davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18
CHAPTER VII-continued.

| piled him again and again with
the liquor, till his hands dropped from
the dice box. To make a long story
short, while I drank him under the
table Gil did the same to his fellows,
an easy task for him. At home
among heavy drinkers, he was known
as the white drinker."
We now looked openly at one an
other. The men were snoring like a
liter Of pigs.
What now?" he asked.
| pointed to the two miserable be-
ings on the settle in the chimney
thng-the woman with a Illuminating
brow.
called to Jock. mine host. He
came hurrying into the room.
Yes, sir" he said. your coat,
sir" This he put down on the settle
and was slipping out again when
laid OBTAINING hands on him. 'I'll be
back in moment, sir" he added,
''as soon as they are gone"
"Gone-who?" l gasped.
Hush, sir, for Gods sake" he said
in a whisper. Their ladyships. They
are travelling incognito."
'lncognito?" l repeated; "who?"
Hush, sir, not so loud" he begged.
'Do you want to ruin me?"
He would have jerked away from
me, but held him fast by the shoul-
der.
who are their ladyships?" l asked
him now. and this time l was not to
be trified with.
81 thought you knew" he mur.
INJURED; Lady FELTON,, and" here he
let his voice sink into an awe-struck
whisper, Mistress Nell Gwyn."
Lady FELTON, and Mistress Nell
Gwyn." l calculated. "And does the
magenta colored coach belong to
them?"
Yes, yes, sir" he answered. "They
are here; in Gods name let me CO."
His excitement was amusing. With
a sudden jerk he pulled loose ard
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18
Mrs. Stanton d Not Poisoned.

Honolulu, H. l., March 1G-The follow
ing joint statement signed by DR.. Jordan
and Mr.. Hopkins, who sailed to-day for
San Francisco, was left with Judge
Smith, with instructions to release it
after the sailing of the Alameda:
In our judgment, after a careful
consideration of all the facts brought
to our knowledge, we are fully con-
vinced that the death OF Mrs. Stan
ford was not due to stychnine poison
ing, nor to intentional wrong doing on
the part of any one. We find in the
statements of those who were with
Mrs. Stanford in her last moments no
evidence that any Of the characters
the symptoms of strychnine poisoning
were present"
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18
Russians Gathering at Tie Pass.

st. Petersburg, March IA, 1:55 a. m.
-Russia's grand army" with the ex-
ceptior of the thousands killed or
taken prisoners on the plains and
mountains around Mukden, is gather
ing slowly behind the Notifications Of
Tie Pass, which were built as a refuge
before the battle of Lao Yang, and is
feverishly engaged in the work of re-
organizing and further strengthening
Its lines.
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18
CHAPTER VIII.
The Theft of Another Paper.

returned to the tap room and
put on my coat. Gil, who had fol
lowed me out, now followed me in,
still sucking his pipe. Then the ludic-
rousness Of the happening burst upon
me, and sat me down and roared as
much at the disgust on Gil's face as
at'our being SO taken in.
cWhen l had eased myself of my
merriment, which was soon-one does
not care to laugh alone, laughter like
wine needs company for one to enjoy
its flavor to the uttermost, and Gil
kept his lips on set level-I said to
hearten him:
Better luck in London"
"Luck's Jade" he muttered. "She
showers her gifts as a woman her love
with as little judgment. and her Ill
The Glenwood post., 1905-03-18

occasionally we see man who
looks as if he had tried to preserve
his dignity in alcohol
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12
A PoPGUN PLANT.

4
Witch Hasel shoots Its seeds Away
Ten or Fifteen rect.
Do you know that the witch hazel
shoots Its seeds tenor fifteen feet? IL
you want q brand new sensation, bring
home some branches OF witch hazel
having both flowers and unopened seed
pods on them and put them In vases
Of water The pods burst at the most
unexpected times, waking you in the
night and peppering you with their
hard, shiny, black seeds. Branches
that are to be used for party must be
selected with care to be sure Of having
perfectly fresh flowers and seed pods
that have not opened. II it is possible
to DO 50, cut them the same day they
are needed. II they must be cut the
day before they are needed, put them
In cold place in water and wrap.
g damp cloth around the branches In
order to prevent the flowers from
whitening and to keep the seeds from
being expelled too soon.
There will be great excitement when
the.geed pods omen with snan- and the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12
HAPPINESS.

1Ee Ambition u the seeker md
where It Led Hfm.
In the sunrise OF life a youth said: q
will attain greatness I will mount to
the high places, above the groveling
throng, and wealth, power and happi.
ness shall be added unto me-"
In the flush Of the morning he stroye
for all those things At high noon he
had acquired wealth, and in the after.
noon power and fame came to him. II
was as he had said, save that he, with
all the generations Of men, found not
happiness. There had been Friendships
and smiles and hand clasps and en-
braces. but none Of these things secured
for him the thing he sought.
In the evening he sat by an open
grave and pondered. Wayfarers saw
him there and wondered much. 'He is
one of the mighty of earth" they said.
He has lands and tenements and goods.
He has friends and servitors and fawn.
Ing sycophants about him. Though we
seek In vain, he must have found hap
piness."
They could not know that his palaces
sheltered blasted hopes, that tares grew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12
WORK OF The HISTORICAL SOCIETY

a.
by the Ardkaua chief accompanies
them. have also fixed the hill TOP
where Lewis and CLARK camped Oct.
10, 1904.
Besides the results accomplished as
described above nearly $500 speci.
mems, Of Mandan and Arikara ORIGIN
have been accumulated from nearly
all the various sites. The proceeds
lof each village have been kept sep.
arately. thus proving the character
iof each village. respectively, OF their
former occupants The quantity 81
specimens ezceets the number 81
specimens furnished by the reporter
TO the Minnesota Historical society
during 1902 and 1903, preceding the
Reorganization OF the North Dakots,
Rhetorical society.
Among that number Of 5000 speci.
mems are included perfect and imper
feet artifacts. rejects. fragments and
chips, aid explaining use Of mandpula-
tiOn. All teach us the manner 81
work In Ito procedure, from start to
finish Some Of foreign rnaterdal I'm.
ported, denote the route cf migratdon
OF the Mandans. Many duplicates are
welcome for the purpose Of exchang.
ing with other museums. 5
Among that number OF specimens
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12

N his gardens, that the acclaim Of The
mob tangled, harshly in his ears. They
did not see his yearning, the dead
dreams within him, the ashes In his
heart
His search had ended at an open
grave. He drew his mantle about him
and descended into It, while the pass
ing throng swirled by.
AT last, and without his knowledge,
ne had found that happiness which he
long had sought New York American.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12

ere many rare and valuable. i enum.
crate only three, one perfect pot and
q silver medal bearing the bust 81
President Jefferson, which ri one 81
the medals distributed by Lewis and
Clark to the Indian chiefs a hundred
years ago. Both Of these articles
were secured from graves about Fort
Clark On Mercer county. the old trad
Ing post OF The Mandans. From the
same locality were saved the stones
Of fire place. after taking q photo.
graphic picture OF the latter. THESE
stones were number Ia white oil padnt
and transported to the capitol, the
old fireplace to be reconstructed there
or thereabout. It was found In the
center Of solitary lodge, Of which
q sketch IS drawn, and which In the
opinion Of the late Hon. ]. ". Brewer,
OF st. Paul, Mdnn, late president Of
the Qhyira Historical society, field
officer Of the Minnesota Historical 90
ciety. and over 40 years expert In this
kind Of work, Is the very Identical
fireplace at the side Of which George
Cathn was Toasted by the Mandan
Chief, Mah-to- toh-pa, In July, 1888.
All these specimens illustrating the
skill, the state OF culture and the
primitive mode Of life Of the Mandans
and Of the Ahdkara have been stored
IN the capitol at Bismarck for further
study for aid In tracing part OF the
ancient history Of our state Of North
Dakota, and for the enlightenment Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12
Take : FeIon In ri.a..

IS You have the appearance Of q
felon coming put some hardwood ashes
IN an old tin cup, pour over them
warm water, immense the end Of the
sore finger In the ashes, set the dish on
some live Goals or on top Of the stove,
keeping the finger In as long 40 you
can, and soak it several times day
II taken in time It generally cures 4
felon from coming IL the finger Is wet
with It often.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-12

posterity. awaiting proper assortdng
and catalogudng before being At to be
exhibited to the public, which work is
left for the winter coming.
| have the honor to be, very respect
fully, yours,
q 3. r. sTEINBRUECK,
Mandan, N. D.. Nov. 16, 1905. NJ.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-22
TIME FIXED
FOR PRIMARY
AUGUST ~ SELECTED BY CITY
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
CANDIDATE FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES WILL BE
NOMINATED THEN.

\ meeting OF the City Democratic Com
mittrr was held Monday night, Col. T..
u. Cole presiding and Mr.. W. ID. Scott
secretary.
Fourteen members were present ana
matters concering the coming primary
and other interests OF the party here
were discussed.
Spotsylvania county having selected
August odd. the date for the general
urinary. "A the time for holding the
Urinary Tor the nomination of a candi-
date Tor the Housr OF Delegates Tor the
city of fredericksburg aud Spotsy wanna
county. that action was acquies'rd III 10y
the CITY Committee. IL was also de
cidcd Ia suggest to the respective char.
men of Stafford. Spotsylvama ana
Louisa counties, which, with Fn'derlcks-
burg. compose this State Senatorial dlS-
trict the propriety OF nominating the
candidate Tor State senator at the same
time. il there should be- more than one
candidate for the position. So iarJudge
f. W. Sims. OF Louisa. il the only an
uouncrd candidate.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-22
STAFFORD
Sunday School CeltbralIOL-Ihe Sad Case Of
Mr.. Armstrong; Children.
Gnrri.onyillc. .Inne I'D. 1903.

Garrisonylle. June 10, 1903.
The Sunday school c,leblation OF Ebe-
neezer church here on yesterday WAS
most enjoyable and "A gnnt success.
There were many Rotations, etc. Thr
scholars seemed To Vie with each Other
~ to who would carry oil the honors oil
the day. Those who were therr were
constrained To say: Each did we'll. ench
did best. Rev. Mr. Saryrr preached To
n crowded house in the afternoon.
Chicken thieves arr still ON the war
path in this vicinity. kumurs az ailoat
today Of several raids they made last
night.
Mr. .no. T. Donahoe. Miss Kate ki~h-
paugh. Mr. Jno. Evans and seyrraloth"r~
from the Burg were IN attendance at
Eban,rzrr Yesterday. and they. with tine
rest. can testify To the splendid dinners
served 10y the good Mcthodists OF the
neighbOrhood.
Universal sympathy all over the coun-
" il expressed Tor the LITTLE boys oi Mr..
Edgar Armstrong, who were bitten dur
ing the winter months 10y a dog which
later died of hydrophobla. The father
and mother seem on the verge al despair.
Arrangements arr trying tO be- made Ia
yet them into the pnstrur Institute in
Richmond. aud We hope Success viii
crown their efforts aud entire recovery
Of the little ones be- the outcome. Mr.. \.
being poor man and the treatment
being so costly make the ease specially
sad. II is laudablc work hr Is under
taking. Who will lend "a helping hand?
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-22
STEAMER SCHEDULE
Letter From Mr.. Robert Beverley. Of ESssK-hs
Thinks the Withdrawal OF the Caroline Move
10 the krOns Direction.

To The FREE Lance:
The notice in your last issueof change
in the schedule Of the steamers ol the
Md. Va. Del Ry. Co. and the taking OH
PERMANENTLY ofthe Caroline seem to have
aroused less concern than the meaning
OF such a change should do. and 10
fredericksburg especially and the upper
river this is drstinely n move IN the
wrong direction. For several REASONS It
should be regarded by those So vitality
interested with dcepconcern Tlechangr
of schedule ON the Baltimore route l. a
good one for the upper river and We
hope for fredericksburg. but the elini-
nation of river boat and the Substltu-
ton Of "a double trip week from Fredcr-
icksburg 10 Norfolk il nothing short OF
an almost useless experiment. for there
are not dozen people on the river who
have any hopes that such schedule
would pay or be- permanent, ana even u
il should. such thing as schedule time
for such a long route would be- out Ol the
question. and, mark the prediction. just
ms soon a. the oyster business up'ns mp
this s.hrduh, will be- discontinued. the
Caroline be- sold Or gone ana We VIII hc
very neatly let down Ia old conditions
and plausible EXCUSE given that ia"
double trip from Norfolk Ia Frederick
burg didn't pay. Mr. Editor, We ON the
river don't believe this shift * intended
Ia bc permanent The river boat. with
the telephone. has done more 10 build up
business between fredericksburg and the
river than anything that has happened
in 30 years. The Caroline may not be-
~ attractive as it might be. but 1t l.
convenience which will be- sadly missed
and gives n satisfactory schedule and
would. il continued, build mp perma-
ncnt business that would pay and Justify
"A better bout fredericksburg will rue
the day she saw the river boat discon-
tinued Tor an experiment, forced 10y the
energy OF the Norfolk business men To
her disadvantage and an experiment
fon.doomed toiailup. Where will We bc
when this new scheduleialls through and
our river boat gone? The howl will
come. We had better commence howl
ing now.
Robert Beverley.
Caret. Va. June 10. 1903.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-22
SCULPTOR VALENTINE HERE
He Views With Committee Probable Location Of
Mercer Monument.

Mr.. Edwin Y. Valentine. the distin-
giShcd sculptor Of Richmond. with his
assistant Mr. Michel de Tamowsky, OF
Paris. arrived here Tuesday morning aud
wer. received and shown over the city
bv Col. T.. y. Cole. president OF the City
Council. and Judge A. W. Wallace.
They dincd with Mr. St George Il.
Fitzhugh and afterwards. with the com
mites, of the Mercer monument. MeSsrS
NJ q. Willis. q. ". Wroten. st. George
4 Fitzhugn. +. McCracken. l.. j. Smith,
q. W. shepherd aud NJ. ;. Chancellor and
President +. y. Cole went To Washing
ton Avenue and viewed the probable To-
cation of the monument.
The Mercer statue will be- completed III
about six months. Mr. Valentine ex-
pressed himself as much pleased with
the location. He returned 10 Richmond
ON the evening train.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-22
EMBREY-
AprstN Marriage at Riehardsyille

Was celebrated in the Richardsville
Methodist church Wednesday evening
lime 18th. at : o'clock. The ushers,
Mcssrs. Macarthur Daiian and Eddie
Embry. marched in to the wedding
music. rendered by Mrs. Vim. Love. and
took their places. The bridesmaids, Miss
Kate Emhn,y and Miss Dora Embry.
with their attendants. Messrs. Joseph
Hawkins and Cleveland Embrey, came IN,
followed hy the bride. Miss Embr'y, lean
inc ON the arm of her brother, Mr.. John
Emhrev. and the groom. Mr.. Walter \.
Emhrey. of Fauquier, attended by his
brother. Mr.. George Embrey, ~ best
man. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. l.. H. Early
The bride and bridesmaids were taste
fully arrayed in white silk, each carrying
- bououet of roses. The bride carried
Bride roses and wore lily of the valley IN
her hair. The church was pnttily deco
rated with cvergppns and cut flowers;
prominent among them We're two pretty
bells made OF roses and field daisies. The
bridal party was treated 10 "A nee ~
INST of cake and Ice cream. with other
etccteras. M the home Of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs e.. T.. Embrry.
Mr. and Mrs. Embny left for their
home i'm Fauquicr county Thursday
morning. May their lives be long aud
happy. Il. \. T.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-22
RlCHMOND'S PRIMARY

Returns from Richmond indicate that
in Tuesdays legislative and municipal
primary in Richmond heavy vote was
boiled. and that with the exception OF
Wm. III. Wyatt. Jr.. who probably de-
fpated +. c. Garrison for high constable.
there were but few changes in the present
city officers.
The race for Commonwealth attor-
ney is close. with chances favOring Nine
tree Folkes Cary is probably Second.
and Anderson third.
Among those defeated for this Office Is
- Congressman George d. Nise, whose
vote was small.
Gty Sergeat James c. Smith was re-
nominated, probably getting more votes
than his two opponents.
The great run OF the day was made 10y
CITY Collector Frank W. Cunningham,
who has held the office for many years.
and who was opposed by Former Coun-
Gilman Vim. A. Crenshaw.
Ell. Warren defeated +. \. Barber Tor
,ity auditor by decisive majority.
Those elected members ot the house are
probably Glenn, Powers, Cox, Peyton,
and Massie or Fuller.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-22
Program Of Chidreh's Day Exercises -AddrssS
by Rev. Dr.. 7. S. Runaway

Childnpn's Dav was celebrated at Berea
BAPTIST church, Stafford county, sunday,
June 18th Quite large crowd was IN
attendance, and Judging from the quiet
and attentive demeanOr OF the congrega-
ton all were we'll pleased with the eN-
cellent program, which was we'll carried
out by teachers and scholars
The church was beautifully and arts
tically decorated with ferns and flowers.
and much praise is due the Misses Pat
ton. Misses Jacobs and Lizzie Bullock for
this work. which was rendered difficult
bv the extremely warm weather.
The program was read by superln-
tendent. &. !. CHARTERS, and was n FOL
lows:
HYMN. by the school; Scripture read
ing and prayer, by Rev. DIR. 7. ). Dun
away; Address of Welcome, 10y Willie 4.
Bullock: Chidren's Day, several little
children: Dialogue, Eddie Blake and
Mozelle Simpson; Hymn; Recitation, Miss
Lizzie Bullock; Solo, Children do all That
You Can. Dora Patton; Getting and
Giving. Mary Williams; Recitation, Misses
Carrie Patton. May Young, Nellie Bur
CESS. Fannie Patton, Mary Graninger
and Sadie Smith; Hymn, by the school;
Recitation. George Graninger; God :
Call. CLARENCE Bullock; Solo, Go le Into
all the World, Mrs W. u. Bullock Jesus
Saves. Misses Yirgie and Kate Jacobs,
Carrie and Florence Patton and Lizzie
Bullock; Recitation, Miss Florence Pat
ton: Duet, Misses Virgie and Kate
Jacobs; Recitation. Carrie Young Duet,
Misses Carrie and Florence Pattoni Our
Privilege, Miss Myrtle Bullock.
The congregation listened to an adj
dress by Dir. Dunaway, in which he gave
some excellent advice to the young peo-
ole. and congratulated the school on the
excellent manner in which the program
was carried out.
A collection was taken up by Misses
Virgie Jacobs. Florence Patton. Lizzie
and Myrtle Bullock, after which n
sumptuOus dinner was served.
After dinner the congregation again
heard DIR. Dunaway, who gave a most
excellent talk ON Sunday schools.
The collection amounted To twelve
dollars, which was donated to the Sun
day School and Bible Board.
W. 4. b.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-22
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
AND POTOMAC RAILROAD
Schedule ip effect Nav 2Sth, 1905.
LEAVE NORTHWARD.

LEAVE NoRTHwARD.
GOA M. daily. Stops on signal
at Occoquan Sundays only
1872 AM daily. Stops at sl"Naudr'a.
1899 A. NJ. daily. Stops "a sigual
at Iceland, Brooke, Ao "a, Wide
Water, Ried, Quantico, CT cry Hill,
Freestone. Negley, OccoquAn. Lor.
ton, Accotink, Franconia, Seminary
and Alexandria.
l.43 P. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Stops at Alexandria.
Gas p. NJ. daily. Stops on signal
at Brooke, Wide Water, Vaautico,
and Alexandria.
9.59 p NJ. daily. Stops Mt Alex
andria. Stops on signal at Occoqua'
on Sundays only.
LKAVE SOUTHWARK.
5.55 A III. daily except sunday
Richmond accommodation. MAKES
all stops
6.2I A. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops on signal at WIDE
Water, Summit, Guinea, Woodslane,
Peuola, Rutherglen, Taylorsvllle' ana
Glen Allen Sundays only; and at
Alexandria, Brooke, Milford, boswell
and Ashland daily.
94sA. NJ. daily except Sunday.
Makes local stops on signal.
l9.29P. II daily, s. A. l.. train.
Stops on signal at Lorton and Deco
guam Sundays only, and daily
Alexandria. QuanticO, Milford, Dos
well and Ashland.
SEQ T. NJ. daily. Atlantic Coast
Line train. Stops At Alexandria,
boswell and Ashland.
6.39 p. NJ. daily. Makes local stops
on signal.
sos p. NJ daily. Seaboard Air Line
train. Stops at Alexandria, boswell
and Ashland.
Accommodation train leaves Rich
mond 4 p. NJ. daily except Sunday.
arrives Fredericksburg 6.33 p. Nj.
NOTE-T Time of arrivals and de
partures aud connections not guar
anteed.
C. G.. COX. Agent.
". d. DUKE. G. ". Gulf. ". T. TAYLOR
Gen Man. Asst Gen. Man. Trai. Man.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-22
WEDDING CARDS
Miss Lucy Dew. Of Caroline, 10 We'd Mr.. D. D.
Davis.

Mrs. Fannie Dew, OF Penola, Caroline
county. has issued cards announcing the
coming marriage Of her daughter Miss
Lucy DeJarnctte Dew, to Mr. Dudley d.
Davis. to take place at Emmaus church,
Wednesday June %. Miss Dew is IA daugh-
ter of the late DR.. Z. 4. Dew, of Caroline,
and II sister Of DR.. Roderick Dew, OF
Welch's. Mr.. Davis is a popular young
man and an employee Of the X. +. X 7.
r. r.. being the telegraph operator Mt
paupla
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-22
MARTIN, MONTAGUE AND WILLARD
All Three Expected to Speak at King George
Court, July 9th.

1t announced that Senator Thomas
:. Martin. GOV. 4. i. Montague aud
lent. GOV. JOS. +. Willard will be AT
King Grorge Court-house on Thursday,
Julv q. Ii the two candidates for the
Senate 20 it will be- the first time they
have met nj the same court during the
canvass. senator Martin had an ap-
pointment M King George last court,
but could not 20 on account OF the III
neral of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, at which he
was an honorary pall-bearer. \ big
.r.,t.I L. avuut.f.l
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-22
BUSINESS MEMS MEETING

The business Mems Assassination held
"A meeting Tuesday night. President
Thomas presided and Mr.. T. II. Harris
acted as temporary secretary
Several letters were read by Chairman
Warden. oi Committee ON Manufactures,
seeking information in regard to Freder-
icksburg as desirable place for locating
plants aud the inducements she is willing
To offer Referred To the Manufactures
Committee
Mr. Isaac IIir,h. of Public Interest, IT,
ported the tonnage ON the Rappahnn-
mock river increased for 2GS 600 toms Ia
392 600 tons for the year past
The question of the di~colRuunncc of
Steamer Caroline schedule was freely dis
cus~cd and the matter referred To the
Transportation Committee, of which
Capt McCrackcu is chairman
The election of secretary will bee
brought mp probably at the next meet
luw
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-06-22
MAYORS COURT

Recorder W :. Emhry had hcion him
Tuesday George JolmsonaudJom Law
son for disorirrly conduct; they were
fined =. GOcach WIZ. Watts and Caesar
Noel We're fined 500 each for PLAYING
crap. Kate Withrr, was arrested Non
dav evening by officer Hall. charged with
selling lqu1rwithout % licens". SheWas
brought before his honor. who. after
hearing tlreyidcucc fined Kate so and
costs and 80 days In Jail. II the fine Is
not paid sine viii have go days.