davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
DO You Play Cards.

II you DO. buy your playing cards, chips,
tally cards and rules from us. We also have
dice. chessmen, checkers and all the new
games recently published. Sanborn Vail &
Co.. TAI Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
Running i've and a half furlongs-

Running i've and half furlongs-Bee Rose
water (Mooney) won, Cloeanthus (Howson)
second Hogarth (DowelD third. Time, lilo.
Running mile-Dandie Belle (DowelD
won Box Elder (Moran) second, Lone Fisher
man (Alps) third. Time 40.
Running. six furlongs-Suburban Queen
(DowelD won Spondoolix Dorsey second,
Cracko ButwelD third. Time. 1:171H.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

The Shah of Persia has placed an
other order for six high-class automo-
biles in Paris. The value of this order
is said to be $2S,S00.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
ST. LOUIS sELECTIoNs.

First race-Netting, verandah, ,al-
ance All.
Second race-Dave sommers, Room
Mate, DIR. Scharn.
Third race-FargO, silver Sue, DR..
Gardner.
Fourth race-High Chancellor, Greg
or X, Forehand.
Fifth race-yan Ness, Howlfnx Der
Wish, Willowdene.
sixth race - Canyon, Neversuch,
Athena.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
ST. LOUIS ENTRIES.

ST. LOUIS. May 3O.-FoIIowing are
the entries for tomorrow at the yair
Grounds:
First race five furlongs maiden three-year-
old hllies selling-Pirabella 95 Mrs. Annie
107 Mamie Weisenberger 107. Verandah 50.
Liberty Star 90. Lady Sellers s5. Sly Musetts
100 Miss Kathleen 1O7, Sue Stone 107 Lovey
102. Balance All 100 Mrs Falconer 100. Net
ting 95. Plunder 107
Second race. five and half furlongs sell
ing-Echodale 119 Bandillo ia Barkley 112
Dave Sommers ILL., Killdoe lie. Tom Man
kins ia Dolinda ia. DIR. Scharf 116, Judge
Denton 112 Byrne Of Roscrea 121 Branch II
116. Room Mate III Sir Carter 119.
Third race, five and a half furlongs two.
year-olds purse-Silver Sue 100 DR.. Gardner
103. Osee 1O4 Fargo 115.
Fourth race and sixteenth miles,
haDdicap-Gregor K 116 Rainland 1OS Jack
Young 100 High Chancellor 112, Taby Tosa
80 Forehand 115.
Fifth race. six furlongs. purse-Sweet Kitty
Belairs 93. Miss Manners 106 Willowdene 0S
Marlin los Ametus 95 Glen Gallant 1O9
Augur 95 Tender Crest 104 Censor H. Lucian
1OG Gallant Cassie 1o3 Howling Dervish los.
Van Ness los.
Sixth race one and three -sixteenths miles.
selling-Plautus 102. Judge Cantriu 101, Can
yon 1O6 Athena 3d. Edward Hale 102. Never
such 1O1 Colonel Preston 90 Male Hanion 1oA
Weather cloudy; track heavy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

The Portuguese Government will
build a railroad from Delagoa bay to
Swaziland That adds one more to the
many openings up in Africa
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

2:30 class:
j. Deschler's Lucky Prince Deschler). Il
r. GREEN'S Dan l. (Green) ..............
c. Beckers Dan Alden (Becker) ........
J. Giovaninis Bomani (GiovaninD
Time-2:34 2:30-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
NEW YORK ENTRIES.

NEW YORK. May 3O.-Following arc
the entries for tomorrow at Gravesend
track:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31
JAKE SANDERS
To THE FRONT
In a Desperate Drive E. E
!. Smathers' Horse Lands the
Memorial Day Handicap
DISHABILLE'S BAD LUCK
Pinkerton Carries Favorite
Into the Outside Fence
and Spoils Her Chances
Special Dispatch to The CAM

ST. LOUIS, May sO.-In a desperate
drive of three. Jake Sapders. second
choice in the betting, won the Memo
rial Day Handicap here to-day from
Pinkerton and Dishabille- The last
named was the even money favorite.
She was carried to the outside fence
by Pinkerton in the run home. running
her chances. The track was heavy
from recent rains. Two favorites won-
e. E. Smathers. owner OF Jake San
ders. shipped his stable East tonight
Summary:
FIRST RACE-Four furIongs: maiden two
Betting Horse Weight. Jockey. st. = Fin
s to 1-P Dance los Oawrnce) y n
20 to 1-slsyoq ,d0o 100 PayspS 9oy q2ol.1; SAS
Time. 81 Start poor Won driving. Win
ner. S. NJ, Williams ch. (. BY Pirate Of Pen
zoe. Pinta 100 FrenchIes First 1OO Nora Pearl
loo. Lavenia True 1OOr Jane KaeneI 109'
sibylla 1oo. Mrs. Murray 100. Chemistry 1OS'
SECOND RAcE-Flve turIonss; swO-year-
Betting. i e Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. Y Fin
e asE 1 RI,5s.viis Il l1s S%sy S6S o.5
80 to 1-Marpsssa. IS CwaIksr5., 5 "a 81
Time. 1:O4 s-5. Start good. Won driving
Bro%n Starring s1iG io8 Dr. @ MccartSy io Harry
Scott 1O3, Balmer v 95, BaIshot 1O5. Chispa
100. Port Worth III. finished as named.
THIRD RAcE-six furlongs; three-year-
olds and up; purse: .
1e TO &c, Enamel. 105 (McBride) y d2
to 1-Harmakis. 1O2 (Rice)-.. "a 2h
Time lar 3-5. Start good. Won easily.
W;nneE M D. Miller sc sh &C. e, ~ Dy M9disHT N TG5
Eiastg ,o Ear,iD 10 nIsbe5 AZ named
FOURTH RAcE-Five and half turlOngs;
f6o al
Cs172O net to winner): three year-olds and up:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St Fin,
5 to 1-Pinkerton. liz loliphant) / ~
Even-Dishabille us CDominick) 1153 s
ner Og smsthers hsr SPoe bT c CsS By Knight Of
Thistle-Active. Matador 1O1 also ran
FIFTH RAcE-one mile: three-year-Olds AMI
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. = Fin.
10 to 1-Raviana, 81 (seder). 80. I 22
S to 1-Kenton. 100 CFeiehp.... 2 81
ner, e A. Chlnn & Co.'S br g co by Long
street-Suesun- Judge Brady 100 Sandlewo d
+a1I,a I az sr,Jrola fo nsbsd as named
SIXTH RACE-One and a sixteenth miles
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. z Fin.
to 1-Lampoon. 102 (Sewel).. SO II
5to 1-Broodler. 1O4 (schafner) L 1 So
Time. 1:53 3-5: Start good. Won easily.
WlnneEs u u 1uOS0ler q 20. 3 en- m t0) Dy
Lamplighter-Mona- Safeguard 104, Decoration
104. Loone 104 Bonar 81 Edgardo 1O4 Aules
104, finished as named.
SEVENTH RACE-One and a sixteenth
miles; three-year- -olds and up: selling;
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. st. q Fin.
to 1-Bavarian. 81 CIV: Walker) 1 u IL
to sincerity Bell. SO (Wiley) 3 FL
3 to 2-Docile 81 (Seder). )........3 83 81
Time, :52- Start good. Won driving. Win
ner. F. Wallhauser's b. 9. (3l BY Bathampton-
Blue and White: Aladdin III, Cotillion 50.
Bravery 80 finished as named
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

o:35 classa
d. Roberts Fdenvale (Roberts) ........ l
f. z. Schmitzs Sister Patty tN Veriihac3
q MitchelTs I, (MitchelD. D..........
d Liegingers Erasmont Qieginger).... 3
C. Becker's F. II. Chase tBecker) .......
Time-a:27 ,2;3315
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

i d.Kane.s King v (o'Kane) ......... I
e. Cerciat's King Cadenza (Cerciao .. 3
r. Adams Lady Jeffries (Adams) ..'.. 2
F. Gammet's Verona (GammeD ....-..
a Hoffman,s Kitty D tHoffman) .... 8
d. Sprague's Clara l. (Sprague) :.... 3
Tims-2:24A. 2:24sa.
2:40 class:
W Peaso's Monkey (Pease). ............1 L
R Millers Senator Hearst (Miller) .-...-. .
J. Donovan's Little Jim (Donovan) -. I
A Stocks Lightfoot (Stock) ..-......
F. Jensen's Tehama Boy (Jensen) ......
j. Finch's Edward (Finch) .......... D
Time-2 :35. 2:29.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

FOURTH RACE-One and sixteenth miles
three-year-olds and up: the Parkway handicap:
Betting Horse Weight Jockey st. q Fin.
20 to 1-Buttling 80 (Notter)...- Il 16
9 to Sd. Spanker ia (Odoml. q 81
20 TO IN. Daingerfld, Jos (Mrtn) 8 81
Time 1:45 1-5. Start good Won easily.
Winner J. L. McGinnis' ch c. by Star Ruby
Falssisra- Ostrich, Kurtzmann, Flyback,
Mabel Richardson. Graceful Lord Of the Vale
and Leonidss finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-31

THIRD RACE-Five furlongs; the Hudson
stakes; for two-year-olds:
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey. St. q Fin.
II TO 1O-Jacobite 112 Davis. 11k1 n
l3 TO 10. Wernberg,115 CO'NfD Ct 3H
10 10 1-Nostrom. 1I5 (Hildbnd) 3 h
Time. I:O2 Start good. Won cleverly.
Winner. S. Paget's b. g. by Golden Carter
Flora McC. Lancastrian, Beaufort and Quo
rum finished as named
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-25

~
 noon that he wanted to gamble a little.
 It is said that he tried to find a bank ing game in the city, but could not be accommodated. Just how hard he tried might be "another, story" to quote ,Kipling. That is to say, if he had tried a little harder, he might possibly have found that which he sought, but at any rate, he was complaining in the bar room of the Santa Rita that there were no real "sports" of the good old style left, the counfry was on'thel dink, etc., and that there was nothing doing for a gentleman when he wanted to get a little real action on his pelf.. .
 The man to whom he was doing this talk stunt, who is well known saloon man, or used to be, finally decided that he would show the somewhat cratic Johnny, so after a little more converse ton on the subject, it ended in the two flippipg a dollar for-not, the drinks, nor paltry twenty or so-no, sir; they Tipped for S20O throw. and not until he had lost four times in succession, was the Angeleno satisfied. Perhaps Mir. Bradbury thinks there are still some "sports" left.--Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-25
Convict Labor.

The Republican believes the convict labor problem could be solved by re- quiring the c0nvicts to build and re- pair.roads.
 This may be one way to solve the problem, and it would be very much better than the present system of maintaining them in idleness. But it does seem reasonable that a large humber of these convicts could be worked on the prison farm when the overflow is not active. There could be large quantity of wood cut and sold with profit. Then there could be will low material and broom corn produced on the farm, which would give em- ployment to a large number of the convicts making willow and basket ware and brooms.
 Itis said that nearly all the brooms mads in Arizona are convict made brooms.
 Why should not Arizoua's convicts make this product for our home con- sumption?
 The cost of the machinery could be paid for in less than three months profit from the broom makers in the prison.
 There are score of ways by which the Arizona convicts can be employed proftably to the territory, instead of as now being burden, in fact a very heavy burden on the people.
 Some of them could be worked on the public roads.
 Some of them could be worked on the Colorado river dam.
 Some of them could be worked on the farm in various ways.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-25

- ENT ORDER OF FoRESTERS Meets second and last Tuesays in each month in Odd Fellows Hall Visiting members in vited to al tend the Court meerirgs.
 CLARK HIT, C. R. w R. BANKS. Recording Secretary.
 W.H. NORMAN, Financial Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-25
What Are They 2

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness and constipations and good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-25
Interesting, Instructive, (oTI,d tng|th.
 How to Use It.

A Monthly Magazine devoted to the proper use of English. JOSEPHINE TURcK BAKER, Editor. S1 year, 10c a Copy. Partial contents for the month; Suggestions for the Speaker What to say and what not to say. Suggestions for the Writer. Errors and models in English from noted Au- thors. The Art of How to increase one's vocabulary. Com pound Words-How to write them. Punctuation, Pronunciation. Correct English in the Home.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-25

sDee to Lou Luis carried 4oO persons 10 the ropipg contest.
 ( The Copper. Queen Land Calumet mines. are shipping 2,5Oo0 tons of ore daily tp the smelters at Douglas.
 '. The Santa Fe has absorbed the Arizona X Northern railroad, which runs from Kingman to Chloride, in Mohave county, a distance of thirty live miles The road has been badly washed, but will be repaired by the Santa Fe.
 A letter from ! s. Jones at Oriabe informs us that the government has started drilling well at that place, the drill is now down l02 feet and as yet has struck neither water or sand, the last 60 feet was through blue slate formation --llolbrook Argus.
 George Nelson the young man who was injured in an explosion in the Lake Superior and Pittsburg mine Sunday, losing both his hands and one eye, is much improved today, and the physicians state that he has excellent chances for recovery, though he will probably lose. the sight of the other eye. Miner.
 Henry Harless, who has been mail carrier between St. Johns and Springer vile, became lost in a blindiug snow storm on his trip to the latter place, Monday morning, on the Mesa south of Richville, and when found by the carrier from Springerville was badly frozen. It is thought that Mir Hairless will have close call for his life.
 Herald.
 Gored by an infuriated steer last week at the ropingcontest at Don Luis, F. w. Lougheed, an engineer at the Calumet X Arizona, missed death by half an inch. Lougheed's upper lip and cheek were torn by one of the horns of the steer and he was badly bruised, but is not dangerously injured. The physician who attended him says that had the wound been half an inch deeper he would have been instantly killed
 harles Tozer, one of the best known mining men on the Pacific coast, died at his home in San Francisco a few days ago. MT 'rozer, just prior to his death, made an examination of mines in San Francisco district, but was un- able to complete the work undertaken owing to illness. A number of years ago he had charge of the mining opera tions of C. D. Lane at terbat. Mir. Tozer was a genial man and all who had the pleasure of his acquaintance will regret his demise. -Kingman Miner. "ff
 The Gila river is said to be higher now than it was ever before known to be, higher than in the great flood of 1891. The flood is supposed to be caused by the melting of the snows in the foot hills of the White mountains along which flow the Blue and other tributaries of the Gila. The snow is heavier there this season than it has beenfor years. George Hunt watch man at the legislature has just received letter from Pine Creek written week ago in which it was stated that the snow on the levelin that region was four feet deep. It is of course much higher up in the mountains. There have been no heavy rains reported from that country within the last week.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-25

John Bradbury, the Los Angeles capitalist, who was here yesterday up to the time the Burro went out, took notion in the early part of the after
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-25

The Copper. Queen .yeand' Calumet mines are shipping 2,5O00 tons of ore daily tp lhe smelters at Douglas.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-25
ARIZONA HAPPENINGS.

Z. The Southwestern special from Bis bee to Don Luis carried 450 persons to
 the roping contest.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-25
LobGE DIRECTORY
MOUNTAIN LODGE. NO. l5. K. OF P.

Meets in Odd Fellows Hall every first and third Wednesday, nigh & of each month Wis., itinR Snights are cordially invited to attend
 J. A WILSON c. c. R. F. BoSBERG, K. Jf R. and s
 A. E. FRANKFoRTER, M nf F.
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-25

COURT COCONINO. NO. se6. INDEPEND V ENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs
The Coconino sun., 1905-02-25

E The Santa Fe has absorbed the Arizona X Northern railroad, which runs from Kingman to Chloride, in Mohave county, distance of thirty live miles he road has been badly washed, but vii be repaired by the Santa Fe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-18
FERRYBOAT ALL RIGHT.
Complaint Unfounded as to the Mid
dIet0Wn of S. |. Line.

Some one sent a letter to Mr.. Met
calf, the Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, alleging that one Of the boats
of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
Company, the Middletown, was unfit
for service, and should not be allowed
to ply even between Staten Island and
the Battery.
Mr.. Metcalf sent Geographic in.
srructions to the supervising steam
boat inspector to investigate. The in
gu y, whio was made yesterday,
showed that th NJ ddleto wn is ouly
receutrv out Of dry dock, VIII re s ,e
spent thirty days, and curing which
period she ind rwent an extensive
overhauling. The superintendent of
the company saws $22, 00o was ex-
pended on the vessel and that she is
in as good condition now as she was
when built.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-18
WANT EXTRA DIVIDEND.
Stockholders ofLehigh Valley Adopt
Resolution Asking for One Per cent

Philadelphia, Jan. 1S:-The annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Lee
high VALLEY Railroad Company was
held yesterday and the old Board of
Directors was reelected. Contrary
to expectations, Norman B. Ream, of
New York, did not resign from the
board. The stockholders adopted a
resolution requesting the directors to
(declare an extra dividend of at least
pne per cent.
Eben B. Thomas, president of the
bany, made a address to the stock
ELDERS, during which he declared
that the company is now on a sub
stantial dividend paying basis. The
annual report was read and approved.
A stakeholder asked for information
conc erning the advance payments for
nnmined coal, which now exceed $5.-
poo 900. Mr.. Thomas explained that
(pder contracts made years ago the
mpany was Obliged to pay a certain
nimum sum yearly, ever if coal fad
3 been mined, to the amount of this
kaity. Production was increasing,
rever, and within a few years 1t is
kcteu that there will be no further
ICE payments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-18

ClSEACAIN.
Effort Of Mfs.a:SRRltt % eject
MaCan and PiefsOn to be
@os 4gSlSae4g.
Heard To- morrow. q
.Sbecla/ TN khe EyeH.1sg Yeas

.Sbeciai 10. The Eve9fgg AeUs
New Brunswicki jana 1s:-JudRe
Wilbur A. Heisley7 is coming here to
morrow to hear the suits against John
Macan and James H. Pierson, brought
by Mrs Switzer. in the Circuit Court,
to eject them a1em The apperties of
which they now hold possession III
Perth Amboy under the will of the
late Mrs. Elizabeth aAgnes Comfort.
In hearing the casss;pswhibh are to he
tried together, the totf8 ahdjury will
heve to decide't6 On ltHe i@aisdity of the
will which the' defedaafits CLAIM was
made during 1ucMs f}sbiod by Mrs.
Comfort. 81 W' Is ZIG
The case is an Important one be.
cause of the question involved and the
lawyers on bJth sides will fight the
case hard. Lawyer Alan H Strong
md Lawyeraw W. %Aifowpmith, ir.,
represent the" pal eth, Ind Captain
James Parker, With Lawyer O. T.
Oowenhoven. appear for the defen-
isnts. Captain Parker representing
Mr. Maoan. AT IL expected that the
case will ooeuryptwo days, The will
was ordered probatBd by Judge Wood
bridge Strong initi4s Orphans Court
some time ugo, the question of the
soundness Of mind Of the test ,trix
having been tested N II proceedings
brought by filing a paYeat and the
court deciding thereon that the will
was good. This decision is disputed
in this case again the suits having
been brought in such n manner that
a jury Of tweiver"tien decides this
time as to the Validity of the will.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-18

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 1S.-The
unidentified body recovered from the
hull of the steamer Glen Island, burn
ed on Long Island sound, is not that OF
Mrs. Rosa Silk of this city. When the
body was recovered an envelope bear
ing her address was ip the clothing.
Mrs. Silks son Isaac went tot claim
the body, but he was convinced it was
not that of ibis mother. In the opin-
ion of 4 New York surgeon the body is
that of a man. Members of the Silk
family now are mystified over the dis
appearance of Mrs. silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-18
Local Items

Mrs. @. W. Kinney, formerly of
this city, is visiting her mother. Mrs.
f. j. b. Kelley, Of Rector street.
Board of Water commissioners meets
tonight.
j. l.. Kearny is home from a ~sojourn
in the south.
Jacob Karkos, spent Monday in New
York.
The district deputy will pay an official
visit tomorrow night to Raritan Lodge,
Free and Accepted Masons.
The Royal Arch Masons will have
their new officers installed tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-18
SECOND Cnbinet Dinner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The sec
ond cabinet dinner Of the season in
honor of the president and Mrs. RoOse-
welt took place last night, with the sec
rotary of the treasury and Mrs. Shaw
as hosts. The additional guests were
the British ambassador and Lady Du-
rand, the French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand, Senator and Mrs. Elkins
and others.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-18
ICE ON HI STREETS.

A quantity of ice remains, to the
height, in some places, of four inches,
on the asphalt on the southeIly side
Of Smith street, for nearly the entir5
distance from High street west to
State street. This does the pavement
no good, and makes travelling more
difficult on that side of the street,
which ths sun seldom strikes. A
quantity of ice, dirt ad other material
also remains along the cutters on New
Brunswick avenue neal Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-18
Talbot Case to De aired In Court.

Talbot Case to De Aired In Court.
, PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Is. The
controversy between Right Rev. Ethel
bert Talbot, bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of central Pennsyl-
vania, and Rev. DR.. |. \. W. Irvine has
taken u new turn, and it is probable
that the whole affair will be aired in
the civil courts. DR.. Irvine has filed
notice of a suit for Islander against
Bishop Talbot, asking damages. The
papers were served on the bishop when
he came to this city to preside at the
meeting of the general committee on
Sunday school instruction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-18
ROAD COMMISSIONER
Shedaker, ,Meekes, .csispen and
stc!. .DJrlt
Kirkbridge Would Succeed Budd

Trenton, Jan lS Although Henry
I. Budd, the late. commissioner of pub
lie roads will. pc buried today. yet
several candidates have, already sprung
up for his place, iOne6of these, Assem-
hlyman Benjamin d.; !Shedaker. of
Burlington, can hardly be accused of
neing after n dead MANS shoes, as he
had announced himself as a candidate
for the office at the expiration of Mr..
Budd's term, WHICH. would have been
this spring. Heiaomes from the same
county MS MI: Budd did, rand as the
latter has held the position ever since
it was created, in1S95, it was consi-
dered that Mr. SliedaEer had a chance
of succeeding him. -'f' "t
Another candidate is Robert A.
Meeker, of Plaintisld, who has been
deputy commissioner for several years
and is entirely familiar with the work
of the department.. Eormer Assembly.
mar Joseph b. s0rfspen,l who repre-
sented Salem IN legislature OF 81,
and val the author of'tffe bill which
permitted the ,erecti9n Of trolley poles
in front of properly y itheut the ON
sent Of the 9wner,Nlwhic was passed
to meet a case'ip East Orange, is an-
other candidate who Thinks that the
place should .~.So South Jersey. Mon.
mouth has a candidate In former AS.
semblyman Samuel y. Kirkbride, of
Asbury Park. Mr.. Kirk bride has many
warm supporters and isn considered a
formidable candidate ~ .
The ofliceyisi considered a desirable
one, as it is'for three years, at So, 500,
and the work lis congbnial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-01-18
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
Former Asbury Park Bank President Must
Answer to Alleged Theft of $45, 900,

Freehold, Jan. 18:-Albert c..
Twining. former president of the Mon
mouth Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany of Asbury Park, was arraigned
before Supreme Court Justice Dixon
here Monday to plead to four indict.
ments charging him with having
misappropriaJed funds of the company
to the amount of S45, 900. He pleaded
not guilty, ard was released in $500
bail on each Indictment.
Trial was set for February O.,