LOUGIRAN AND JOSEPH
Kramer Harrington.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Cham
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day OF the
date hereof, in a wherein Mary A. Geb-
hard is complainant and you and others are
defendants YOU are required to appear. plead,
answer or demur to the bill of said complain
ant on or before the Seventeenth Gay of Sep
tenlber next. or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
mortgages on lands in Jersey City, in the
County of Hudson and State of New Jersey,
the first made by Robert Leonard and Mary
Leonard, his wife. to Clara M. Kellogg, dated
May 5, 1887, Registered in Book 1856 of Mort
cages for said County Of Hudson page 80, and
complainant: the second made by Sarah Ann
Loughran and Mary ]. 1nnet and husband to
John S. McWilliam, Trustee, dated January
Iss1Ss9. recorded in Book S74 of Mortgages for
said County. of Hudson, page 495, and by the
Executors OF said John S. McWiiliam, Trustee,
assigned 10 John McWili.an. surviving execu-
tor of Sarah Ann Lougl.ran,s deceased, and by
said surviving executor of Sarah Ann Lough-
ran, deceased, assigned to you, the said VIII
liam f. Loughran and by the said William
{now Annie L. Percy. and by said Annie L.
Percy assigned to the complainant
You, William f. Loughran, are made de-
fendant because you own; some interest in the
lands covered by said mortgage.
And you, Joseph Kramer Harrington, are
said William f. Loughran is dead, and that
YOU are the devsee and legatee under an un-
prohated will of said William It. Loughran.
and therefore have some interest in the lands
covered by said mortgages.
Dated July 18th, 1903.
BRINKERHOFF & FIELDER,
Solicitors of the Complainant,
Is Exchange place., Jersey City, N. j.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-11
USING The LICENSE MONEY
Board of Finance conours in
the Board of Works Reso-
luton of Expenditure.

The Board of Finance yesterday con-
CURED in resolution of the Street and
Water Board setting aside for the license
moneys for the use of that department.
the various sums estimated as necessary
for the following purposes
For reconstruction of Bay Street
sewer, from Henderson street, east, $16,-
600; for reconstruction of Van Worst and
Essex street, $4,000; for reconstruction
of sewer in South Railroad avenue and
Warren street, $4,000; for reconstruction
of sewer in Monmouth street, between
Ninth and Tenth streets, $1,400; for the
joint purpose of rebuilding connection of
Oakland avenue sewer at Fleet street
and for making new connection on San
ford place sewer, near Manhattan ave-
nue., $780,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-11
PLYMOUTH COUNCILS RIDE


Plymouth Council No 221, Jr. O. U.
A. NJ. has gone to a great expense in
securing Dodgers Prospect Park and
Pavilion; Newark, for the trolley ride to
be held on Thursday, August 20, 1903.
Professor Siefert's band will furnish
music. Councils from New York, Brook
lyn, Jersey City, Newark, Bayonne and
Hoboken are invited to attend in a body
if possible. About fifty-seven members
of the Hiawatha Club are going.
Eighty-nine members of the Robert Davis
Association win be on hand. Other asso-
Citations to be represented will be S. d.
Dickinson Association, James H. Eddy
Association, Walter w. Payne Associa-
tion, Robert Davis Association, James
H. Wayiett's Association, and other po-
htical and social clubs throughout Hud-
son and Bergen County. 1t is expected
that Mayor Pagan will attend if possi-
BILE, as he has been invited The COM
mittee desires that the cars leave prompt
ly on time from Grove and York street,
at eight o'clock P. NJ, and Grand street
junction at $50 sharp, as It wants to ar
rive in Jersey City at an early hour.
Anyone desiring tickets can obtain them
at Morris Fox's, Nos. 1S7-789 Newark
avenue, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1903-08-11
WK|TEW ASH.
Excise Commissioners Put
a Thick Coat on In
spector Connerty.

AS was anticipated by some and as
proved a>matter of surprise to many, the
Excise Board last night whitewashed
Inspector William f. Connerty. who was
tried last week on charge of extorting
So from Former Saloonkeeper Thomas
Mailley. The Board eaiied a special
meeting for that purpose. Only the
members of the Board, Clerk-ofiicio
o'Donnell, Former Police Justice j..
Herbert Potts, who defended the accused
Inspector. Corporation Attorney Robert
Carey, We're present. A motion was
made by one of the Commissioners that
Inspector Connerty be declared not gull
ty, and was passed unanimously.