davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

rgssfu. saia rsris Il~n. b iIis
tshss. tn Gee frsPssfs iis Fpsf~esshiiifF
Sspsnas mo ~ iess 90 hgw Il We e..
rived a. washiaFinn star
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Small But Powerful

The average weight Of n stationary
Cas. engine. In proportion to it, horse.
Iower. Ia ont about one-fourih A. great
ls'ihat Of steam engine.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Famine in Japan.

A Brievous famine Is reported in ia.
pan. in three Of the northern provinces.
A population Of nearly 100000 has
been reduced TO the necessity OF living
on shrubs, roots and bark.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

Suffered day and night the torment
OF itching piles. Nothing helped me
until | used Doan's Ointment. 1t cured
me permanently. lion John ID Gar
rett, mayor, Girard Ala.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Great Apple Country.

British Columbia promises to be-
come dangerous rival of Oregon
an apple growing region. During last
season 100000 trees were planted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Division of Opinions.

We are not to value all the opinions
of men, but only some of them; and
not those of all men, either, but those
of some only.--Socrates.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Popularity of Diaz.

Out Of l,54S,654 votes polled in the
recent election in Mexico only 92,172
were against Diaz.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Padding Needed.

Nature makes no mistakes. but she
leaves. a good many unfinished johs for
the dressmaker and tailor TO hnsh.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27

Ssine ~ ihs uHrefs ~ ihs iififish
nstY bos earn nlofof ears b. srs aifa
them. Zoe usf IN foreign f.8fts
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Better the FOOL.

II is better to be tn sool soon parted
from his money than the miser whose
soul Is buried with H.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
ANY Old navi

Thousands OF patriotic American
girls ale anxious to have their we'd.
dings occur ON the same day with
Alice Rooseyeli's--or any other day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Too Light.

Banquets will not feed the heart
hungry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Theories Don't Count

The woman that raises children 10 re-
spect her does it without any theories.
m. Y. Press.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
English in India.

or the natives OF India, about 1000.
o0O can now read English,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
To Cure q c. Id In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE Tab
cts. All druggists refund the money II Il fails
tosuge, L. W. erover's signature 4 on each
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Our cost ou,pu.
Hsrnlsrn

A hero is = man Sho has msi the
psTcholosicsl moment and embraced
o.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Exclusive

cordeIIa-Iiow is II that Mrs. Crush
slways has so many people at her func.
tons?
Amelia-Becsuse her functions are
80 exclusive.-N. Y. World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-27
Coal for Coke,

Coke calls for 4o,ooO,oO tons of Goa
this year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
MALES ARE CHAMPIONS

The result OF the game between the
Males and Y. NJ. c. A. decided that the
Males were the holders OF the cup fol
1906 and the champions have indeed a
record to be proud OF, viz: five wins,
shree draws and only four goals scored
against them. This speaks well Tor
consistency In the team and the record
Is due In a large measure to the splen
did defensive tactics Of the Male
backs, these two players forming the
nucleus OF team In themselves.
The game on Saturday was rather
one.sded owing 20 Turner and Beard.
more being unable to turn out for the
Christians and the substitutes In their
places being of rather raw material.
Starting with only ten men until Ma
caulay subsequently appeared, the
Christians were soon In Queer Street
and only ten minutes had elapsed be-
fore three goals were registered by the
green and gold contingent, Bailey
their right winger accepting a pass
from Simpson. converted in stylish
fashion. Gray adding a second soon af'
ter which Bailey again sent the bail
hurting between lHS upIlBnls' Easlhs
up and indulging In fancy passing
movements, the Males kept play con
fined to midfeld. Occasional break
Always on the part OF the Christians
were nearly successful, several accur'
ate ranging centers from oss shaving
the crossbar. The Y. NJ. C. A. center
and inside men were weak in taking
advantage OF Martins and Osss time
7 Gus crosses, and time and again they
should have slipped the ball past Bel
ser with ease. A little more ginger Is
required in their attack when near the
goal mouth The second period was
characterized by mediocre play on the
part of both teams. Towards the fin
ish Gray and Simpson again increased
the score for their side, A good run NJ
the field by the Christians terminated
in the ball being sent past Belser into
the net, but the whistle having prev
iously blown for offside, the point was
dlsallowed.
Up to the finish there was nothing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
DIA. HEADS vs.. PUNAHOUS

These teams met on Saturday, each
confident OF It's ability to defeat the
other, and some excitement was natur
ally impaired itno the game when II
was started TO see who would he sue
oessful in carrying of the points. Dia
mond Heads eventually proved theii
superiority over their opponents and
retired victors by three goals TO two
fully deserved on their play.
The game was characterized by fast
play from start to finish, the Heads
being the more dangerous OF the two
, teams when at goal.
Cockburn and Campbell netted the
Isphere for their side, while Prangwell,
through miskicking, helped the Heads
TO q point and Desha and Fernandez
made matters sure by each scoring
shortly afterwards. Up to the finish
the Heads kept the Punahous' defence
in difficulties and although this was all
the scoring yet the Punahous manfully
strove before the whistle blew for ces
sation of hostilities to get the equaliser
but without avail. The Heads defence
all through was superb and once their
quintet can command the sphere prop
erly with their feet instead of running
all over II at times some good games
should be in evidence. A stoutly con
tested game resulted In the Heads IA
gor by three goals TO two.
The teams playing were as follows:
Mailes-Goal, Belser; full backs, r.
Anderson, -McGill; halves, r. Chilling.
worth, d. Center, F. Davis; forwards,
F. Bailey. NJ. Simpson, J. Catteral.
Gray and II. Bailey.
Y. NJ. c. A.-Goal, Tinker; full
backs, Dixon, Macaulay; half backs,
Haley. Warehouse, Gill; forwards,
Martin. spalding, Robbins. Plunkett.
| Oss.
Punahous-Goal, 10 On; full backs,
G. G. Fuller, w. Soper; half backs,
LowTey. McCorriston, Prangnell; for,
wards, J. Cation, II. Cation, Cockburn,
Cooke, Campbell.
Diamond Heads - Goal, II. Chiffon;
full backs, Grune, X. Clark; halves. j.
Clark, Gleason, L. Desha; forwards,
Fernandez, Sheldon, A. Williams, @.
Desha, S. Chillingworth.
The standing OF the teams is now az
follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

( time McFadden went down. but by
clever stalling and ring generalship he
stayed nut the round. This round was
all Nelson, and a decisive lead was
yained by him.
Round Z. McFadden came back
strong and started to fight. He landed
on Nelson's nose with a straight left
and ducked some hard swings. Nelson
found McFadden's side with his right.
McFadden used a left swing in this
round with good effect Honors were
even In this round.
Round 8. McFadden fought hard In
She eighth to overcome Nelson's lead
and this round helped Jack, as he out.
boxed his man. They mixed merrlly
each getting home some telling blows
Nelson still worked his right TO the
body and McFadden used left swing
Cor the head.
Round Q. McFadden again had q
shade In this round. Nelson caught
him O stiff right in the body and Nc.
Faddan countered with a left to the
head. McFadden was clever and block
ed or ducked most of Nelson's at
tempts.
/ Round 10. McFadden swung hard
with his right for Nelson's jaw. The
hard enough to do any damage. They
both slipped and fell in Q corner. Mel.
son landed pretty straight left to the
body. McFadden mixed and finished
strong. The gong rang and Metzner
threw up both of his hands, declaring
th. contest draw.
SULLIVAN VS.. HUIHUi.
! After half an hour Sullivan and Hui.
hui appeared in the ring Billy Keane
Of San Francisco was chosen as ref.
eros.
, At the sound OF the gong Huihui
rushed at Sullivan as though the fight
, was TO be but one round. Huihui's
punches found nothing but air. Sulll.
van began his same old tactics of
shooting out long straight left and
n hard right to the body. Sullivan had
40 trouble in landing.
Huihui's wild efforts brought cheers
from his admirers In the g>/iery. The
frst round ended with Sullivan in the
lead. Huihui was cautioned at the
end of the round for his wrestling tao.
tics.
The men had only been fighting a
few seconds In the second round when
they came into a clinch. Hulhui pick.
ed Sullivan up and deliberately threw
him TO the floor. Keane at once declar.
ed Sullivan the winner. This was a
proper decision, and the only thing ia
do ur der such circumstances. Sullivan
got UP and limped over to Huihui and
shook hands.
Sullivan Is easily Huihui's master in
the ring and even in straight rules Hui
hui did not have a chance. Sullivan's
blocking in the clinches is what caus.
ed the native to foul, for when he
found that he could not use his hands
The became enraged.
There was a good.sized crowd on
hand to witness the show and all were
highly pleased with the McFadden.Nel.
son fight
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

George Angus succeeded in break.
ing the Manoa record OF 81 for holes
on Saturday. Angus made the round
In 80. This is a very good score and
is likely to stand for some time. Angus
equaled the course record of 70 for the
is holes.
Donald Ross, who played with An
gus, claimed that the latter played re-
markable golf. His round was played
as follows: 44453 1876.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
RULE FOR CONTESTANTS
WHO SEEK THE AUTO

= The Bulletin finds II necessary 4
= to establish a new rule in con +
4. nection with the automobile con. =
+ test, to-wit: =
+ A change In the delivery Of a +
= paper from the person now re- +
+ ceivlng II to another Of the same +
4 family cannot be accepted as +
+ now subscriber, nor will an addi- +
I. tional pager sent to a person al +
+ ready receiving the paper be ae- +
I! eepted as a new subscriber.
+ The Bulletin has been very T.
I: careful that there shall be abso- +
= lute fair play in dealing with the +
+ contestants. IL mus also see '
= that the contestants are equally =
= straightforward in their relations +
+ with the paper. The matter is =
+ brought early to the attention OF +
+ the many people interested In +
+ order that there may be no mis- +
+ understanding as TO what con- +
+ stitutes new subscriber. +
: 4. = I. I. T. + + + + + + + + + + +
large number attended the yesper
service at Engleside yesterday after
noon. Special music was furnished by
the double quartet from the Kane
hameha school. Mr.. Edwards, pastor
of the Christian church, was In charge
of the service, which was addressed by
Rev. NJ Williams, a Congregational
minister Of Redlands, Cal, visiting in
Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

to the game, the Christians losing
heart and evidently missing their usu.
nj defence. The custodian's inexperi
ence was principally the downfall of
Pie team, as a more capable man could
have saved three of the goals that
were registered against them.
A poor game ended in the Males ia
yor by Ave goals to nothing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05

POints-lolanls, s; Males, 10; Puma
hous, Z; Y. NJ. c. A., I; ID. Heads, I.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-03-05
8. ICHICI

General Employment office, cor
emma and BeretanIa SITS. Japanese
and Chinese Laborers Supplied. Con-
tract Work Of Every Kind undertake
on. Telephone Blue 2ts1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
UTAH BUTTER FOR SOUTH
First Carload Shipped to Los
Angeles Over the Salt
lake Route,

H. J. Faust, jr., returned Friday from
a business trip to Los Angeles, where he
sold a carload Of Utah butter for ap-
proximately $500 He is of the opinion
that a good business in this line can be
worked up in southern California in the
right season, but three weeks from now
the grass viii be up and the fresh butter
viii drive all the foreign product from
the market
Mr.. Faust is an active member Of the
Manufacturers & Merchants association
He reports that a similar organization in
Los Angeles is one of the strong organiza-
lions in southern California and that II
is doing valuable work now in protecting
merchants and business men in general
from fake advertisers.
All plans for the excursion through the
northern part Of the state have been
completed. Reports that come in indi-
cate a large crowd. Murray business men
have indicated their intention Of patroniz-
ing the excursion in good numbers
Henry H Blood and John r. Barnes insist
on a longer stop at Kaysville in order
that the eXcursionistS may visit the new
roller mill and the canning factory
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the NJ. & M
demonstrated yesterday that IL was not
to be dead in this important movement
A committee composed Of Mrs. 1. c.
Adams and Mrs. G.. II. Raybould called
upon the management of Keith-O 'Brien' S
and secured the use Of rooms in the bal
cony OF the store for exhibiting Utah
made goods. There viii be woman in
charge Of these rooms at all times, and
1t is thought that a valuable educational
work can be done in this way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
WHOLE WEEK OF REVEALS
DR.. w. M. Cobunn Changes
Meetings to First Bap-
tiSt Church.

Dr. w. NJ. CoIburn, the revivalist who
has been holding revival services at the
East Side Baptist church, will begin
weeks revival service tomorrow night at
the First Baptist church. The programme
for the afternoon meeting follows:
Monday, jan o. p. m.-'The Eight
OyercOmes.'
Tuesday, Jan. %, p. m.-''The Acts or
the Holy Ghost"
Wednesday, Jan %, 3 p. m.-'Doctrine
and Duty"
Thursday, Jan. 25, p. Spiritual
Things
Friday, Jan. IS, 8 p. m.-'The Body"
SdturGay-NO meeting.
Sunday, Jan, 28.-''An Day With God"
a day Of fasting, 10 a. m, Love Feast /;
II a. m, sermon on HELP; 1870, Sunday
school; p. m, illustrated sermon on 20.
o., or Out and Out for Jesus; 7:30 p. m,
sermon on Heaven
Following is the programme for the
evening meetings:
Sunday night, Jan 21-.'The Shepherd
Psalm"
Monday night Jan. 22-''PauI in Rome"
sermon illustrated with stereopticOn.
Tuesday night, Jan. 23.-''What Shall 1
Do to be Saved"
Wednesday night, jan 24-''The Pre-
ciOus Blood"
Thursday night, Jan. 25-'LooIing at
the Unseen"
Friday night. Jan 26.-'Lessons from
the Passion Play" Especially for boys
and girls, illustrated with stereopticOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
WILL HONOR BOBBY BURNS
Thistle Society Club VIII Com
memorate Birth of Scotch
Poet,

The Thistle Social club will give ban
quet and concert next Friday evening at
o'clock at the Electrical Workers hall
in honor of the anniversary of the BIRTH
day OF Robert Burns. After the banquet
dered:
Address Of welcome ..........
...Nicol Hood, president Thistle club
Grace (Scotchl .-------.-.. 49, Chaplain
Quartette, There was a Lad was
Born in Kyle ..........
Nelson Family Quartette
Piano selection. Scotch airs.
....':;.;. ,:.........: Margaret r. Kerr
49,. Response David Henderson
song, Flow Gently Sweet Alton" 49,.
Professor Charles Kent
Recitation, Comm Through the Rye
- Miss Margaret Larson
Toast, THE Thistle Club ...........
- Response, NicoI Hood
song, Bonnie Sweet Bessie. ......
..............M Mrs. Nellie bruce Pugsley
Recitation, 1.-THE Twa Courtins' 80.
Miss Lillian Hunter
AO~Sly TNOOerL Burns .s.s.......s.......
- --:---...: Professor ]. T. Kingsbury
Selection, piano, Scotch.
.-.:.:................Mr Mrs. D. L. Murdoch
Song. Loeb LOmond" .Ivor J. Brind
F1nale, viii We no Come Back Again
ana Aud Lang Syne''. The company
Miss Jennie Murdoch, accompanist.
The committees on arrangements and
reception are as follows: William Nisbet
chairman; w. A. Gray, David McKen-
drick, Robert Gordon. David Henderson.
Mrs. Il. Willis, Mrs. G. Henderson, Mrs
Flora hopkins, Miss Agnes Stevenson and
MISS Hannah Whyte William Nisbet will
act as POSTMASTER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
DEFEND "RLACK CALI

Friends of Louis Simon, proprietor Of
the Black Cat saloon on West TeI1ple
street. who have known him for a term
of years, say he has been wronged by
the publication of a story concerning
his establishment. Mr. Simon, they say,
took pity on a woman in an unfortu-
nate condition, secured medical attend
ance for her, gave her clothing out of
charity and otherwise acted the Good
Samaritan, only to be plisrepresented.
They also assert that the Black Cat
under his management has been run in
orderly fashion under his personal gu-
pervision, and that he has been particu-
lar to observe the regulations and ordi-
nances governing such places. Mr.. ST.
mon has been in Salt Lake about six
years, owns considerable property ana
bears a good reputation,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
POULTRY SHOW IS ENDED
Eighteenth Annual Exhibit Pro-
nounCed Most Successful
in History of State,

The eighteenth annual poultry show
came TO an end last night. A large at
tendance with an increase in the number
Of entries made the show a success finan-
cially. The chickens exhibited were
the finest ever seen in this city, making
competition among fanciers keen. Each
chicken placed in the exhibit was exam
ined by a competent judge and no com
plants were made against the decisions
When the doors closed last night every
one connected with the show felt that it
had been the greatest ever" When the
exhibit came TO a close many of the high
bred birds were sold to fanciers by sue
cessful exhibitors.
The show rooms reSembled a poultry
store in the midst of a lively auction
Several exhibitors from outside points
sold their chickens in preference to Ship
ping them home. Thus many of the hest
chickens were secured by local breeders.
Stormy weather cut down the attend
ance at the show during the last few
days.
The poudtrymen's association of the
state Will make an effort to secure an
appropriation of $1,000 per year from the
legislature. Should this amount be Sc
cured the annual poultry shows will be
thrown open to the public free of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
PARENTS MAKE OBJECTION
Want School Arrangements So Chill
dren Will Not Have to Cross
Railroad Tracks,

Parents Of children who attend the
Union school have Joined with mem
bers of the city board of education in
an effort to correct a serious condi-
ton caused by the fact that many pu-
pills of that school are forced to cross
several railroad tracks to reach the
school building.
The matter was before the committee
on teachers and school work of the
board of education at it's meeting yes
terday. 1t was shown that 253 pupils
OF the Union school live west of the
railroad tracks. In addition to the ele-
n ent Of danger in so many children
crossing six or eight tracks four times
daily, the delay caused by trains stand
ing on the tracks produces much tar
diEeSS and consequent interruption OF
study at the school The jackson school
building, west of the tracks, is already
crowded to its capacity, so that it Of
fers no relief for the Union.
Patrons of the Union have notified
the school authorities that unless some
thing is done to change the situation
they will take their children out of
school. The first semester of the year
closed Friday night and many parents
seized that as a good occasion to serve
notice on the board that unless the
school is made more accessible they
will not send their children to it. The
feeling was intensified by a railroad
accident few days ago in which two
men were injured in the presence Of
numbers of young children. The shock
was SO great that some of the chill
dren were unable to attend school at
all that day.
The committee VIII meet at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon to consider
the matter further and will probably
recommend to the board that the city
council be asked to take the matter up
with the railroads with a view to Sc
curing the construction of a viaduct
over the tracks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
HERE TO TALK WITH DOOLAN
Sheriff Bell of Cripple Greek,
ColOI Here to Investigate
Movements of Orchard.

Sheriff Edward Bell Of Cripple Creek,
Colo, and A. J. Thompson of Victor,
Colo, were in Salt Lake yesterday to in
vestigate the movements OF Harry Orch
ard, now under arrest at Caldwell, Ida,
for the assassination of former Governor
Frank Steunenberg. Sheriff Bell called
at the police station, and Sergeant John
Hempel located a. A. DoOlan, who assO-
Ciated with Orchard while the latter was
in Salt Lake. DoOlan practically retold
the story printed exclusively in The Her
aid.
Sheriff Bell said IN regard to the Orch
ard case:
THE evidence against Orchard is con-,
elusive. He had admitted a number OF
things that implicate him. Several times
he has almost broken down under exam
inatiOn. 1t is believed that he mas been
connected with no less than four cases
of dynamiting"
Sheriff Bell and Mr.. Thompson left
yesterday afternoon for Colorado. They
have been in Caldwell since Orchard was
arrested, working on the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-21
Local Briefs.

MISS WOLFGANG TO sING-NTiss
Daisy Wolfgang will sing the offertory
solo at st. Marks cathedral today at both
services.
vIOLINIST AT ST. Edward
Fitzpatrick, violinist, viii play W. G.
Gives composition, Melody in A." at
St Mary's cathedral today.
SKLIRIS DENIES TT.-Leon G. sklfrfs
denies that he is interested in the saloon
at 206 and 2OS State street, which it was
proposed to name for President RoOse-
welt
COAL RECEIVED.-CoaI Rsceived by
the local dealers yesterday AMOUNTED to
forty-one cars; or about L290 tons OF
over the Rio Grande and eight cars over
the Oregon Short Line.
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET.
"A special meeting Of st. Marks HOspi-
tai association has been called for Mon
day morning at 1890 TO consider business
of importance. The members of the as
seciatiOn are requested to attend with
out further notice.
APPOINTS A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Arthur L. Thomas yesterday appointed
Samuel E. Johnson, a member of the
George r. Maxwell post, @. a r., as
janftor for the federal building, under the
authority recently conferred upon him
to name such a person.
WEEKS HEALTH REPORT.-Tbe re-
port Of the city board of health for the
week ended yesterday shows twenty-fOur
births, twelve males and twelve females
twenty-six deaths. twelve males and
fourteen females. Fourteen cases Of con-
tagiOus diseases were reported one of
diphtheria, seven smallpox, five chicken
pOX, one tuberculosis.
BARRIERS ARRESTED Harvey No
bic and A B. Ritliffe, BARRIERS appren-
tees, charged with plying their trade
without applying for a license, were ar
raigned before Judge ]. J. Whitaker yes
terday, pleaded not guilty and will have
their hearing next Wednesday. They
were arrested on complaint of PerIey a.
Hill of the state board OF barber exam
inerS.