davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07

| A correspondent at Winona, Wash.
says of the enthusiastic reception o.
the o. r. & N. company's anti-sum
mer fallow train in eastern Wash
ington;
The most enthusiastic advocate o.
the wheat demonstration train" rur
today by the Washington State col.
lege over the lines of the o. r. & N
never thought Of awakening the in
terest shown at the many meetings
held today.
Every point visited was a surprise
to those in charge of the work, for
the crowds, the interest and enthus-
Iasm and the reluctance to leave the
train shown by the farmers were an
agreeable surprise to all. Colfax, the
first point visited, was not expected
to Show many farmers, for a large
| farmers convention was held there
yesterday, but more than 200 people
visited the cars, looked at the exhibits
and as many as could heard the lee
lures given.
1t is the purpose of the producers
and agricultural authorities in charge
Of the train to induce the farmers
of the Palouse country, through which
the train Is run, to devote more OF
their attention to diversified farming.
1t is contended that by the method
Of summer following, the use of thou
sands OF acres of choice tillable land
is lost annually by improper applica-
ton of the resting method"
Elberton, the village where the Sec
ond stop was made, greeted the train
with 1875 enthusiasts, most Of them
farmers. A significant fact was that
at every point visited more interest
was shown in the lectures than in the
exhibitions. I'VE came here to learn
more about farming and want to hear
every word that is said" is the ex-
planation offered by one farmer.
Garfield, the prosperous town at the
Intersection OF the o. r. & n. with the
Northern Pacific and electric roads, |
gave the greatest reception met with |
on the trip today. More than 500 per- |
sons, mostly farmers, crowded the |
opera house and the lodge hall above, |
where they listened to the lectures and |
afterward passed through the exhibit
ton car. The people of Garfield |
were given n vote OF thanks for the |
splendid entertainment given the Wis
itors.
4 luncheon was served here. The |
lectures of Professors Elliott, Thatch-
er, Lawrence and Severance were
given the closest attention and the
car was thoroughly in
spected Every business house in Gar
field. closed during the visit of the
train and the merchants turned out
to welcome the visiting farmers and
the lecturers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
TO DIVE FOR TREASURE.
Old Sea Captain and Crew VIII Search
for S1,0O0,00O Spanish Prize.


New York, March 6.-Captain B. S.
Osbon and a dozen treasure seekers
will board the cotton schooner Re-
search in the East river and a few
days hence will sail away to seek
about s1,OOO,0OO in Spanish gold at
Abaco Isle, Bahamas.
Whether we find two big barrels
of Spanish gold" said Captain osbon,
will depend upon the veracity Of a
dying Spanish sailor With a last ef-
fort before death, this man-whose
life I saved-traced the map by which
the treasure is to be found.
II am a plain, sensible, seafaring
man and the last to be taken up with
some fool story of hidden treasure.
have sailed about the Bahamas
enough to be able to discover when
anyone is trying to string me, took
the chart and placed It in a book I
carried in my chest. Four years later
started to prepare for the cruise,
but the chart was gone. The crew is
to be made up OF people who are not
going out on a holiday cruise. but
who start out with the expectation
that within a month they will be help
ing me raise a store Of gold from the
sea. I will take a diver along. I'm
two months I expect to be Million
aire'.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
LOCO WEED NOT POISONOUS.
Soil Furnishes Poison Which Il
Found in Plant.

A letter from Larmie, Wyo., says:
Dr. A. w. Whitehouse of this city,
veterinary surgeon, has just re-
ceived from the Bureau Of Animal
Industry at Washington bulletin
on loco weed, in which the claim is
made that the weed itself is HARM
less, the poison coming from barium
in the soil, which is taken up into
the tissues of the young plant and
carried into the vital organs of live
stock, which like to brouse upon the
loco weed in the early spring, when
the grass is short and scarce.
DIR. Whitehouse says barium is not
a rare mineral, but it is not widely
distributed. The experiments carried
on with the metal by itself show that
exactly the same symptoms are pro-
duced as when the horse or COW is
supposed to have been poisoned from
eating the weed, Barium is not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
Notice to PonItrr Raisers.

The Matching season Is now open
and I am prepared to furnish settings
OF full blood, single comb white leg
horn eggs, to the trade in any guam
tity desired. 81 per hundred. For
further information phone Main SS,
A. Nolte.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07

Here comes the spring winds to
chap, tan and freckle, Use Pinesalve
Carbolized, (Acts like a poultlce) for
cuts, sores, burns, chapped skin. Sold
by A. c. Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07

Manzan Pile Remedy comes ready
to use in collapsible tube, with
nozzle. One application soothes and
heals, reduces inflammation and re-
iieves soreness and itching. Price soc.
Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07

found extensively on the Laramie
plain, DR.. Whitehouse having no fatal
cases of loco weed poisoning among
his horses and cattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07

All the news all the time in the
East oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-03-07
0. R. & n. TRAIN
IS WELL RECEIVED
FARMERS ENTHUSIASTIC
IN NEW AGITATION

And-summer Fallow Campaign Is
Launched by o. X. g. N. Company's
Experts In Eastern Washington
Farmers Flock TO Meetings and
Deep Interest Is Shown Every
where.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-09-10

Copy book, by pupils OF the 9Th grace
Florence Rink LIST
Copy book, by pupil Of the 'tn srauS'
Lucille Bauer lst, Mary Weideniei'
Teller I'd
CLASS 81
Social letter, by pupils OF the +'u
grade, Shirley White lst, ADA
Schaumberg I'd
Business letter, by pupil Of the ''h
grade, John Knight LIST, Harry
Kramer I'd
Set Of examination papers set OF A.
by pupils of the 7th grade, Annette
Hutchison LIST, Dolores Richards "a
Memory gem booklet, by pupil OF 18th
grade, Annette Hutchisou lst, JOAN
Hanscom I'd
Bird booklet, containing ten pictures
and descriptions of birds, Blanche
Fox LIST, Geneieye Penhallegon I'd
Art and artist booklets by pupils OF
the Eth grade, Roscoe Parmley lst,
Jane Potter %
Best poem Subject; At ,he Fair at
Mineral Point" by pupil of the 1th
grade, Anne Schilling, Lucille
Bauer
Botany notebook; first premiums,
Sl00; second premium, so cents F.,
Margarine Ivey lst, Ruth Springer
I'd
Physiology notebook; first premium,
Sl,00; second premium, 80 cents,
Marguerite Ivey LIST, Ruth Springer
%
Physiology drawing book; first premi-
UNI, Sl.00; second premium 90 cents,
Margarine Ivey LIST, Ruth Springer
I'd
Collection of wild flowers, Is at least,
mounted and correctly named; first
premium $l.00: second peemium, 80
cents, Marguerite Ivey lst Elsie
Springer I'd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-09-10

One-half bushel barley, Williams
Bros. lst aud I'd
One-half bushel clover seed, Hans
Lawson LIST, Williams Bros I'd
One.hal bushel timothy seed, Thoma:
f.. Tonkin LIST, Hans Lawson I'd
CLASS 39-YEDETABLEs
One-half busnel early patatoes, G w
Clayton LIST, Jas Hoarc I'd
One-half bushel late potatoes, I'd
Kielfer LIST and I'd
Peck turnip beets, Richard Fitzsim
mons LIST, Mrs. Walter Oke I'd
Peck rutabagars, Bert Chapman Isl
"a
Peck tomatoes, Mrs. w. Oke LIST, r
o Wilson I'd
Peck carrots, Ed Fitzsimmons LIST, II
d. Wilson I'd
Twelve satisfy, Ruth Spensley lst
Jas. knight I'd
Twelve leek, Bert Chapman lst and ID
Twelve ears sweet corn, Mrs. Fred
Motley LIST, Ruth Spensley I'd
Twelve parsnips, II, ID. Wilson lst,
Ruth Spensley I'd
Six table squashes, Ruth Spensley lst
Thomas l.. Tonkin I'd
Six mangel wurtzel, red, Ed Fitzsim'
mons LIST and I'd
Six cabbage, II. d. Wilson lst
Six punches celery, Ruth Spensley Isl
Sample lima beans, Bert Chapman LIST
II. ID. Wilson I'd
Sample string beans, Ollie Keller lst
Ruth Spensley ID
Sample hops, N. M Jewell q Son Isl
and "a
Sample cucumbers, Mrs. Fred Motley
lst, Ruth Spensley "a
Sample peppers, Ed Wooirich lst,
Mrs. Fred Motley I'd
DIVISION J FRUITS, PLANTS,
FLOWERS
CLASS Il-FRUIT
Six varieties summer apples correctly
named, Elizabeth Walker LIST.
Single plate of summer apples, Eliza.
beth Walker LIST.
Display Siberian crabs, best and lar
gest display, Elizabeth Walker LIST.
Display pears, largest and best display
Fannie lvey LIST.
Display autumn apples, Elizabeth Walk
er LIST.
CLASS Al ORNAMENTAL AND HOUSE
PLANTS IN POTS
Display house plants, not less than 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-09-10
Award of Premiums
At the Southwestern Wisconsin FAR
Held in City of Mineral Point
August 1921, 1908.

Continued from last week
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
CLASS 80
Creamery butter, in tub or pail, y
lbs. or more, e. g. Spooner LIST anC
ID
Swiss cheese, not less than go lbs, l.
Kneubehler lst and I'd
Box daisies, 9. b Moore lst, b. Q
spooner I'd
HONEY,
One case honey IN comb, l2-lb, case
Extracted honey; Best display o
honey; Best display working bees
win e. Prisk lst and I'd
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
GLASS 36
Windmill, Frank VanMatre lst
DIVISION MISCELLANEOUS,
CLASS 37-MIsCELANEoUs,
Display OF dry goods, w. j. Penhal
Logon lst
Display of boots aud shoes, H. w
Fredeu lst
Display OF furniture and singer sew
lug machines, Miller & Dancey
Display OF musical instruments anC
supplies, including pianos ant
organs, II. II. & b, Fielder LIST,
j Mauger I'd
Display OF drugs and toilet articles
Cbas Ivey lst
Display OF jewelers. goods, } }
Mauger lst
Display OF milliner's goods lexhibi
OF own make Amy Masten LIST
Display hardware and stoves. j J
Penhallegon IS Co,
Cream separator, l.. l., Schultz LIST
Flour and ground feed exhibit, Jno
G Martin Il Son LIST
CLASS 3s-FARM PRODUCTS
One-hali bushel fall wheat, William
Bros, lst and "a
One-bushel Of white oats, Williams
Bros, LIST, Geo. W. Clayton 2d
One-hali bushel yellow corn in ear
Fd- Woolrich LIST, Ed EletTer I'd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-09-10
Il Don't Know"

Some men to think it is poor policy to so into
store and not know exactly what they want We expect
customers to rely upon to furnish them with the
approved styles and the correct patterns and fab
RIGS Ifyou are in need of suit, or overcoat or
both and don't know exactly what you want-oome to
us and will show you not only what correct from
the point of style, but will show you correct style
which is becoming to you We do not expect every man
10 know exactly what he should wear because that IS
not his business. 1t is business to know exactly
what every should wear and to have it here when
he wants it, This is the store OF advanced ideas The man
who knows little nothing about values is the man
who should know tine man he deals with. We stand be
hind every garment we sell We offer you the best Of
everything to wcar-honest vaues-and money back
any time rou find them otherwise.
G. v an1in
Phone --2 RELIABLE CLOTHlER
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-09-10
ELGiN PRICE
For Butter Fat

For all hand-separated cream deliver
ed at the Mineral Point Creamery,
Mineral Point, Wis, we will pay this
week, ending Sept IL, % cents per
pound for butter fat.
MINERAL POINT CREAMERY Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-09-10
7@-1EorS>
! The Price You Ought to Pay
{ For Dependable Clothing. ]
II r... - OzOE

The price one pays for clothing is more often a mat
ter of habit than question OF what one can
afford Some try buy cheap clothes rather than good
clothes. It's poor economy.
We have knee-pant suits to sell as low as ST. young
mems suits as low $3.50 and mems clothes to sell
low as So 60 than that and you getstuf that
is worthless no matter who makes.or sells it,
Our clothing is honestly made and we want to advise
you rightly Therefore say Don't ever pay less than
$3.50 for a boys suit overcoat always pay IS or
more if possible Don't spend less than $40 for young
mans garment spend S2.5o or more $40 to $40 is
about as low as you should so you want 70 get some
thing dependable in mems suits overcoas AT these
prices we can and do guarantee that every garment
have is free from imperfectons in material and workman
ship You'll get satisfaction, be happier make
better appearance and money in the end if
you buy this way.
COrre1l & Martin
E@-zoE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
JUDGE MANN MADE STRONG
APPEAL TO THE YOUNG MEN
Nottoway County Senator Delivered
Dedieatorv Address at the New
Y, M. C. A. Sunday.

Fully 700 persons attended the de-
dicatory exercises at the new Young
Mems Christian Association building
SUNDAY afternoon and listened to a
magnificent address by Judge william
Hodges Mann. OF Nottoway county
Judge Mann. who was late In reaching
the city, delivered an able address,
making an especially strong appeal
to the young men to lead better and
purer lives and to the older popula-
ton to assist in saving the youns
men. The address was one that car
ried conviction.
The program arranged for the AZ
ternoon was carried out to the letter
and the audience was comfortab'
seated in the rg gymnasium.
Owing to the unfinished condition
Of the building the public Inspection
will be delayed several days. but the
committee hopes to have the receP'
ton on either Thursday and Friday
or Friday and Saturday.
The new building Is one OF the
Fhandsomest in any small city IN this
country and in many respects Is the
equal OF the buildings In several oil
the larger cities.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
Fort Monroe l'tlIe'ymln and
Young asrg|aads' Convicted
Of Robbing home vetefa1I
OCCURRED N the PMl SALOON
William n. Warner, the Victim
Charged the Two Men With Fol'o"
ing Him Into the Closet, Where
They Relieved Him Of His Money
No Appeal Noted.

In the Circuit Court yesterday WIZ
liam II. Powell end Thomas hunt
were convicted Of robbery from IN"
person and sentenced to spend one
year each in the pententinry by the
jury.
Powell, who Is a young white man
from Maryland, was tried ard ~ CON
sent of the attorneys. the same eva
dence was used against Hunt, VINO
was Jointly indicted with Powell
Hunt is an artillWyman stationed al
Fort Monroe and came to this c2uh'
TRY from Ireland.
II was charged that on last June
Powell and Hunt took William t.
Warner. al aged inmate of the Ma
tional Soldiers Home. into a closer
at The Palms" saloon con
Quoted in Mellen street. Phoebus. h\
Mr. Miller. and robbed HIN OF MS
money. The robbery was discovered
and reported to the police Ruthor'
ties, which was followed by he ar
rest Of powell and Hunt.
Powell strenuously denied any con
nection with the robbery and al
though a number OF witnesses t'3ti
fed against the accused, Powell toiI
the jury that he never went 20 'ht
back OF the place with Warner an0
therefore never got any cash.
Powells father, Mr.. William ii
! Powell Sr. a man of good appear
amce, was present in court and testi
J fed in behalf of his son.
Mr.. Fay Collier represented power
and Hunt. and Judge Edgar F. Mon
tague, the commonwealth's attorney
prosecuted the cases
Today the cases of the common
wealth against Andrew Patrick. JOS
eph Blount and George Hawkins are
| SET for trial
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
TAKE FINAL ACTION ON
BOND ISSUE FRIDAY MIGHT
proper Ordinance Went to the Fin
ance Committee for Its Approval
Last Night.

After listening TO tn" reaulhg Vi
the ordinance covering the proposea
500, 900 bond issue, which was refer
red to the finance committee ior
final action. the Hampton city conh-
|; eli! last night adjourned until Friday
night when the final vote by The cou'''
ell will be taken On III" important
measure The necessary legal re-
quirements demanded thai the ordl-
nance be sent back TO the nhahce
committee for its approval.
The council had convened In ad
iouincd session to take up the Ques-
ton of issuing the bonds for street
Improvements and the m mbers pres
ent when Mayor T. F. Jones raped
for order were: Messrs. r. w.
Moore. Frank c. Rees. Frank w.
Darling, w S. Hudgins. Hunter Il.
Booker, william p. lslcy, {. Vernon
Spr atley. c. T. Holtzclaw, George w.
Rowe, W. W.. Richardson. Edward II.
Schraudt. l.. F.. Whiting. W. II. Face
and John Weymouth.
The ordinances were presented by
City Attorney william c. l.. Taiia-
ferro, who had been instructed I"
draft them, AMI without discussion
went to the finance committee.
Councilman Frank c. RreS brought
,lp the matter of publishing tn" Item
lied statement OF all the expenditures
of the city, as required by the law
and after some debate tn" question
went over until the regular meeting
in December.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
Tit. Fisn Amy Rifle Struck
ktl|Rgasl d The hight Side,
hlIeliag Dangerous vou'd.
ms / ulsT PECULIAR lcciotnI
Wounded Soldier Was q Gun-marker
and the Bullet Was a Stray One
Placed on the Operating Table
CHARGES for Recovery Are Said to
Ne About Even.

Private William Pabst, an artil-
isryman attached to the Forty-eighth
company, at Fort Monroe. was seri'
only. II not fatally injured. by being
accidentally shot while engaged In
target practice at Anderson battery
early yesterday morning. The ,njur'
"a soldier was removed to the fort
hospital where the army surgeons
2operated upon him and 1t was said
last night that his chances for recov-
cry are about even
Private Pabst. who is rated as
Run.marker, was engaged at his post
marking the target at o'clock yes
tertiay morning when the accident
acquired. In some unaccountaDle
way one OF the bullets ricochetted
afsfi struck the artilleryman in the
Yiaht side. It Is not positively known
whether the bullet first struck the
target and glanced back or whether
1he ball ,firsi hit IA hard substance on
t0S ktOuDu. NJ any Ao'~ '>''
szfter the report Of the gun. Private
3sahst staggered and fell to the
around with a dangerous wound. The
bullet entered near the fiver and 1t was
feared thai several OF the intestines
had been punctured. The operation
MOVED that the bullet struck one OF
Pfivat Pabst's ribs and took a pecu'
Mar course. The physicians failed
to locate the ball. but Investigation
pfoyed that none Of the vital organs
Ras punctured. Private Pabst with
stood the operation splendidly aud re-
covered nicely from the anes'hetc
He was resting well last night and
me surgeons ut the post believe that
unless blood poisoning or peritonttis
develops later. the arsilleryman will
sreeoyer.
Private Pabst is Is years old and
- been a member Of the Forty
SikAth company for several years. he
n regarded a. one Of the best men
II the company and the accident
cansed considerable regret among his
comrades.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
LANSING BROKE THE RECORD
FROM CALEDONIA HERE
Clipped Three Days on the Other
Record Held and Made the Trip
In Ninety-seven Days.

Having broken the record for a
sailing craft in making the trip from
Caledonia to Hampton Roads in nine
ty-seyen days. the big four-masted
Norwegian ship. Lansing sailed from
Old Point for New York yesterday.
The Lansing covered the distance
from the South American port tn
three days less time that any other
sailing vessel has ever accomplished
It in. and naturally the cre1 OF the
Lansing is proud Of her splendid rec
ord. The Lansing is a mammoth
craft.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
RUsoRs or PETITION.
Reported That Temperance Advocates
will Ask for Local election.


will Ask for Local election.
Runners were persistentiy ahoat
last night that the temperance people
o; Hampton had put out for signatures
a petition asking that a local option
election be held here at an early
date
The reports could not De traced to
Any authoritative source. All persons
seen who presumably would be IN 2
position TO know the facts denied any
knowledge concerning the circulation
OF such q document
The Circuit Court Of Elizabeth Ci'y
county being now In session. II Is
probable that 10 enough signatures
could be obtained before December
5. an election to determine whether
Hampton shall continue wet town
nigh: be called at the present term
Of court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
To Hunt in James River.

When the Edna b, the trim launch
owned by Mr. r. J. Nottingham left
Hampton Creek last night happy
lot OF hunters We're on board. IN
the party were Messrs. Harry Mar
row, H p. Johnson. Roscoe Tignor'
William A. Weymouth. Eaton Dand-
ridge. Wray Curtis and Raymond
Nottingham. The hunters VIII
spend several days in James river
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
TO HAVE LADIES' SMOKER.
Wythe Council Royal Arcan'um Ar
ranoinu Urique Entertainment.

Wytho Council, No. 124S. Royal AT
canum is arranging for Ladies
Smoker" to be given in IN" council
chamber. Greble Hall. on FRIDAY
evening, December 4th. The affa'r
will be unique and entertaining ana
the lady members OF the families oil
the Arcanumites are expected to De
present.
Invitations will be sent to tn" couh'
ellis in Newport News inviting the
members and their lady friends TO De
present
Messrs. s. H. Sayre. c. NJ. Saser'
Columbus ]. Bonneville and +. r
Moore have the arrangements of the
program in charge.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
Old Soldier Overheard.

An inmate Of the National S1ldisrs
Home, who had been to Fort Monroe
to witness the football game Sunday
afternoon. fell overheard into the
moat. He was rescued by severa'
men with the assistance of rope.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
GEORGE MADE LONG RUN.
Piucky ArtiIlerynan at Fort Monroe
Carried Pia Skin IS Yards.

During the game between 'he
Fifty-eighth and the Thirteenth Com
pani; at Fort Monroe Sunday after
lnCOn, George, Of the Fffty+igh1h.
made a sensational run of 50 yards
for a touchdown. This won the game
Tor the Fifty-cighth, the final score
being to D.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heffelfnger.
who have returned from thetr wedding
journey, will be rendered II reception
ia the lecture room of the F1rsi :ie;n-
odist church this evening by the Sun
day School. Of which Mr.. Heffelfnger
Is superintendent. The reception was
to have occurred last Friday. but was
postponed on accoun; Of the delay in
the arrival home Of the couple.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
sATrIEo TO sTANosTILL.

lwnjePs q Old Point Comfort Co''e9s
Put 10 Good Game.
The "Yales" and Indians, two
.af1our football elevens made up OF
- iuniors at Old Point College. bat
:116d TO q standstill on the college
as3diron yesterday afternoon. Score
q Ms. The elevens are to play a
Sot3es OF three games for q pennant
0Dsred by the college.
Fhursday morning the Coileee
a3even will play the Eagles Of New
.6ert News on the college grounds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-11-24
FINED FoR TREsPAssINo.
p. J. Farnham and 3. J. Soiemand
Convicted In Police Court.

Convicted In Police Court.
p. J. Farnham ard Benjamin
Colemand. the employees at the Ma
tional Soldiers Hospital. arrested
Saturday night for trespassing on the
property Of Mr.. William f. roster
faced Mayor Thornton =. Jones in
the police court yesterday morning
The two men proved couclusively thai
they had no evil intent by getting
into Fosters lot. but were really try.
ing to get 10 the house next door TO
Poster. Mayor Jones decided that
the case was a plain case Ct tres
passing and fined each Of the intrnd'
crs the sum Of 50.