davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Part of "Pa" Daly's Stable
Shipped to Benning.
TOO COLD UP NORTH
WYLIE GRANT AGAIN CAPTURES
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
Races at New Orleans Ball Players
Threaten War-Good Bowl
ing Battles.

Father Bill DAILY has determined to take
no further chances with the New York
weather and the possibilities of getting his
horses ready for Benning at the New York
tracks. He is just bit fearful of Benning.
also. and his cunning Is shown by the ship
nient of one-half of his stable to Benning
and leaving the other half at Grayesend.
The shipment was made yesterday and
comprised dozen head. About the same
number that will carry the green above
the red at the meeting Of the Washing
ton Jockey Club remain at Gravesend, SD
that Daily is in position to take advant-
age of improvement in training conditions
either there or at Benning or at both
places.
Douglass Carter. the trainer for the
stable comes with the shipment and on
his report of the conditions at Benning the
date of the shipment of the remainder of
the string rests. They may come early
next week shipment may be delayed
until a few days prior to the opening OF
the meeting. Superintendent Strahan said
this morning that the Daily stable would
probably arrive late this afternoon.
John H. Carr will ship five head early
next week which he believes are as far adj
varced In training as any horses at the
New York tracks.
Owners that have been seeking stable
room at Benning find that they will be
compelled to find quarters outside the
tack. In fact. several of them have eager
" accepted the chance to find shelter. wir-
ing Superintendent Strahan to book them
for the best obtainable. 1t looks now as
, if the delegation from New York will be
stronger than it has been in years, for
many of the western owners will be tempt
ed on by the belief that the hard winter in
the east will leave the horses short and
will bring some soft spots for them. AS
for those that went south. they will, with
one or two exceptions. return, but they will
come north without the poor ones of their
strings. These they will dispose of, for it
is costly business shipping forlorn hopes
about the country
There is trouble coming for owners that
do not register their racing colors In proper
season. Although the opening a Benning
is only four weeks away. not more than 300
c0lors have been claimed and paid for. and
this is practically about one-fifth of the
rumber that are shown during a season.
The difficulty will arise when owners rush
in their applications at the very last mo-
ment. 1t has been planned to simplify the
system of colors in 1904. and when it is TOO
late some owners may find that the hues
they want for their silk are in conflict with
others that have already been registere
Although there is no fixed date for the
registration of colors, the sooner owners
have their applications approved the easier
it will be for them when the time comes
for actual racing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Golf at Palm Beach.

George. Law and Gilbert Nichols beat w.
}. Travis and John Moller, jr.. in their
scratch foursome game at Palm Beach yes
terday morning Law and Nichols winning
the first prize. Their score was 60.
In the morning A. H. Fem and Harris
Fem beat c. b. Cory and A. g. Lockwood,
handing In score of 81, which tied that OF
Moller and Travis ~
E.. w. Root and C. C. Mason, playing
against G. d. Kidder and w. Forargue.
as their opponents -
D. T. Dana and j. Forde did 70 in the
afternoon. Travis and Moller beat Fem
and Fem: $3.50. winning the second prize in
class B for amateurs only. In the morn
ing the following scores were handed in:
ney Maddox and q. 4. stevens, ii: W. w
Burton and st. John Wood. ~: A.. F. Hus-
ton and @. H. Rhyde, 70; A. w. Black and
D b. Martin. IA; s. H.. Austin and. A.. H.
Remington. "a: Daniel Bacon and T. H.
Laughltn, 70; William Larue and 8. p. Gift
ford, II; John Sheppard, jr., and e. Cluett,
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
FALLS CHURCH NEWS.
Republicans Choose Delegates to State
and Congressional Conventions.

Special Correspondence OF Tie Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, February "a 1904
The republicans OF Fairfax county as
sembled in convention yesterday at Fairfax
Court House to elect delegates to the state
convention at Norfolk, delegates to the con-
gressional convention at Alexandria and to
select a county chairman and member of
the congressional committee for the eighth
district. Mr.. ]. NJ Thorne. county chair
man, called the convention to order and
stated the objects of the meeting. Mr.. j.
N Gibbs of Mt. Vernon was elected per
manent president and Mr.. r. r. Farr of
Providence secretary. The committee on
credentials reported that every district IN
the county was represented Capt. Fountain
Beattie. L. l.. s. Bouton, DR.. F. NJ. Brooks.
l.. A. Bush Lewis QuiSg and I. .. wright
were appointed committee on resolutions
The following were elected delegates tathe
state convention; Capt. Fountain Beattie.
f. l.. s. Bouton c. l.. Brooks. w. r. Sis
son, j. n. Gibbs, B. W. Middleton, NJ E
Church and r. r. Farr: alternates Dr.. F.
M. Brooks. G.. f. King. j. X Brown, G. A.
Haight, Lewis Quigg, A l.. Lukins and e.
L. Howard. Delegates to the congressional
convention named: j. M. Thorne. II. q.
Sauls, 7. S. Wright. DR.. f. NJ. Brooks. l..
4. Bush c. j. Mohler, T. j. OConnor. Il.
L. Howard: alternates, George w. Hawk
hurst. f. l.. S. Bouton. j. j. Sangster,
Frank Jones, b. W. Middleton. r. II. Will
kinson. E. Walton and w. B. Besley.
E. l.. S. Bouton of Vienna was elect
ed county chairman, with the following
members of the county committee: j. G.
De Putron Falls Church: r. r. Farr Prov
idence: f. L. Howard Dranesville: e Wal
ton. Mt. Vernon; G. J. MohIer, CenterviHe;
J. ]. Sangster, Lee. E. l.. Howard was
selected as a member of the congressional
committee and j. NJ Thorne recon-
mended for reappointment a member OF
the state committee.
The committee on resolutions reported res
buttons indorsing the administration of
President Roosevelt, deploring the death of
tration of State Chairman Park Agnew,
and instructing the delegates to the state
convention to vote for Mr.. Agnew's re-elec-
ton. The convention was the largest held
in many years. Two of the delegates were
colored.
Miss Matte Soue, daughter of former
Town Sergt. A. A. Soule, died Monday night
after Illness of only few days of peri
toHitiS Miss Soule found in an I'M
conscious state at her home here Thursday,
one being at the house at the time She
was taken to sSibley Hospital. Washington.
Saturday, where an operation was per-
formed from which she failed to rally.
Mrs. Mary Shreye, widow of William
Shreve, died AT her home, near here, Tues
day, at the advanced age of eighty
years ago, residing in this county ever
s:cce.
Mr.. s. r. Donohoe, former state senator
from this district. has been elected cashier
of the Fairfax National Bank to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Mr.. +. X.
Ford. Mr.. Donohoe served several years
as treasurer of this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Whist at the Marlborough Club.

An interesting round of compass whist
was played at the parlors of the Var
borough Whist Club last night, the reg
ular night for visitors. Nine tables were
required to accommodate those wishing to
participate. and the play was unusually
close and spirited. Mr. and Mrs. Burleigh
headed the east and west contingent, with
a score of 155, while DIR. and Mrs. Nichols
and Mrs. Russ and Mr.. Lundy were tied for
first place In the north and south division,
with III tricks The hands running north
and south were much stronger than the
east and west, which accounts for the big
difference I'm the two scores at the head of
each division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
CAROLS Defeated Mortons.

Carroll Institute basket ball team played
a championship game in the District League
last night in the Carroll gymnasium, having
for opponents the strong Morton Cadet five.
The CAROLS played their customary fine
game, and although the Mortons put up a
strong argument, yet were defeated by the
score of 20 to IL. Cullen was the principal
goaler for the CAROLS. getting the bal! into
the pasket eight times. James threw SEVEN
Kerr three and Whalen two Rice goaled
three times for the Mortons, while Mack
man and Baum each secured one The off,
ciais were Referee. Mr.. Tierney; timers,
lev - = 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Flelscher defeated Knox and Fieischer won
fN;e
Le Nat Broke Skating Records.

r. F. lie Mat. q well-known ice skater
of this city. competed in the recent trials
at olympia Field In New York and sue
ceeded in breaking two worlds records.
With ordinary racing skates in the high
jump event lie Mat beat both Guerney OF
Long Island and j. w. Quinn of New
York, the latter holding the record. lie
Mat made a new mark in this event of
four feet two and three-quarter inches
the former record being four feet one
and three-quarter inches. In the high
dive on skates lie Mat also established n
new mark by making three feet ten and
one-half inches, the best previous record
being ten and one-haIf inches lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Middies Beat Penn,s Fencers.

The fencing team of the Naval Academy,
Annapolis, defeated the University of
Pennsylvania yesterday by a score OF 8 to
B. The regular teams of the two institu-
tons took part In the contests. The teams
were made UP of the following:
University Of Pennsylvania-A. C. Brand,
]. M. Fleischer. B. r. Prick
Navy-R. r. r. Nelson H. @. Knox, g.
c.. Dichman.
The bouts resulted az follows:
Nelson defeated Brand: Knox drew with
Flefscher; Dlchman defeated Frick; Knox
won from Brand; Nelson bested Fricix:
Brand defeated Dfchnan; Nelson defeated
Eiefscher; Knox defeated Frick; Dichman
drew with Fieischer. To decide the ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Chess Masters Tourney.

At the conclusion of play Tuesday the
PARTICIPANTS OF the International Rice gam
Dit tourney at Monte Carlo suggested that
the TWO rounds played were hardly prop
er test and 1t was decided to continue play
tor another eight rounds that every
player VIII have had chance of meeting
every other contestant twice. Yesterday
the games resulted as follows: Swiderski
went down before Marco: Marshall beat
Mieses and Fleischmann lost to Scheve
The records. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
GOOD BASKET BALL.
First Battalion Outplayed the Ord

The 1st Battalion basket ball team defeat
ed the Ordway Rifles at the Washington
Light Infantry Arnory last evening by the
score of 511a to 15.e The all-round team
work of the list Battalion and the playing
of Weisbacker and Cox were responsible
for the defeat of the Ordways.
The LIST Battalion. Erell Rifles and the
Corcoran Cadets are all fighting for first
place in the league. 1t is now toss up
which will win the pennant. The following
shows how closely these teams are running
in the National Guard League; LIST Battal-
ion. won 0. lost 2; Corcoran Cadets. won g..
lost z, and the CreH Rifles. won s. lost 2
The lineup in last nights game:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Treasury Won From Post Office.

The Treasury bowlers were successful in
two games against the Post Office team
last night. In the first the money handlers
reached out for 1000 score, and missed
by only nine pins. Carroll and De YO
rolled far superior to any of the others in
this game the former getting 226 and the
latter 213. The Urea sury rolled we'll enough
in the second to beat their opponents by
ten points but in the last the boys put up
a bad exhibition The SCOPES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

Rev Eugene Neudewitz.. pastor of the
English Lutheran Church of the Holy Trim
fly. on Mercer street. Jersey City. an
Used to donate 81 500 for q new church or
gan. providing the congregation raises a
similar amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Railway Relief Bowlers.

The Track and Roadway team distin-
gu;shed itself In the Railway Relief Asso-
citation series last night with the Southern
quint The victors hung up total of 341
in the first and 800 in each of the other
games. McIntire rolled 218 and Herbert
ZIG while several scores were near 200.
SoCras:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
for fs pr. protection weFIreferred to Secretary
DOWN THE ALLEYa
One Sided Victory In Royal Arcanum
League.

kismet Council defeated the ourays In the
Royal Arcanum League last night, taking
three games with 0ne-sided score. Allison
of the Ourays caTsaed of the individual
hannrs with Dbl The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25
Three Straight for Mechanics.

III 60 StIdISHt 10I uQeCuHuICS.
In the series between the Mechanical and
Lighting Company teams of the Railway
League the former won every game, the
scores on both sides being low. Horning
was high man, with 21S. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-02-25

bill, the Shoemaker road bin and the bill,
for the sale of pure cider vinegar. all OF
which are now before the legislature. and
adjourned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30

VANCOUVER n c. July 20
More than s. 600 IN money and
lewolry was stolen Thuraday from
tho houaa - NJ Dan Roas. IN one
- tho boideaf daylight rohharIea
that ever took place In the city
Tho robbery took place between I
and ; 0'elnek. while Mrs Roses waa
absent from the house NJ Ross IL
~ present In the East
From a drawer in Mrs Ross
room were taken eleven Bank Of
British North America 500 notes
an new In jewel case the bur
glars found a handsome pair OF dia-
u1ni earrings. and three and three
quarter pounds ~ lt-carat solid
aftrliug mountiuga at t335 The
pext article Waa a hreastpln With a
diamond aunburst In the center set
w.th pearls valued al ff5a Two
hfdy'f diamond rings. one valued Il
fl25 and the other az $3.50. one
necklace. one lotket. containing a
photograph Of Nj 4. Ross. the
bfckiace valued At 81. two brace
Tets with 81 Euldpicces attached
slih initials d A r." both valued
az S75.
Tho police are Investigating
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

Ntrr sarah coffin ar uret = IL
gar.r ffam George GOTTA. formerly
a i-a.Iaf ~ kent. In ere superior
court fHIs maHuIHe she alleged g.
aert.an o. eight years.
Steamer SPOKANE arrived Ha pert
fnta uafuHHH fHHm thr naHfh=
steamHf senator ulN Mi fer
Nane rIa - ftria ManfaH
Steamer HaH#IaIaF sails faH Val
Gee HuI HHInza 10 tHr vests zHa
MHnIsF Hlahf
Tfr Dig fHHHalfrr Hawaiian be
San .a1HIfe haH cargo fHr the asHt
.aast tHi Atlantis pests thIs morn
mE
anner s hNafsa lately rafs
hfref o. Captain charles T. Pea
.H Naa WrHIr nsfef. f. g
f.r .Hs Yukon flsef trade. 3 aaa
at IH#HH. HH#HH HHH HIl D. a5IsH
au T.r the ##H #HHHH.
steamer Elazn.ar. r. 20 sF#E a
tH. Eel due - arrive ne Tile HaHt
Enr SAN f1HH#IH#a Tomorrow.
Steamer EaaHaHH is Doe Gel #HHHss
fram Nume Monday.
Steamer NE#faffa uIl WH aEalH
f.e Some raa#taE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
ME MFR
HAPERg
JACK BolIs. a MARRIED NAN.
And Bessie HOPKINS. a
PRETTY aiRL. MISSING FaoM
COLUMBIA TOWN

JACK noiln. a married man uhdas
home be- In nHnah Columbia. and
Bessie Hopkins a pretty young FlrI
nIth whom be eioped several
HHnt1H aga are believed e. have
come t1 ssaffIs and local aataas
Htss Rr- On fheir trail The ualiar
have been requested 90 anuraAsaH
and 3ataln The clippers bY friends af
Mr. noiin uh8 la hsarthfukaa be
raUHr 70 tef husbands dfaeffIan
% a thought fhat ne couple e..
cared h raHHIsEs i'eense N fhIa
county several weeks ago. and that
Pole. rrHHHasHfInE himself - - a
single man. vent through a mar
fiaEe ceremony aIth Miss IauEIua.
uho iH generally believed 70 have
Seen gna are - lha fs.t thai ahen
aha firI ffam British Columbia sta
HoIu fc aaH married man
The polite have learned that thr
couple lived fessihcr as mas aad
sife in fhla sltI hat probably aent
fa Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
Especial q The stsrl

EVERETT. July 30 The not.
rious Riley has some tlia partner
Gilbert. has also made a hole IN
thc ctu directory Both are said IN
he In seattle They are unisr the
eyes of the officers aud may he AT
rested after the prosecutor has com
nteted his IuNesIIEatiuua ot the al
legged robbery Of r. u. haffoH
OF ss2a The Opera dance hall II
closed aud members ut The council
license committee favor reEaklnE
tho license or transferring IT 60
some one else - operate a saloon I'm
some other place
me affair is I'm a very tangled
condition. one 81 the dance hail
girls In custody b ready to ten her
story. but the other is not - 81
tain a witness
Riley. Ii is said has an TIE mea=
~ ard has not declared aIsN
aeod with the girls and hia par.
nrr Gilbert Gilbert followed Riley
10 seattle In an attempt 90 secure a
settlement
No arrests have been made - Vt
ether than "a detaIu the sirla Nefils
Van CoriAn and Emma lev =. ana
II ~ nartoii a. witness
According - the Eirls story Oar
roll was upstairs Ca che glrit renn
and was drinking cocktails ana
buying wine bY the bottle iaf TIE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
STOLE rs
PIGEONS
10Y THIEVES ROUNDED Up
MUCH LOOSE PROPERTY
LAST NIGHT

T. Appleareen. aged % years and
Charles Jewell. aged %. decided 70
spend last night Ia a. carnival u
crime At ia Sixteenth avenue
thoy stole a quantity 81 garden
hose. A uafkefa bicycle vas spot
ted az rs Fifteenth avenue and
one % the thieves mounted IL They
next called At RidReways Riding
Academy. 1918 East Columbia. They
iefi after filling a Funuy sack with
live pigsuuH HslnE loaded down
thry sought out spot % aseHste
thrIr plumber Underneath a shack
can the old isaWfuu nursery grounds
on iesler way they bid the stuff
away
About o'clock this morning Pa
trulman Kelly. who lives Ia that
usighburhend had just started t.
sprk BE thought The actions -
NJ two hoYa a. this early hour
stmewhat strange
rWhat are Yau Kids foinE around
fhiH time Il uiKbtT" quaflad the
aftrer Ia faihnfiY tones
ooh Ne ant dain' uuthinf IVES
llrt wanted 70 Hss the sun come
70 That's al replied The boys
Kelly Thought be bad better Iska
thfm o. the station and let them
ruhke an explanation Not IanK
aftsr they had been az the station
teieuhone reports ~ r1bbrflca be
ran 90 pour In Haiier CLERK nHea
wished BE wAa a shorthand man.
he reports came n NJ fast ser
Esanf vile Powers asa not aaY
much for q ahIis. h1t th1uEht g Iot.
The Kids Nsfa brought from their
uelHl aud placed In the aveathur
shsre after a Narm session GheY
both finally broke down ard al
miftsd the different thsfn
CIV nsfes 1iFea Adama ard CIR
hCt. after EHfHng a fuii supply II
Information from thr two FaunE
thieves. toak ans Of them and Nent
20 The place where the atalan nHap=
rrty aaa hidden NJ vas there aafs
enough and NaH later returned -
tho owners However. 40 ~ she
pigeons Wsfs dead out ~ H. -
that bad been fAmmed intu The
Euuny sack
Purulmau Kelly says that The
capture n the hoYa r. good Hlens
~ WORK bat be atiii muura the loss
% bic own garden hose. which be
missed a fes Hlzhts aEo The boys
sag theY did not steal kciiy'a hose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
Leaves Big Hole in
the City Directory
MICHAEL n alluY A FORMER SEATTLE rrNouRLolN CHAR.
AoreR MISSING FROM EveRerr WHILE oFflogRs ARE
INVESTIGATING AN ALLEGED RoaarY

rIrlH or the fuuf or five hundred
dollars worth Of wine supposed f.
have been consumed AN lHt three
BOTTLES are said ta have contained
good pure city WatUr which was
paid Cor at 50 per round
Gilbert WAS The purN.Fuf Of Tie
drinks aud II aIj to laNf Wafaed
ao hard thai sweat poured Off MN
him uaffafI also orirll soup aul
coffee each time
The round Of drinks wta supposed
ta have been s. per but Che HhaaEe
ar.urIIur ta the ElrlH. was NOT tts
turned aui tho money was In 80
sold u'ctrH
Gilbert always offered naIeall a
.iear but uasd the same 1us all the
evening rs h. put BE- back In Ms
rocket when narfuN reached far It.
WIry himself tf is alleged. kept
tab ou the amount uf money spent
a. was his custom. SEQ that be eaHii
leave enough ia prevent The victim
from sguealinE
When this time arrived In naf
ROLLS case ha did not want "a be
duehrt. bat finally went With ail#
bort aud the TO Eirls under the
fuurraaiau that ~ vas EuIns Il a
champagne supper
TEs nlrIa left $40 worth pr
checks In their room when thsf
uare taken ta the police station
when an officer wont after thf
checks they had disappeared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
COLORADO STRIKE MAY
BENEFIT THIS STATE
EASTERN CAPITALISTS FORCED TO TURN THEIR ATTENTION
TO MINING tHvEsrmEsrs IN wAsHsaos

D. ~ Adams. special correspond
ent u the Chicago Inter Ocean. Who
IL 10 the Pacific Northwest for the
purpose Of writing ~ the irrigation
and mining section. iH 10 seattle lie
d a. been in Oregon and Washington
for several Aeeka and will auou
leave for Eastern Wash InHfun.
where he vii Welt the big mining
camps.
a great deal Of money from Chi
eArD and the Middle West Is being
Invested ia the mining section u
Colorado AMI adjoining states. h
said today The recent strike 10
Colorado has given a black sYs 10
these Investments aud a great many
~ The properties are tied up - he
stockholders cannon get their non
- out The inter Ocean BELIEVES
that there f. good field for ST
ycstmrut in this state and IN Orr
ron and II our purpose 10 write up
he irrigation and mining of The
t~o states 9Th the idea u inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
ROBBERS
BIG BLUFF
SUCCESSFUL
Especial to The star

SPOKANE July 30 Isaac Dorm
hnrg the leHslef. SO. 9 Howard
street nouns the loss ~ a dla-
nond ring. which % Krntsel appear
IuF stranger deliberately puf II hts
pocket and carried off yesterday ar
frfrDun In broad daylight within
probably 100 feet ~ the policeman
sho always Il stationed az River
side avenue aHd Howard street
Mr DofHbefE VAS n0t Dol the store
~ the time The clerk says the
man wore q good sized diamond on
ha finger The customer wished a.
buy another alamond ring and Wss
shown "A tray he picked out a
haniHous fl1f ring The setting
aaa a ruby between two diaFnOuda.
BE tried r. on MS finger and seemed
satisfied With o.
BE looked ~ something else IN an
other showcase. and then. ulth his
hands Ia his pockets deliberately
walked out = the door with the ring
on hls finger The clerk Vas too
much excited 20 COMPREHEND What
the man VS. doing Tbe stranger
stepped - the door FOR a moment.
Then 81 occurred 20 the clerk that
the man aid not realize that he had
the ring on.
The clerk finally decided the man
was getting away with the ring and
rushed - the door and looked -
and down the street. but the
stranger uaa gone. The police we're
notified but hey have been unable
10 loeafe the man with the nerve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-07-30
R00M SEARCHER
WAS FINED sos

Charles Edwards arrested iaHt
Thursday night by pBtrulman
Damn lu q charge OF r0bbIus two
tUomcH I'm the - James hotel WaH
fined 81 aud costs by Justice aar.
don tuia morning Richard Murray
and u companion Wrre awakened
last ThuudaF night. just as I'd
wards had completed rauaaeIinn
tholr room Before hr could set
ont uf the Haam they Jumped from
the bed and a lively tumle euHusd
Edwards finally wlH compelled -
submit 81 his fapt1m who sum
u.Uuod officer Damn lie wa
taken 90 the police station. and.
upon being searched some ieWfirY
aud money Were found Goa his per.
son He wa committed IN the
county jail being unable % pay the
fine.