davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
squash, 81 box; silverskin onions. &c
Green Fruit. Etc.

squash, 81 box; silverskin onions, &c
lib.
Green Fruit. Etc.
Navel oranges, VaIencias, $3.50;
st. Michaels, $500; Mediterranean
Sweets, $3.50; seedlings, $500; lem
ons, $2.50@3 800 box; Persian dates,
5@6c lib; bananas, $2.5O@3.00
bunch; sedless grapefruit, $500 box;
cherries, $50@75c crate; cherries,
bulk, 304c lb; apricots, soc box;
plums, 9Oc crate; peaches, soc
crate; pineapples. 1925 doz; Fox
island Strawberries. $1,000. 1926
crate; plums, Clyman, 90c; Simon,
SIPS; Tragedy, $1.O0; apples, new
California, $1.75 box.
Poultry.
Hens, 12c lb; springs, Ice lib;
dressed turkeys, 20@23c lib; ducks,
live, lie; dressed, lac; geese, 100
lie lb; dressed, 15c lb; squads,
scarce, $2.50@3.OO doz.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Oats, $27.50@29.OO ton; barley,
$4,000 ton; wheat, $27.OO ton; chop,
$23.0O@24.OO ton; shorts. $22.00
ton; bran, $21.00 ton; iii meal,
Po Low LOA II. W. llB4 new,
$20.OO@21.OO ton; E. w compress
ed timothy, new, $27.00 ton; new
wheat hay, $13.00@14.OO ton; new
alfalfa, $10.50@ ton; new Pu-
get Sound hay, $12.50@14.O0 ton;
middlings, $1,000 ton; corn, $27.50
ton.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Butterg- Washington creamery,
zoe; ranch, 14@ Ice; Eastern tub,
21@ 22c; California butter, 2O@21c.
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 21@22c.
Cheese-New Tillamook, lie.
Fish. Etc.
Halibut, &c; salmon, &c; ling cod,
Axe; shrimp, 12hc@ 15c; clans,
$1.40 sack; crabs, S1.00@1.50 doz:
rock cod, &c; black cod, &c; her.
ring, &c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
TWO CONVENTIONS
FOR DEMOCRATS

Two county conventions will be
held by the Democrats this year AT
the meeting of the county central
committee at the Tacoma hotel yes
terday it was decided that the first
convention, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the state convention
in Bellingham August 2, will be held
on July 23, and the primaries for this
convention on the 10th of this
month. The second convention will
be held on September and the pri-
maries on the 30th of August. At
the latter convention the county
ticket will be nominated.
The committee decided that repre-
sentation in the July convention
shall be based upon the vote cast for
John Hartman for sheriff in 1902,
Star Stables, general livery delivered
Phone l30 sf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
children in the wild stampede and
ran frantically to and fro in search
of them. One man, wearing a wide
brimmed cowboy hat, was seen run
ming away with his hat and part of
his clothing in flames. The hat was
found in. the park this morning, with
the front part of the crown burned
away.
NIurray's Adventure.
A Mr.. Murray, who, with his two
daughters, was standing within a few
feet of the exploding fireworks, start
ed to run, but lost hold of one of
his girls in the melee. He ran back
into the shooting flames, found his
girl and dragged her away. AS he
did so, he says, he saw a giant rocket
come roaring out of the smoke and
strike a middle-aged woman in the
back. AS she fell with a loud cry
another hit her in the back, apppar-
emily knocking her senseless.
AS soon as Mr.. Murray had taken
his two daughters safely away to a
tree about a hundred yards distan,
he left them and, with another man
whom he pressed into service, hur-
ried back into the smoke and flames
still squirting from the firing ground
to save the woman whom he had
seen knocked down by the rockets
Two Women Lay Senseless.
He found her lying senseless, COW
cred with blood, and with another
woman lying unconscious across her
who had apparently swooned from
fright. Both women were rescued
and taken away under a shower OF
fire from bombs and rockets.
Miss Hattie Brakeman, of Chica-
go, was among the injured. She was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05

allowing one delegate to every ten
votes, thus making a convention of
about $50 delegates. The representa-
ton in the state convention will be
based on the same vote, allowing one
delegate to every seven votes, giving
convention of about 600 delegates.
There were about rs committeeman
present at the meeting at the Ia
coma hotel, and in the absence of
Chairman o. G. Ellis, S. G.. Crandall
presided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
Meat and Provisions.

ny the wholesale men 10 Iu0 JOpDeFS
this morning:
Meat and Provisions.
Fresh Meat-Cow beef, 5% q &c;
steer beef, &c; veal, 1000; hogs, TO
TIC; trimmed pork, 9@1Oc; NUT
ton, ewes, sc; wethers, SIC; lambs,
&c.
rovisions.-Hams, 100 13c; bel
lies, fresh, 9@11kc; breakfast ba-
con, 12h@19c.
Vegetables.
Yakima potatoes, $4,000 5000
ton; home grown potatoes, $1,000
ton; new potatoes, white, 5000; red,
$2.25; carrots, $1.00 sack; ruta-
bagas, 9Oc sack; California cabbage,
$3.50; Mississippi tomatoes, $3.50
crate; California tomatoes, $3.50
crate; radishes, 10c dozen lunches;
head lettuce, 15c doz.; California red
onions, $3.50; Australian onions,
PIC lib; green onions, loo dozen
punches; rhubarb, &c lib; dry Chilli
peppers, 25c lb; cucumbers, 500
soc doz.; parsley, 25c doz.; string
beans, 10Q12c; green peas, SO &c;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
INVITED TO LOS ANGELES.

Congressman Cushman and Post
master Cromwell have received invi-
tations to banquet to be given by
the Republican club in Los Angeles
July 6, the fiftieth anniversary of the
founding of the Republican party
Over 1000 covers will the laid and
it will be the biggest Republican
event ever held in California.
Neither of the gentlemen will be
able to attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
Break Even i'm Portland.

PORTLAND, July 5.-The Angels
and the tailenders broke even here
yesterday in a double-header. The
scores by innings:
Morning game r. H. E.
Portland 10000 900 90 1
Los Ang. O. 0 OOO3 OF -5 8 1
Batteries-Iberg and Shea; Gray
and Spies.
Afternoon game r. 7. E.
Portland O000O 0 90 II z
Los Ang...O 0 900 600 90 6 s
Bateries-Burler and Steelman;
Baum and Spies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
TIGERS TAKE
EASY GAMES
Pacific Coast League Standing.

The Tigers took the San Francisco
bunch down the line for a double
header yesterday, winning both
games by margins which made the
contests of little interest. The teams
broke even so far as ragged playing
is concerned. In the morning Fish
er's men made a total of four errors,
while in the afternoon the Seals
chalked up FIVE.
Keefe was on the rubber in the
afternoon game, against Jones, and
in the forenoon St. Vrain was pitted
against Yerkes. The Seals have lost
all hope of ever winning the pennant
and the boys show by their playing
that they are little concerned when
way the games go. Last week they
lost five out of six to Portland The
scores by innings:
Morning game r. H. E.
Tacoma .OOO311 15-9 16 4
San Franc / 0 2 OF 1 90 8 1
Afternoon game r. H. E.
Tacoma .0O32 0O21 SIS Is 0
San Franc 0 90 Dol - 5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
National League Standing.
American League.

At Detroit-Detroit 5, 6; Chica-
go 2. /.
At Philadelphia-New York 8, s.;
Philadelphia 3, 2.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 10, 9;
st. Louis 10, 4.
At hington-Boston 8, s.;
Washington 2, 2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
Pacific National League Standing,
National League.

At New York-New York 4, IL;
Philadelphia 1, 3. ..... .....
At st. Louis-Cincinnat Z, St.
Louis 8.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 7, IL;
Chicago 2, 6.
At Boston-Boston 6, 1; Brook
Ign 2. 10.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
Edison Theater.

"The Bold Mr.. Timid," by Dewitt
Ashmore and Paul Bouldon; the
trick violin player, and novel act
by the Macloms, globe rollers, are
the star attractions at the Edison
theater this week The entire pro-
gram is up to the average, and in
cludes a number of other good acrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05

Wanted-Short order, pastry or
meat cook, woman preferred. Call
in person. Josselyn's restaurant. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05

All kinds of clothing cleaned, dyed,
pressed or repaired. Partisan Steam
Dye Works, 1109 G st. -"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
Pacific National League.

At Spokane-Spokane II, 12;
Boise 7, 5.
At Butte-Butte s, Z; Salt Lake
II, 5.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
Seattle Takes Two,

SEATTLE, July 5.-The locals
took two games from the Oakland
team here yesterday. The scores by
innings:
Morning game. r. H. E.
Seattle o % 1928 40 *-16 % 8
Oakland o 02O 900 % 8 1
Batteries-Shields and Wilson ;
Cooper and Byrne.
Afternoon game r. H. E.
Seattle 20 0O3 SIS Z 0
Oakland % 90 l 1 90 % 3
Batteries-Hughes and Wilson;
Graham and Lehman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
American League Standing
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
90 ATTRACTED CROWDS

Besides the government boats
which were in the harbor yesterday
there were three of the largest
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05
THE MARKETS

The following prices were quoted
by the wholesale men to the jobbers
this morning:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-05

Star Stables, general livery delivered.
Phone l39.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
Bright NeWs Of IndIana from Journal Correspondents
ENGINEER WILL DIE AS
RESULT OF AN ASSAULT
Brutal Attack at Mine Near Sui
Ivan by a Man Who Had Been
Warned Away.
VICTIMS HEAD CRUSHED

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SULLIVAN. Ind. Feb. 2.-Ogg IsbeII re-
ceived injuries from which he will die. at
the hands of Claude Land. about 10 O'Clock
last night. The affray occurred in the en-
CINE room of the Little Giant mine. four
miles north of Pleasantville. Land at
tackled Isbell with a spade, struck him on
the head and knocked him down. While
Isbell lay ON the floor unconscious. Land,
with all his strength. dealt his victim
many blows on the face with the spade.
crushing his head and face in frightfuI
manner.
The only known reason for the deed was
the fact that Land had been ordered to
remain away from the mine and had been
night Land ana another man, whose name
could not be learned. went 10 the mine and
found the engine room door locked. Seizine,
spade. he placed its point between the
door and the jamb. breaking the lock and
forcing the door. Isbell and John Menith
noise, rushed to tine door, when Land.
without warning. attacked Isbell and his
companion got between Isbell and Menith
so the latter could not assist his fellow-en-
gineer. When Land finished with Isbell
he sprang at Menith, but was forced to
volver.
Land escaped, but the authorities profess
to believe he will be apprehended soon.
Prosecutor j. w. Lindley was informed
of the crime, and at once notified the sher-
III and his deputies. Land is believed TO
the sheriff and his posse hope to make a
speedy arrest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
GLASS WORKERS GOING
TO THE PACIFIC COAST
Gas Belt Delegation of Twenty
Five VIII Work in Factory
at Los Angeles.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. At was
a Hartford City man who introduced the
art of window-glass making on the Pacific
coast. He is c. j. Hurrle of this city, who
built the Pacific Coast Glass Company's
factory at Stockton. Cal
George Gadbury, of this city, left last
night with twenty-five flint glass blowers
TO begin work in the factory of the
Southwestern Glass Company at Los An
geles. Cal. About half the men are from
Hartford City and the others are from
Swayzee. Ingalls,. Eaton, Dunkirk and
other points I'm the gas belt. The car fare
of the delegation cost the company 81, 225.
The undertaking is one of the biggest ever
attempted by a Western glass concern. The
factory will make fruit jars and bottles
and as ii is surrounded by fruit farms for
miles around. the demand is more than the
factory supply. 1t is the intention of
the company 10 instruct native help in the
art of glass blowing. and as many glass
workers are now going to Australia where
the glass making industry is growing at a
rapid rate. some OF the men who left with
Gadbury expect TO go there before they re-
turn TO Indiana. Crude oil is the fuel used
in California
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
HER WRITINGS HAVE THE
TRUE JACKSON|AN RING
Fair Young Republican Editor
Who PleaSeS the Harrison
County Democracy.
RECEIVES QUEER GIFTS
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CORYDON, Ind, Feb Miss Elizabeth
Williams. a bright young woman of this
place is gaining distinction as an editorial
writer on one of the county papers, and
though she is an ardent Republican her en-
ployment is on Democratic paper and her
comments on public matters and policies
are regarded by its constituency as having
the true JacksOnian ring"
She was at first employed as bookkeeper
in the office, was afterward made assistant
local editor and finally began writing edi-
torIals which are strikingly original and
forceful. Her list of presents from admiring
friends in the back townships includes
shrubbery. st. Bernard dogs. Indian relics
and freaks of nature of various kinds Oc-
casionally Miss Williams writes a pleas
ing feature article for the city dailies and
altogether she is kept quite busy with her
pen. She regularly attends the meetings
of the editorial associations and is a prime
favorite with the members.
Her father, Mr.. c. A. Williams, an old
newspaper man. at present holds a re-
sponsible position in the Census Bureau at
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
PLENTY OF WORK FOR
STUDENTS OF WINONA
They Have Sufficient Exercises IN
and Out OF Doors, and Are
Paid for Some of 1t.
INTEREST IN LITERATURE

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal
WARSAW. Ind. Feb. 2.-Students Of the
agricultural department of the Winona
Technical Institute have become greatly in
terested in literary work and have formed
a literary society with a membership Of
hfty-fve. more than half the enrolment of
the school
The students are required to take care Of
their rooms under the direction OF the
matrons. who regularly inspect them every
morning. Each one Is also required TO per-
form at least fifteen hours of labor each
week. for which they are paid by the hour
In this way the cost Of attending the
school Is materially lessened and at the
same time the student secures healthful
outdoor exercise. In the fall and spring the
boys are employed in the gardens and
about the park grounds. At this time of
year, however, such work Is out OF the
question and they are kept busy attend
ing furnace fires. sweeping out the various
classroOms and in doing the work or
jantor at all the buildings in use.
A feature OF the institution is a first-class
gymnasium, which Is weh-equipped
throughout The work in the gymnasium is
under the direction OF Or. }. e. NehrDas,
formerly of indianapolis. who is retained
as the regular school physician. The boys
work IN the gymnasium every da-' 20 4:l9
and II Is said that almost every go It
the school has increased In wei nee
coming to Winona. Another featur- the
school Is a brass band of twenty-onc pieces
The faculty is anxiously awaiting the
completion Of the new Mount memorial
building. after which the needs of the grow
Ing school can be better looked after. Pro-
vided the necessary dOrmitOries are erected
with the completion Of the Mount building.
the enrolment will rapidly increase. The
trustees OF the school have been giving all
their attention TO the technical branch or
the institute at Indianapo After all ar
rangements looking 10 the opening OF the
technical college there are completed the
dOrmitOry problem at Winona will be TAX
en-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
CONDITIONAL REQUEST
FOR HANOVER COLLEGE
DR.. A. Y. Moore's Estate Left to
the School, Subject to Certain
Charges for Daughter.
HER LIFE PROVIDED FOR

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
MADISON. Ind. Feb. 2.-The joint will of
DR.. Ambrose Y. Moore and his wife was ad-
mitted to probate at the office of the JEFF
fersOn county clerk to-day, the ultimate
beneficiary being Hanover College.
1t provides that on the death of DR.. Moore
and his wife their adopted daughter, Miss
Ella Z. Moore, shall receive $780, all the
household goods. furniture, etc, and $50
volumes from the library and the use of
the homestead at Hanover during her life.
The residue OF the estate is given to Han
over College, subject to an annuity charge
of $500 for the adopted daughter mentioned,
and the further payment of taxes and re-
pairs the property left to her. during her
life The homestead, at her death, is TO
pass to the college.
The estate is valued at $4,000. Frank L.
Powell. of this city, is named executor
of the will.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
Big Four to BE Prosecuted.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PARIS. H., Feb. AT its regular Febru-
airy session last night the City Council au-
thorized City Attorney Dyas to prosecute
the Big Four Railroad for violations of the
speed ordinance in the February term Of the
Circuit Court, which convenes next Mon
day in this city. The action of the Council
generally supposed that compromise had
been effected. In the lower courts fines
aggregating several hundred dollars were
assessed against the railroad, which ap-
pealed to the Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
STATUS OF INMATES
OF ORPHANS HOME
Court at Rushville Considering a
Case Involving the Child of
Former Soldier.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Feb. 2.-Captain Will
liam r. Meyers, of Anderson, one of the
trustees of the Soldiers and Sailors Or
phans' Home at Knightstown, and Superin-
tendent A. II. Graham were in court here
to-day. at which time the application OF
Mrs Evie English, former wife of Samuel
English. against the superintendent and
trustees Of the Home for the return of
Alva English, the little son of Mrs. Eva
English, was considered.
The child Is at the home of Robert s.
Potts at Thorntown. who has provided for
1t since 1900. The Home trustees ask the
court to construe the law, whether Ii gives
them the right to place inmates of the in
stitution in homes and give the family so
receiving them a right to adopt them. Mrs.
English is resisting this phase of the law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03

Almost every from personal experience. knows
that the effects of any kind of physical strain
felt. first of ALL in the small of the back II
other words, in those Vital Organs, the Kidneys This
is true in the of the very powerful as it
is with of less strength, and is especially true
whenever the kidneys weak.
Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for
sickness and suffering than any other disease.
therefore, when through neglect other causes kidney
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
TWENTY COWS FAST
IN FROZEN FETTERS
Mired and Almost Drowned in
Backwater, They Are Saved
After Being Encased in Ice.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAWRENCEBURG. Ind. Feb "A most
unusual incident occurred near Homestead
yesterday.
About twenty cows belonging to Isaac
Hayes a wealthy farmer of Miller town
ship, became mired I'm a piece of low bot
tom land. and the backwater crept up
around them until they were almost sub
merged. While they were in this position,
unable TO extricate themselves. the water
froze about them to thickness of nearly
three inches. They were found in this con-
dition, almost frozen. this morning by sew
eral men, who secured axes and chopped
away their frozen letters.
Strange to state, none of them suffered
more than severe chill.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
RECORD OF 1903 YEARS
PASSES into HISTORY
Last Window Glass Factory Of
Pittsburg Is Closed and the In
dustry Ceases to Exist.
STRIKE CAUSED CLOSING

PITTSBURG. Feb. Fires have been
drawn at the window glass factories of the
d. o. Cunningham Glass Company and
Cunningham q Co. on the south side. and
for the hrst time in los years no window
glass will be made in Pittsburg this season
unless some arrangement is made between
the manufacturers and their workers.
The firm mentioned proposed to start on
a reduction of about 4S per cent. from the
Philadelphia scale and the men refused to
consider the proposition.
With the going into bankruptcy of the
firm of S Mckee * Co. last week and
the previous closing of its plants on the
south side by the American Window Glass
Company, the industry which has made
that district famous for over century
practically ceases to exist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
ACTION OF THE MT.
JEWETT CONVENTION
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 2-The action of the
convention of window glass workers held at
Mt. Jewett, Pa, on Jan. 2S and 20, was Off
cially announced to-day, when preceptories
in the gas beltreceived a full statement of the
business transacted. The action of the con-
vention in ratifying the Philadelphia scale
means resumption of work in all window
glass houses of the country or one of the
most extensive strikes in the history of
the trade 1t was voted that on and after
Feb. l any manufacturer selling glass for
less than 70 per cent. net off list of JAN 1,
1901, shall forfeit his wage scale, and that
all employees shall at once give in their
notice. The Philadelphia scale was adopted
with a rider to the effect that any manu-
facturer operating under any other scale
on and after Feb. l shall have his men
called
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
SULLIVAN CITIZENS IN
DANGER OF FROSTB|TE
Breakdown of City Heating Plant
Leaves More than Half the Res
idents Without Warmth.
COUNTY OFFICES CLOSED

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
SULLIVAN. Ind, Feb. 2.-The breakage
of an important piece of machinery in the
plant of the Sullivan Heat, Light & Power
Company this morning has left the major
portion of the city without heat. Over half
the business houses and residences are sup
piled with city heat. AS stoves have been
long ago discarded, genuine hardship has
resulted.
The courthouse is supplied with city heat
and the Circuit Court held its sessions to-
day in the office of the justice of the peace.
The County Commissioners met In the
county attorneys Office and many offices
were closed during the day. The trouble
will be remedied tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-03
MINERS TREASURER IS
ARRESTED AT BRAZIL
T. c. Lewis, Joint Representative
from Clay and Owen, in Jail on
Embezzlement Charge.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Speclal 10 the Indianapolis journal.
BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. 2.-To-day T. c. Lew
counties, was placed under arrest charged
with embezzling s67O.4S belonging to local
miners union No. 244, of this city, of which
he was secretary and treasurer. Those who
were not familiar with the current rumors
were much surprised to hear of his arrest.
The warrant was sworn out by James
Holden, a member of the local of which the
accused was treasurer When taken before
Justice Couch Lewis almost collapsed. He
waived preliminary hearing and was bound
over to the Circuit Court in the sum of $500
which he could not give, and was remanded
to Jail. When asked by the Journal repre-
sentative for a statement Lewis said:
Il have no denial to make. | got intox-
icated and spent the money. but would have
paid il back had they given time"