davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
G.. Carpenter.

tempt, We go through cocoanut
groves, by mango trees loaded with
fruit, and through plantations of ba-
nanas, whose long green leaves culver
in the breeze made by the train as 1t
passes. Now we see a gingerbread
palm. and now strange flowers and
plants, the names OF which We do not
know. AS we rise we can see the
straits which separate Mombasa from
the mainland, and higher still the
broad expanse of the Indian ocean
comes into view.
For the first 100 miles the climb is
almost steady, and we are about one
third of a mile above the sea when we
reach the station at Vol. Here the
country Is more open; and far off in
the distance ono can see a patch OF
snow floating like a cloud. That patch
is the mountain of Kilimanjaro, and
its top Is more than 10000 feet above
the sea. 1t is about the highest noun
tain on the continent, and still Is not
much higher than Mount Kenia that
other giant of British East Africa
which rises out of the plateau some
distance north of Nalrobi
After the jungle of the coast line the
country becomes comparatively open;
and it soon begins to look like parts of
America where the woods have been
cut away and the brush allowed to
grow up In the fields, Here the land Is
carpeted with grass about a foot or
so high and thousands of square miles
of such grass are going TO waste.
saw no stock to speak of, and al that
place but little wild game. Without
knowing anything about the tsetse fly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

one or two of the workmen from the
construction camp. They were finally
killed by an English overseer, who sat
up with his gun and watched for them.
1t was not far from this station Of
NalrobI that a man was taken out of a
special car by a Hon while 1t stopped
over night on a side track. The win
dows and doors OF the car had been
left open for air. and the three men
who formed its only inmates had gone
to sleep. Two were in the berths
and the other who had sat up to
watch, was on the floor with his gun
ON his knees. AS the night went on he
fell asleep. and woke to find himself
under the belly of u lion. The beast
had slipped through the door. He
seized the man in the lower berth. and
jumped out OF the window carrying
him with him, The other two men fol-
lowed, but they failed to discover the
beast that night. The bones of the
man, picked clean, We're found the next
day.
THROUGH EAST AFRICA BY RAIL
But come with me and take a trip
on that part of the Uganda railroad
over which ] have been travelling. We
start at Mombasa a little coral island
in the Indian ocean. Our train carries
us across great steel bridge to the
mainland, and we climb through a
jungle mp to the plateau. We pass
baohab trees, with trunks like hogs
heads, bursting out at the top into
branches. They make one think of the
frog who tried TO blow himself to the
size of bull and exploded in the at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

perance society to be run by publ
cans"
How are your tactics succeeding"
First rate We started with 10 men
and now we have over 400 in the broth
crhood. including 200 members of the
Gym, Our numbers are already too
many for our accommodation and they
include all sorts--soldiers, navvies and
chaps just out Of jail. / am going TO
start uniform club, open to all
men who wear uniforms from a bishop
to a boy in buttons The police are
going in for il strong. We are progress
ing much faster than / expected.
Things are bit stlfr occasionally when
some real quality folk come in to study
us, but that doesn't last long
I'VE are tremendously Ritualistlc at
the mission" he went on, land the pro-
cesslons and the cructiX and the light
cd candles on the altar give our low
church friends shocks, They accuse
me of being q Romanist and Papls.
in their midst but ! don't mind what
people say about me. l am fearfully
keen on the job.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT,
He conducted me over the mission
to see the alterations that had been
made by the new management" The
whole body of the large meetingroom,
with the exception OF q screened re-
cess nj one end, behind which stood
the altar, had been turned INTO a gym
nasium with trapezes' vaulting horsgs'
Indian clubs, boxing gloves. auu wv
rest Of the usual outfit Tor muscular
culture.
"On Sundays we clear out all this
pg raphernalla." he said. "and have tho
church. on week days it is the gym,
nasium and we nave some t aii Elm sUVu
BOXING Sohiests, tuG W ~, ,, ~, nv" M
am plt 9uhuy WIN 'ls $3.50, t,i r ~
SER feltreelHb ~ NY P,llte'pat ,r,
now WhcA inc mainly "'' s''s az i''''-
lhgs' ,,,,,.., .,,.,. -, ,,,,
ne pointed oul "lu ' 'pI- ~ ~. .I
lhrre nsgu 90 pc q peitiau' I' W, "i 49,
II stands, ne salu' hu', ne auue 90
resretuliy, ~ was hot pls cup"sn
De turned into swimming pa'h anu l
couid MAKE no use OF IT,
AZ Mt Dlspy llNlt'tlon ue t,.,.s
panied nun 20 1luheI ne Nas s'NlnB
al Jo,ly olu pup 20 ll'o Moth,I's- lleh
VINO haa WIoushl sucu a StllnI,s I Ie,
iollnatloh ~ llie l,ap5l5I oHupti' rnms
ing open we u"S. ot W. puuilI,,loaso
sinoNe-tooh', ne pulsl upon " V'l'P" '.
nov lneh' YOU D 30 nc eu'ieu 'u''
VINO saSS ului', ~, o,., ,,,,,n r,,,s
"MhntH YOU nave. Ola man TINS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
THE PERFECT WAY
Scores Of Salt Lake City Citizen
Have Learned II.
4 you suffer from backache,

II you suffer from backache.
There is only one way to cure II.
The perfect way Is to cure the kid
neys.
A bad back means sick kidneys.
Neglect It, urinary troubles follow,
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for kid
neys only
Are endorsed by Salt Lake City pee
pie.
Mrs. C. P. Hutchinson, living at
South Second West ST.. Salt Lake Cit
Utah. says: I'm recommending Doan
Kidney Pills to the people of Salt LAX
City, / do SO because l think they ar
the best kidney remedy have eve
used. / suffered for q long time frol
backache and q weakness through M
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills wer
brought to my attention and pro
cured box at the r. ]. Hill Drug CO
They quickly eradicated the trouble an
I feel that It ~ my duty to let othe-
know Of the curative powers containe
In Doan's Kidney Pills
For sale by all dealers. Price 5
cents. Foster-Millburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for Unltet
States.
Remember the name-7Dcan's-ant
take no other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

and other cattle pests, 1 should say
that the pastures just back of the coast
might feed many thousand cattle and
hogs. The soil seems rich. 1t is a fat
clay of the color OF we'll burnt brick
which turns everything red. This dust
filled our car, 1T coated our faces and
crept through our clothes. When we
attempted to wash the water soon
became bright vermilion. and the
towels upon which we dried were
brick-red. My pillow, after riding all
night through such dust, had changed
from white to terra-cotta; and there
was a Venetian red spot where my
head had laid.
AMONG THE ANTELOPEs AND
ZEBRAS.
1t Is a strange thing to go to sleep
i'm the woods and to awake finding
yourself travelling over high. tree
less country, with game by the thou
sand gamboling along the car tracks.
We aWoke on the Kapitl plains which
are about mile above the sea, and 26S
miles from Mombesa. These plains
are of a black sandy loan and they
are covered with a thick grass They
look much like Iowa, Kansas or Ne
braska did when the railroads were
first built through them and when the
buffaloes galloped along with the cars.
The same conditions prevail here save
that the game Is of a half dozen big
kinds, and most of it Is such as you
can see only in our geological gardens
AT home. According to law no shoot
ing may be done for a mile on each
side of the track, and the road has be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

fog like ray of sunshine.
At 3:15 sharp lights out" was the
order and with martial precision ali
pipes, cigars and cigarettes We're
downed and the genial ex-actor became
the fervid priest. He spoke well and
his stage training has given him an
excellent delivery. No theological stu
dent fresh from a seminary could have
got home IN a congregation of that
kind as he did. 1t was about brother
hood that he talked. How effectively
may be inferred from remark adj
dressed to me by Il hard-fisted son OF
toll at the conclusion. IF we had more
parsons like him there's u lot Of us
folk would be very different from what
We are, Most parsons make US work.
ing chaps feel that there amt anything
In common between us. This fellow
don't. He's the right sort, he is. He's
one of us"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

had great cork in each lobe. a,
three above that in each ear. The
was a man beside her who had ~
long sticks In his ears: and farth
UP the road / saw one who had
stretched the lobe holes that a goo
sized tumbler could have been paSst
through them. Indeed. l have phoL
graph OF Il man carrying "A jam pot
his ear.
As ! write I can see an ebony Afr
can with brass collar around his ne,
and anklets on his legs His only 9th
garment Ia strip of calico about Il
loins. With him Is a man with no,
ring not unlike that we use to Ike,
pigs from roofing; and further ov,
is a glddy naked dandy who has TIN,
coils of galvanized telephone wire
each of his ears.
FRANK g. CARPENTER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25


Business carried on during altera-
lions at the Parish church"
The churchwardens rubbed their eyes
when they saw that and wondered
what this new curate would be up to
next. They had not long to wait. The
plaeard was replaced in a few weeks
by another with the inscription.
st. Michaels mission. Whitefriars
Lane.
Smoke and chat, 2:4J to S:15 p. m.
Service ends at p, m.
Come and bring your pipe
Hymn books provided
The biggest type was reserved for
the Invitation to smokers. Pipes at a
church servieel Pious responsibility
Easpcd when they heard of 1t. 1t was
shocking; It was sacrilege; something
ought to be done 10 stop IT, plous re-
spectability tried to stop II and they
got worse shock. The curate was
backed not only by his vicar but by
the bishop of the diocese, the Right
Rev. DR.. Gore. a learned and sanity
man, who, when he accepted the blsh-
opric, stipulated that he should not be
compelled to live in an episcopal pal
ace. lie wanted the new-fangled cur
ate 10 be given a free hand and was
going 10 stand by him and see that
he got a fair show.
PARSON WITH A CIGARETTE.
] attended that re-opening meeting.
The sort Of folk one usually sees AT re-
liP'ous gatherings were conspicuous ny
their absence. but the smokers We're
there IN force-nearly 200 of them-and
the room fairly rocked with the aroma
OF coarse and pungent tobacco. In
their midst stood The Rev. EVerard
Digby clad I'm cassock and birettn a
Fat cigarette between his lips and n
broad smile on his cieRn-shayen face
that seemed TO penetrate the norcotic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
A CARD.

This is to certify that all druggists M
authorized to refund your money
Toley's Honey and Tar falls to cure YOU
cough or cold. II stops tho cough heal
the lungs and prevents serious result
from a cold. Cures la grippe coughs an
Contains no opiatee. The genuine Is In
yellow package. Refuse substitutes. i
j. Hill Drug Co., THE never ylbstitN
tors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

Where Lions the Passengers and Asp, Zas With
The Trains How the Road Was Built and How its American Bridges Surprised
John Momba
StonsWhe Telegraph Wire Used For Bracelets, and and Jelly
Glasses For Ear Plugs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

st. Michaefs Mission viii shortly be
re-opened under new management"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

was 70 be the scene of his virgin la
bors in the mission field he had pla-
card struck off in big type which he
posted up over the front door. 1t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

Business carried on during altera-
tions at the Parish church"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
STAR ACTOR IS
now 4 CLERGYMAN
CONTINUED from page thirteen)

CONTINUED from page thirteen)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
SOME QUEER JEWELRY.

1t is wonderful how these people
mutilate themselves in order to be what
they consider beautiful. The ears of
many of the women are punched like
sleeves, In order that they may hold
rings of various kinds. At Vol I saw
a girl with corks each about as big
around as my little finger put through
holes in the rims of her ears. She
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
The Real Estate Situation.

AS TIN Lenten season and holidays have passed, business and trade in the
real Hesitate line are bound to pick up In Newark, the suburbs and the seashore
On Tuesday next, Apr. &, both the Morning AM Evening STARS will is
sue a special edition covering the realty field. This edition will be an extreme
~ inviting one for I'll who are looking for reaI estate of any kind, whether for
speculation pr investment There will be q barrel of extremely good bar
gains in III casses IF properties in Newark the Oranges Bloomfield. irving
Ton Hilton. Vaushurg, Summit, Montoat, Caldwell. Verona, Essex FEELS, Pas
saca and a host of oher cities an towns in nearly all the counties of the State,
Including the various lake resorts and seashoe towns, the newly opened-up
tracts in the country wtere losc "a he purchased for practically nothing. We
will also have man offerings M opportunities for those interested IN bunga-
Low and cam sites This is only a partial list Of what we will have for ur
readers on Tuesday.
Those who are nt brokers' and have n properties to advertise should
+,La adyantaro If this sumiel edition. We reach Ill classes Of wage earning
citizens Nho either require or wish 70 dispose of all kinds of properties; also
reone who want flats rooms whole Or PARTS of houses in the city n in the
country. The cost is very small and the results warrant tho expenditure a
hundred and sometimes a thousand times w There are many owners of
flats apartments and dwellings, who lose considerable money waiting for pros
nectiyeo ceupants 10 con along and take them. One owner" recently claimed
he vas unable to rent all his new flats and claimed they had been idle for six
weeks fe was persuaded II advertise them and inside of III week following
he had them filled His lossf for he six weeks In rental revenue averaged SS7
and would have been much greater had he moi placed al "adv" which
appeared In only two issues of both the STARS. costing only IS cents. Those
who have anything The wish to dispose Of IN those who van anything. 1T
would De well to make Them known next Tuesday. There will he an unusually
ma ymeana considerable gain to you, financially.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24

vost, northeast side George B. Harri-
sons land and running west 140 feet to
fence of Tavern House, $4,000.
Vaulx Carter to George Il. Beach
Montclair, south side Bellevue avenue
northeast side land Charles H. Jaeger
SO, 500.
Henry 7. Robinson to Ella T. Stone,
Caldwell, centre of public road from
Farmerville to Fairfield on intersec-
ton of and Mark Pearce and Henry
H. Pearce, deceased, 5000.
Henry Reiss to Charles Koos, Irving
ton, east side Grove street, 200 feet
north from Nineteenth avenue, 50, 400.
Alma T.. Baker to James H.. Win
chester, East Orange, southeast side
Washington terrace, 600 feet southwest
from Park avenue, Sc, 500.
Alma T. Baker to James H. Win
chester. East Orange, east side Morton
place, SO feet south from Washington
terrace. $4,000.
Louis OFT to George Walter, Irving
ton. south side Elmwood avenue, 179
feet southeast from Chapman place,
81, 900.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
CONTRACTS FILED.

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office April %, 1908:
o. e. Freeman, owner, with P. Jur-
gensen, contract painting. 1858, Orange
Heights avenue, West Orange; same
owner, with L. Koech, plumbing. 1913,
same premises; same owner, with ].
Nelson Jr. Co, masonry, $1,377, same
premises; same owner, with D. Nc
Ehma, carpenter, $S,494, same prem
Uses.
Mrs. N. Kennedy, owner, with P.
S~kellenger Co, mason, carpenter, SO, 725,
$50 North Twenty-frst street, East
Orange; anne owner, with L. w V.
Engleberger, contract plumbing, 1892,
same premises.
d. Mach, owner. with e. Hughes &
Son, contract plumbing, $685., 237 Ray
mono avenue, South Orange.
H.. j.. Satchwell, owno-, with F. Mil
Ter Co., contract erect building, 81, 900,
1S Stanly avenue, Irvington.
The New York Waist House. owner,
with r w. Wakefield, contract erect
new store front, 81, 4S4, SOL Broad street.
Newark Turn Verein, owner, with
Mcguire e. Book, contract metal ceiling,
$697, 1S2-1S6 William street.
H. Andrews, owner, with J. Meisol,
contract mason. carpenter, painting,
81, 100, Ridge street.
r. Reimenger, owenr, with ]. Meisol
contract mason, carpenter, painting,
$4.100, Ridge street.
C. Waysiot, owner, with A. Cluble Jr.
contract painting. Sis, at Walnut Ter
race, Bloomfield.
III. Refs, owner, with Alfka & Henni,
c .trao erect Building, 90, 700, 2S2-2S4
Peshine aven ..
st. Matthew'S Evangelical Lutheran
congregation, owner, with G. Traut-
wine, contract mason, carpenter,
plumbing, $4,015, Ridge street.
II. Gilberstein. owner, with ], Meisol,
contract mason, carpenter and paint
ing, $4,1d0. Ridge street.
II. Scheal owner. with ]. Meisol, on
tract, mason, carpenter, painting,
400, Ridge street.
.. Chuill, owner, with l.. Fass, on
tract plumbing, $1,0S0. christopher
street, Hontclair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
MORTGAGES.
NEWARK.

James #. Harris to Josephine K.
Hawkins ct al. Executors, etc.), west
side Woodside avenue. 325 feet north
from Elwood avenue, $1,000.
Arthur d. Crane to Ernest e. Coe
executor, etc.), west side Chadwick
avenue, 634 feet north from Runyon
street, $4,000.
Christina Alt and husband to Mar
guerite f. Corwin and husband, west
side South Sixteenth street, $50 feet
north from Clinton avenue, $4,000.
Ottilie Blum ct al. to Bertha Hoff-
mann, east side Jacob street, 100 feet
north from Springfield avenue, $500.
William F. Kidney to Edward j.
Mailer. south side Sylvan avenue, 124
feet from land James G.. Alexander,
500.
Eva Wolper and husband to Harris
Wolper, east side Prince street, 112 feet
from Springfield avenue, $500.
Joseph ]. Kroeger to Joseph r. H.
Kroeger, northeast side Bank street. As
feet southeast from South Sixth street,
81. 800.
Jacob Heinochowitz to Alfred Popik,
1856 feet from northwest corner New
and Plane streets, $500.
Adam Guerdan to Gustavus A. Rich
ards, west side Brill street, $50 feet
south from Ferry street, $500.
Mary A. Finnigan to Jennet De Mott,
at a point distant from northwest cor
ner New and Plane streets, 2S4 feet,
$500.
Ellen Carberry ct al. to Domestic
Building and Loan Association, south
east corner land formerly of Patrick
Matthews, south side Market street;
and two other tracts, Sc, 500.
Charles Frederick Maier to Fidelity
Trust Compan. east side Mt. Prospect
avenue, 473 feet from south side Bloom
field venue s1,50O.
William Sibilia to Howard Savings
Institution, corner south side Eighth
avenue and east side Boyden street,
$40, 900.
William Ball TO Oriental Building and
Loan Association, east side Summer
avenue, 800 feet south from Elwood
avenue, 5000.
Charles Korek to Mary J. Wilhelm,
west side Belmont avenue, AIS feet
south from Hawthorne yer $500.
Carl f. Arenander to Caroline B.
Powell, east sid Summer avenue. $50
feet south from Elwood avenue, IS, 900.
James Cranston Springfield to Fire
mems Building and Loan Association
Newark), east side South Fourteenth
street, 1852 feet from north side Clinton
avenue; ard second tract, $500.
Essex Investment Company to Anton
Fischer ct al, west side road to Wheel
er's Point, corner Bril's land, $4,000.
TOWNSHIPS.
Hattie r. Sanders and husband to
Abby M. Joerns, Orange. west side
Watching avenue, $50 feet north from
Park avenue. 81, 200.
Louis G Koehnlein to Richard C,
Campbell, Caldwell, north side Bloom
field avenue. west side land one Asch-
enfelder, 5000.
Charles N. Mcfarland to James +.
French, East Orange, west side Mitchell
place, 1871 feet southwest from Main
street, $500.
Mary j. Stanley n husband to
knights of Pythias Building and Loan
Association of Newark, Montclair, east
side Greenwood avenue, 1870 feet north
cast from Glenridge avenue, 5000.
Eleanor A. Euvrard ct al. to Laura
Leonard. Caldwell. north side new road
between lands 7. l.. Smull and j. Pro-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
REAL
TRANSFERS
NEWARK.

NEWARK
Weequahlc Park Land and Inn
provement Co. to Jacob Her
back, S S Rcnner av, 1908 TT
w fr Bergen st, 25x10O ........
Marguerite Il. Corwin and hus
to Christina Alt, W s S. 18th st,
$50 IT n fir Clinton av, 50x1O0..
Edward j. Maier to William Il.
Kidney, S S Sylvan av, 124 IT
fir land James G. Alexander,
26X163
James A. Coe ct al (exrs, etc) to
Fileb Wachstein, S s Springfield
av, II # fr e S Boyd st, 20x71..
Joseph Baker ct al to Benjamin
Is. Middleton, lot 245 In Essex
Park
Jennet De Mott to Mary A. Fin
negan, 2S4 IT FIR n W o New
and Plane SITS, 25x102..........
Charles Cogswell to Charles
Frederick Maier, e s Mt Pros
pect ay. 473 # fr s s Bloomfield
aV, 25X100
Charles Korek to Lyons Building
Co, W S Belmont av. 475 IT S fr
Hawthorne av, 45x55. ...........
Mary j. Wilhelm and hus to
Lyons Building Co, W S john
son av, 305 # s Fl Hawthorne
av, 33X95.
Mary Jane Wilhelm and hus to
Charles Korek. w S Belmont
49, r. g., IL uVtInrnA nv
45x55
Richards Realty CO. to, Sarah b.
Clayton, e s Ingraham pl, OIL
# s fr Clinton av, 50x100........
Louis F. billy to George w.
Weiss, W S Quitman st, LOT fit
n fir Waverly pl, 25x100. .........
Anton Fischer ct al to Essex In
vestment Co., w $ road to
Wheelcr's Point, cor Brills land,
120X290
TOWNSHIPS.
Cornelius A. Baldwin to Johannes
Gelert, S. Orange, g S Summit
av, 225 IT S fr Vassar pl, 100x150
William NJ. Brown to Hattie r.
Sanders, Orange, W s Watching
av, $50 # n fir Park av, 50x191..
Greylock Land Co. to George r.
Gibboney, Belleville, o S s
Greylock av and W $ Caroline
st, 25X100. .......
James Il. French to Charles N.
Mcfarland, e. Orange, w $
Mitchell pl, 1851 # s w fr Main
st,
Mariana G. Bradley and hus to
Charles Harold Lyford, Mont
clair, W S Lloyd road, S e S land
Murdoch Howell, 100x216. -.....
Annie 3. Leonard and hus to
Eleanor A. Euvrard ct al, Cald-
well, n S new road between
lands T. M. Smull and j. Pro-
Vost, n c cor land George b.
Harrison. and running w along
his line 40 TT to fence of Tav-
err House, 100x144..
George r. HIATT to Vaulx Carter.
Montclair, s s Bellevue aV, n e
s land Charles II. Jaeger, 50x
zuU
Gilbert O. Van Ness to Ella r.
Stone, Caldwell, centre of road
from Farmersville to Fairfield.
O lands Mark Pearce and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-24
TARDY JUDGE FINES JUROR.

~ IEIHAIHTH " 1T FtHIsI
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 2S.-Judge
Lloyd fined Juror George ID. Rupyon
n days pay for reporting seven min
utes late this morning. Yesterday
Judge Lloyd was an hour late in OPEN
ing court. The judge was not fined.