davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

Would il be paying a compliment to
County Attorney Hansen's ability to
charge him with being in collision with
the defenders of Sheets? He certainly
accomplished more towards the chiefs
discharge than any of the chiefs hired
attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

A Washington correspondent writes
that Roosevelt has ''cut Hartman and
his clique to the quick" 1t certainly is
a fact that Roosevelt cut Hartman
rather deeply in 1904. as one or two can
celed checks for large sums bear wit
ness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

From Yokohama comes word that all
the available silk In that city has been
.eornered and that prices in this coun-
try will be forced higher. This, follow
ing the separation Of so many New
York society people from their money,
is most distressing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

Having just returned from a trip to
Panama, Speaker Cannon gives out an
interview in which he expresses sur
prise that so much work has been done.
Maybe he thought the boys were kept
SO busy writing designations that they
didn't have time for anything else.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

THE North American will back Pres
ident Roosevelt to the limit but
IL can conceive of no circumstances
which would imperatively demand his
denomination" says the Philadelphia
North American. So the Republican
newspaper chorus lacks something of
being harmonious, after all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

1t has been at least twenty-four
hours since the GoldfieId correspond
ents nave formally brought the labor
troubles there to a conclusion. They
are growing derelict in their duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

Meanwhile the overburdened New
York taxpayer viii come near to losing
his faith in our beautiful trial by jury
system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
They Never FORGET to Vote.


Los Angeles TimesD
Mr.. Fairbanks is credited with having
fallen in love with the Irish. Every
man who is running for an office finds
Il quite necessary to do that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Not Yet-But Soon.

New York COn-merciaI)
There was Ulysses the Silent, and Viii
liam the Silent and Theodore the Silent.
In time-in time, good gentlemen It's
but modest prophecy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
Why Doesn't Day Try 1t Himself
(Pittsburg Dispatch.)

(Pittsburg Dispatch.)
Chancellor Day has had another mental
He advises the president to
calm down and give the people rest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

The crop of early spring poems seems
as big as ever. Somehow no frost ever
seems to touch II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14

CLEVER PARAGRAPHS.
Now viii Hartman Sit Down.


uouisvilie CONFECTIONERY
The president says his health was never
better. In fact. he thinks his constitution
is quite good deal harder to shatter
than that of the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-14
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Showers; cooler.
THE METALS.

Silver. $40 per ounce.
Copper (casting)-24isc per pound.
Copper (cathodes)-249sc per pound.
Leads per 100 pounds.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-10

on account of being called away sud
denly. hereby authorize K a. Turner
to take orders in my name for the ore
@on Nursery Co. Parties wishing to
buy. OF that company will please call
ON him and get the same terms that /
g,Ne. He can he found at all times at
The Dawn office.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-10

Nervous or Sick Headache will yirli
quickly TO the Influence Of !
Anti Pain Pills. ~ doses - cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
smith REPLIES TO
GOVERNORS CARD
President Of L. & n. Charges
Loss Of Railway Credit to
Agitation.
OPPOSES l ARBITRARY 'l:' II RATES
OPPOSES ARBITRARY RATES
Effort to Fix Charges and Con
troll Operations of Railways
Disastrous.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. November e.
President Milton II. Smith, of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad, who
was In Birmingham to-day. issued a
spirited statement In answer to that
sent out by Governor Conner, Governor
Smith and Governor Glenn after their
conference in Atlanta yesterday. Re-
plying to the sentence. No injury has
been tD,ne to any corporation in any OF
our States by the exercise OF the power
of regulation" President Smith says:
THE foregoing affirmation is nol
sustained by the facts known to every
one. The powers of regulation, as eN-
ercised in Alabama, Georgia, North
Carolina, and some other States, have
inflicted incalculable injury upon tn,
railroad corporations and allied = In
terests. and in that way unfaVorablS
affected the interests of the citizens.
"Regulation when confined to the IN
hibition of rebates. unjust discrinina-
tions and other manifest evils, and to
the requirement of publicity of rates
and other usaEes essential to the main
5tenance Of order and justice. is com
.mendable, but when exercised, as is be-
ing done In Alabama, Georgia and some
other States, to supervise and control
physical conditions. operations, finance
and movement of traffic and arbitrarily
fix the remuneration for service rem
dered. Is disastrous, and the exercise
or attempted exercise Of these pow
ers by States and the national gov
9ernment Is largely, II not altogether.
responsible for the destructionadf the
credit Of railway companies and the
consequent injury to the credit Of in
dustrial corporations. ASden!al by par
ties responsible for such conditions
Will not deceive.
The attempt Of the Governors to
place the responsibility for destruc-
ton OF confidence upon the repre-
sentatiyes of the railway companies is
ptuful. and the error OF the statement
Is apparent"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
CONCERT FRIDAY NIGHT


Commonwealth Ladies', Orchestra OF
boston to Appear Here.
One of the greatest musical events
of the season will be the grand concert
to be given at the Jefferson Hotel FRI
day night by the Commonwealth Ladies'
Orchestra, of Boston. This organiza-
.tion is Just ending most triumphant
tour of the New England states. and
comes to Richmond with the highest
recommendations.
The orchestra is composed of ten
ladies', several of whom have achieved
distinction in. musical cir
cles. and is under the direction of ASH
ton Lewis. the celebrated violinist. of
whom Hezekiah Butterworth, in the
Youths Companion, says: "He is the
greatest violinist heard In America
since Ole Bull"
One of the stars of the company is
the Hungarian 'cellist. Olga Severina,
who produces most wonderful tone
from this king of orchestral instru-
lments. But the bright particular star
is undoubtedly Switzerland's sweet
singer, Evangeline Hiltz. the lyric So
prano. One of her songs, which she
sings with flute obligato. Is the fa-
nous aria from "The Pearl Of Brazil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
nIG DEoLlNE IN RESERVES.
This Feature of Bank Statement ss
Easily Accounted For.

NEW YORK. November o.-The
financial week came to a close to- day
without any notable Developments. The
Stock Exchange was comparatively
steady during the day, With little ac-.
tlvity. The runs upon banking insti-
3tutions seem to be practically at an
end, and few Important conferences
We're held by nnancers,
The decline In the reserves of the
New York clearing -house banks wss
heavier than In any recent experiences.
but will be largely offset by the ar
rivals OF gold next week. The apparent
loss in the reserve was about $4,000
900, but $1,000. 900 OF this was due to
the requirement. OF 25 peroonta 1el
against any increase In deposits OF
sgS,00O.0 900. This increase In deposits
In tho clearing house banks apparent
ly represents the transfer at funds
from the Institutions which havc been
subject to runs. The actual loss In
cash, therefore. was about 3a0,o0Q.0oo.
which reduced the reserve on hand to.
about sae5,O0o, 900,
Gold EnEaxements Large.
Tho gold engagements tnereased
slightly to-day by orders from Pitts
burg and othcs points, maxim y yhs
= r q "a if
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
TO BUILD AIRsHIPs

Company Incorporated In New Jersey
to Manufacture Them.
NEW YORK. NOV. .--The Incorporation
of an airshlp line Is announced in New
Jersey. Hyman Lazarus. William sha-
piro and julius w. De Uherocz. the last
named "a titled Austrian with a bent to-
ward invention. have incorporated the
Bayonne Aerial Navigation Company.
Bayonne Is a New Jersey suburb OF New
York city. The company is to manufac:
ture and to sell airships.. 1t is capitalized
at $40, 900 and will begin turning out air
ships next February probably in ortnear
Bayonne II its plans carry. According
to specifications filed prior to incorpora-
ton. the airships are to be propelled by
wings measuring p feet from tip to tip.
A-horsepower gasoline engine will
supply the power, ana the whole con-
,trlvance is to weigh 259 pounds. Mr.. De
Uherocz is the inventor OF the machine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
NATIONAL CONVENTION PLANS
Chairman New, of the Republican Cons
mlttee. and ChicRsO.


INDIANAPOLIS, IND. November -
Harry S. New. chairman Of the Repub-
tlican National Committee, has returned
to Indianapolis from Chicago, where he
went to inspect various public halls at
the request of the Chicago National
Convention Committee, which is making
strenuous efforts to secure the Repub-
lican presidential convention next year.
Chairman New gave the Chicago COM
mittee no further encouragement than
a promise that Its invitation would be
gconsidered by the Republican National
Committed when 1t meets In Wash
fington In December.
II went to Chicago" said Mr.. New
yesterday, "to look over number Of
halls. 7 visited the Coliseum, but told
the com /lttee did not believe the
national organization would accept the
Coliseum unless 1t could be. made to
hold more people than it held at the
las There Is a project on
foot to INCREASE the seating capacity
of thels Coliseum to $4,000"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
LAUGHED WHILE DROWNING
Would-lie Suicide Dcrided Men Who
aT Tried to ReKcue Him.

Would-lse Suicide Derided Men Who
as Tried to Rexcue Him.
CINCINNATI, November 2,-An un-
known middle-nged man sprang into
the canal here late last night, lnug he'd
at the efforts of witnesses to rescue
him and drowned.
Three young men met the man near
the canal shortly y. before e. midnight. ID
The young men replied that they
II viii get drink OF Something
else, then" he replied. and leaped into
the canal The young men called for
help and did everything In their
.power,to pull him out, but he swan
first to one side Of the canal and
then to the other laughing derlsively
out. Finally. in the middle Of tho
stream he san k. q M VI E$S 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
[Spectai 10 The Tilnes-Dispatcf,. i

DURHAM, N. c.. November 2.-The
arrest here tonight OF j. NJ. Fields,
a railway mail clerk. and his brother
Bascom Fields, on the charge of rob-
bing the United States mails. may lead
to the solution of the mystery which
has surrounded the loss Sof $4,000 ship
ped to this State several weeks ago by
the Bank OF Richmond.
The money WAS sent from the Rich
mond bank to the bank at Duke, North
Carolina. The sealed package arrived
In Durham apparently In proper condi-
tion. Here it was transferred to the
Durham and Southern. When the pack
age was opened at Duke the money had
been taken out, newspaper wadding
had been substituted, and the package
again sealed. Inspector Robertson has
been at work on the robbery ever since
it occurred. and 1t was evidence se-
cured by him that led him to place
the Fields brothers under arrest. sBas-
com Fields is jointly charged with
the robbery because he Is alleged II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
FOLK
CLAIM BIG |: VICTORY c
Delaware State Committee Is
sues Statement Saying They
Will Win on Tuesday.
EXCITING FIGHT NEAR END
Remarkable Campaign, in Which
Great Zeal and Interest Has
Been Shown on Both Sides.
Especial to The rlmes-pispa.eh.

\ Il
WILMINGTON, DEL. November a.
All Delaware Will vote on November
5th on the question OF whether the
,naurfacturs aBda-sale OF Intoxicating
lliquor shall be continued in the State,
or whether local option shall prevail
| THE prediction campaign. in which
women and children, with striking ban
! ners, have taken almost as much in
tterest as men, has been the most ex-
tciting one in Delaware's political hiss
tory.
| Both sides are straining every nerve
to gain every advantage. The "drys"
are confident. The "wets" are busy,
but Saving wood
The vote will be by districts. the
lConstitution setting forth FOUR sections
| In which the question can be decided.
These are. respectively, the city OF
Wilmington, rural New Castle county
(all Of the county outside of Whining
ton), Kent county and Sussex county.
The vote will be total one in each
district. In order to carry the entire
Commonwealth. therefore. the "drys"
will be compelled to win in every dis
trict.
Party lines have been obliterated in
| the fight, the recent action of the Re-
publican State Committee In adopting
1 q resolution EUeCidIlus lhd. 1liS pt1i ~
Organization would not take sides being
a case in point.
Large Campaign Fund.
It is understood that the National
Association OF Liquor Men has con-
tributed $4,000 toward campaign
fund to defeat prohibition. This Is
independent Of about 100000 which
the brewers and wholesale liquor deal
| ers In Delaware are said to have sub
| scribed.
The organization of the "wets" is
| known as the Business Mems Protec-
l tive Associations. James H. Kane, a
wealthy saloonkeeper Of Wilmington
being the president. George Muller.
Of Cleartield county, Pa, an orator well
known in labor circles. has been en-
gagged to direct the plan Of campaign.
He was formerly prohibition speak
er, and is now a teetotaler.
The situation is an anomalous one
by reason OF the fact that the Rev. Will
i liam Thomson, of New Zealand, who
came to the United States to investi-
gate the effects Of prohibition, is also
\ Identified with the liquor end. He de-
4 nounces prohibition, and combats the
!. ..drys'' In debate regarding the efficacy
of prohibition in Maine. He spent sew
eral weeks In Maine studying prohibit
4 tion.
i t1rrha n,.,a nization Of the "drys" Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
SAYS M WAS LOVE

Fair PLAINTIFF In Breach OF Promise
Explnins Suit.
PITTSBURG, November 2.-Profes-
sor Earl w. Reed, the school principal
and superintendent Of Sheraden. q sl-
burb, who yesterday was made de-
fendnnt in n breach OF promise sui,
for $25,0OO, is severely scored by Miss
Luella Lewestetter.. the plaintif. She
Sundny-school and forced his way into
the choir, where she got acquainted
with him, and he made love to her
He proposed matrmOny one month af-
ter he had met her.
Miss Lewestetter was n teacher later
in one Of Professor Reeds public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
MAY AVERT THE STRIKE.

President Lloyd-George, Of Board os
Trade, May Effect Compromise.
LONDON, Nov. 2 The prospects that
The presIdnt Of the board 1of trade, Mr,
Lloyd George. may be able to avert the
general railroad strike by arranging q
Compromise were brighter to-day, "A full
meeting Of the executive committee Of
the Amalgamated Society of Railway
Servants was held this morning. and It
was decided to postpone all actions on
yesterdays resolution in favor Of a strike
until after tho conference, which Is to take
place with Mr.. Lloyd-G George Nov. s, to
which he has.invited the society TO lsend
representatives. h
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
HONOR BABE WITH HOLIDAY
Sidney Students Refuse I
{, Work ON Presidcnt'ss SONS birthday.

TInmpden- Sidney Students Refuse Ia
Work ON PresidcntsS Sons Birthday.
Especial to The Times-Dispatcll
Y HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE, VA,
November 2-This morning when 1t
had become the father of son, the
students declined in body to attend
chapel or any other college exercises
to-day.
When President McAllister reached
the chapel steps In front Of the Me-
mortal Hall he was greeted by loud
cheers, but none of the students went
into the building. DIR. McAllister,
wearing q smile that would neither
down nor come off, acknowledged the
greeting with profound bow.
The students say that hereafter come
what may, November 1st will be d
holiday on the college canlendar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
STOP CIGARETTE MAKING

Tobacco Trust Orders Closing Down
OF Its Baltimore Plants.
BALTIMORE, ND. November 2.-The
American Tobacco Company has order
ed the closing down of practically all
Its cigarette e-making plants here
throwing between 500 and 600 em-
Iployes out of work No reason was
given at the local factory to-day for
the action Of the company beyond the
statement that the order to close came
from headquarters at New York, and
goes into effect next week. There is
however, belief In we'll Informed
Somewhat in the nature OF retalia-
tory measure on account of the recent
seizure by the government of large
quantity of the company's cigarettes
AZ Norfo1ls Intended for export
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
CHAUFFEUR DEAD UNDER CAR

Driver OF lInnlllton's Car KILLED In
Night ny Running Into q Ditc7l.
TUXEDO PARK, NJ. Y. November
Al. Hartmann, chauffeur for William
iPierson Hamilton, son-in-law of j..
tPierpont Morgan, was killed on the
Eagle Valley Read late last night
while returning to Sterlington. tho
summer residence Of Mr.. Hamilton, In
an automobile. 1t IL not known how
the accident occurred. as Hartmann
was alone. He was found early this
morning, pinned under the oar, which
had run into the ditch and turned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
WAKE IN BURNING HOME
Family or GyVinchcxter Merchant
h ArOuxel to Wind. DWELLING AbIaxe. Z

Especial to The Times D lspatch.l
B.s WIN CHESTER, VA, November a.
George WA Keller, a n we'll known ner-
chant. situated on North Main Street,
narrowly escaped destruction by a fire
which broke out ut 8 o'clouk this
barely In time to escape suffocation.
Prompt work of the ttreinen confined
the blaze Ito the wing, and the dam
age will he only $500. The origin of
the fire Is % my stery. !,
4. Pract ieally every school teacher In
Winchester and Fred erlcls county sat t.
tended the sbi q RAJ lly AZ he hal of pub
ilie school ols and edueati on held 4 n this
3Dr, nrlnond Stone, 90 tho University
OF Virginia; I; II ons. RI, a.. Byrd and Ro-
bert N. ard Of nv incl heste super
siptenl1eH IEsof cRools y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
BRITISH TAKE NO ACTION
Seizure of Cigarettes Consigned to For.
eisn Company n Legal Natter.
Times-Dispatch Bureau.
MunSey Building

Jsi-9g MunSey 6uiulnS.-
Washington. d. c.. Nov. g.
( The British government has not in
dicated an intention to take hand in
the case OF the United States govern
lnent against the British-American To-
bacco Company, growing out of the
seizure at Norfolk OF $1,000 worth of
cigarettes consigned to the Bfltish con-
Germ by the American Tobacco Com.
rany. 1t was stated at the British
embassy this afternoon that no in,
had been received concern
ing the case, and that none are ex-
pected. 1t was pointed out that the
case of the seizure of the cigarettes
under section of the antitrust law,
which empowers the government to
confiscate products of a trust when
such products are made the subject OF
Interstate or foreign commerce, was
purely legal matter, and. not one
calling Or diplomatic acton OF any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE 5..5 .ss
3S no VISIT KING ALFONSO

(. PARIS. Nov. O. President Fallieres. 1t
u announced. has decided to accept the
limitation OF King itonso to, visit him
in Madrid, and will for, pain VI early
In April next. sss j.s \ ',s s s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
LIFE TERM FOR JAcKNIFEE. E

Two Young Durklnrs Had Long Record
OF Crime.
DETROIT. November 2.-For cons
mitting burglary In which their only
booty was q asi5-cent jackknife. Navler
Kryza and Charles Demas were this
afternoon sentenced by Judge Connolly
ito Marquette prison forlif
Neither Of the men seemed disturb
Cd In the least. The young crooks en-.
tered the home Of Charles Taylor, bru-
tally assaulted Taylor and his feeble
fore they could ransack the premises
The severity Of the sentence was due
to long record of minor crimesy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
nrcak Fl 3 4 lps y HI. Ow,In 81 Record. .vlv

N COVENTRY. II, T., Nov 2. rising be-
fore the sun to.tay, 81 Edward paysen g sS Z
;scnrd made by hlmsel forty years ago,
n walking from Portland, e,,,s to Chl-
Ssago. made an earl y Eta rt,ss
He expaeted to terminate \ hls days I I.
irorr here. bringing ~ lla Total distance
travelled ln Ave tlay vs. upS " bout s6Q lies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.

Murderer OF Cuban and His Accessory
in Crime Strung up to Pole.
MOBILE. ALA. November 2.-Abe
Sumron and Hank Lucas, negroes,
We're lynched early to-day at Vinegar
Bend. Ala. near here. Sumroll murdered
Julio Boaz, young Cuban, Monday
night. Bonz was trying to arrest Suns
roll for burglary. Lucas's crime was
the protecting Of Sumroll from the
police and u posse, The bodies were
found hanging to telegraph poles north
Of town. Sumrolls body was mile
away from that Of Lucas. It was at
first proposed to burn the negroes Mt
tho stake, but wiser heads prevailed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
M MURDER RI AND BURNING .
Lifcless Body of Mamie Hilton DrnEgcl
Out Of Burning Home.
rSpecial to The Times y Dlspa tch.]

Special to The Times Dlspatch.l
q BLUEFIELD, w. VA, November g.
A woman murdered and her house
burned to hide the crime seems to be
the opinion in regard to the fire which
occurred at Pocahontas. Va. tonight
Mamie Hilton occupied small house,
ana when the fire was discovered IN
the building men rushed into the
flames and dragged the woman from
the building, Upon examination it was
discovered that the woman's head and
face We're badly Scared, andNthe sus-
picion is that she was murdered and
the house fred III coroner's inquest
hell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
HAS LEG CRUSHED
Young Man Meet. With Horrible 4
ciilent mt NlarttnNvllle,
Especial to The Tlmes-Dis

n Special to The Tmes- -Dlspatch.l r
VI &NIARTINSNlLLE, VA., November 2,r--
Toe IRives, a young white man, seven.
teen years old. had his leg crushed
while riding on freight train in the
Yards ut Fontaine, station on the
Norfolk and Western, four miles soutf
OF here, THIS morning.
He was brought here and the leg
amputated below the knee by tho com,
5pany's physicians, prs. Simmons ant
Shnckelford. ,,9S.
4 RiYes was employed in the brick.
az riding the train while they shifted
cars in the yard. He was from Nortl
Carolina, and is an orphan. il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-03
FOR SELLING COCAINE
Two Youns Men Fined Si0O Each In
Norfolk Police Court.
y Tspeclal'to The Timts- Dlspatch,l

Special to The rinbs- Dlspntch,l
IS NORFOLK, " AZ. November 2.---
Freeman Ferguson and, Max Freeman.
charged with selling cocaine, We're
each fined 81 90 and costs In the Police
Court to-day. An appeal was noted In
each case. II s}.'s Sss Is t
II The young White men We're arrested
last night by local detectives, AT boz
ing alleged TINT they have been pur-
.,veying the drug 9 atnol.g the loca!
vagraney was pref ferred against Bass.
this hei ms cont tlnuetl until 8lt.sXt K