davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
DON'T APPROVE
OF SALARY CUT
Tri-State Fans Feel That Next
Years Players Will Be
Below Average

Baseball interest had a spurt the past
week. due to the meeting of the Tri-
State League in Harrisburg. The gos-
sip before and after this meeting show
ed that the fans are very anxious foi
the real game TO start The Tri-Statc
hackers feared that a failure to show
that the Tri-Statewas still about at ihis
time might hurt the game, says thu
Harrisburg Courier. So they got to-
gether and transacted some business
1t was a harmonious session. That
is. the league did not have any boilers.
The only town that was not pleased
with the result Of the meeting is Har
risburg The principal business trans
action was TO cut the salary limit. They
made it $1,000. and agreed to pay nc
player more than 1925. Then they
had supper in the Italian Garden, ana
subsequently, had another pow-wow -
which it was agreed TO make another
cut and slice i'm the limit to $4,000, with
5000 as the maximum figure for
plaver. Lancaster had gone home;
Wilmington was not sure about team,
and Harrisburg strongly opposed this
CITY. 1t was finally decided to stand
lDI the cut dlAtI al Atuilc cAEHFu INV
agreement. The next day it was saic
the cut would stand. As a result OF
this announcement enthusiasm took Il
drop and a general opinion prevailed
that if the Tri-State does business at
a $1,000 basis next season, the gam7
will be too cheap 10 be good.
Every team in the Tri-State lost
money. and some hackers announced
emphatically that all they stood TO lose
this year was $500 each. That was all
right No one cares to pay out the ions
green each year just for the pleasures
of others and the men who lost ths
money have right o kick. But. OF.
the other hand a good article is always
better than inferior goods. With a re-
duced salary limit last season some or
the teams paid out more money. With
still over salaries-so low that any
baseball fan knows a good article OF
baseball is out of the question, what
will happen. The Tri-State cannot al
ford 10 go backward in the standard
of the game. and if the representatives
who favored the low figures believed
for a minute the public looks for them
10 stand by the cut, they are fooled.
Those who know the game had good
laugh over the $4,000 limit. why net
go back to old-time amateur game at
once" said a well known fan.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
J. SMITH TALLEY
DIES IN INDIANA

J. Smith Talley, a native OF Brandy
wine hundred. and we'll known in this
city. died at Terra Haunte. Ind, yester-
day. He was 60 years old. He was the
oldest son of the late George w. Talley.
During the Civil War he served in the
First Delaware Battery. After the war
he engaged in coal mining in Indiana.
He leaves three sons and one daughter.
lie leaves the following brothers and
sisters: Thomas J. Talley, Philadelphia;
Joseph B. Talley Holly Oak; George A..
Talley. Claymont; Mrs. Thomas S. Rob-
inson and Mrs. Francis Il. Gallagher, OF
this city. and Mrs, Harry NJ. Perkins, Of
Holly oak
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
AGED BRIDE AND
GROOM ON VISIT

william Hickey. Of No. 2lO East Sixth
street. aged so years. has brought his
bride. aged 60, to this city, on their we'd
ding tour. Announcement Of their we'd
ding was made in THE EVENING
JOURNAL yesterday. They will leave in
a few days TO make their home at Alex
andria. Va. where they will live. The
wedding of the old couple was the culmi-
nation of romance that began at Noun
tain Lake Holiness Campmeeting last
July The wedding took place at WASH
ington. ID. c.. last Thursday afternoon.
The groom has lived I'm this city for about
fifty years. lie served one term as clerk
OF the market. and is on the pension roll
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
lie will pay visit to a son at Delmar
before returning to Alexandria.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
TO PLAY SOCCER ON
THANKSGIVING DAY

The Wilmington Soccer team win play
the Fort Mott team at South Side
Park on Thursday afternoon. As the
locals won the last game played with
the fort boys the soldiers will put up a
hard fight to win the coming game.
The MANAGEMENT of the local team
has been fortunate in securing South
Side Park for the season One featurs
of the games is the attendance of thu
women. and they are growing TO take
more interest as the weeks go by
The team will play the following
men,
Seattle Black, w. Bayne, Ferguson
E. McEwen. J. Black. c. Jack. Holgate,
j. Bayne. Conroy. Mcbride.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Coy or PhiIbin to Captain Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 24-A
Yale captain will be elected tonight,
and the man win be either Coy or Phil
bin. The undergraduate sentiment j.
almost unanimous in favor of Coy, but
the opposition claims to have enough
votes 10 defeat him.
Yale is to have new stadium 10
take the place of the present Yale field.
although no final action has been talSet,
vet bv the Yale Athletic Advisory
Board But by the time Of the next
big Yale football game the new Yale
stadium will be well under way, II not
completed. All that remains to he
chosen is the site. The Athletic Adj
visorv Committee now has nearly $780,
OO0 in its reserve account. and part II
this may be utilized. The cost is estl.
mated at between 100000 and $3.50, 600,
and the seating capacity desired is no,
less than $4,000.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Two Fiohts for prisooll

NEW YORK, Nov 24-Jim Driscon.
the English featlfrweight champion.
has been signed n for two important
matches by his m3nager. Jimmy Johu-
son. The first flaht vii take place az
the National club Of Philadelphia. His
opponent will be Grover Hayes. and the
date set Is Decen5ber 3. On the tol.
lowing Tuesday might. December s.
Driscoli viii mest Mattv Baldwin in
a i2-round battle at the Armory Club
Of Boston.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
American Nine VIM in Tokvo.

TOKYO. NOV. q The American
baseball team followed up its victory
over the Waseds University nine 10y
winning two gahes the first from the
Waseda players by a score Of is TO
and the second from the crack team
OF the Keio University. which was lie.
feated by a scora Of to 0. There was
a great attendance at the games and
much enthusiasm was displayed.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
woMEN's NIGHT AT
eleventh s

Womon's free night tonight and the
ON Wednesday night are
events of interest at the Eleventh
Street Rink. ON Thanksgiving Day
there win lac two skating sessions af-
tcrnoon and night. with the band and
the polo game at night between the
LenoX ana Springs The rink will be
open on Thursday omrning for those
desiring TO practice
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Sd. Renis Wants Games.

ST. Regis football team would like TO
get a game for Saturday The team aver
ages l20 pounds. game with St. He'd
wig would be preferred but all chal-
lenges will be considered II sent TO J.
BaralSy, No. 100 King street
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
eunners Took Advantage Of Woman

HOLLYVILLE, Nov. 24-Mrs. Jo-
sophs, who owns a fine farm near here,
arrived home day or two ago from
a visit 10 Philadelphia to find her
fences down, her chickens killed and
her fields ovcrrun with gunners. She
viii arrest the next person found on
her land.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

South Side Athletic Association has or
ganized a basket ball team which
gives promise Of being an unusually
strong team. The first game will be
played with Brownson in Brownson Han.
George August is manager OF the new
team. Headquarters will be at No Ss5
s. Head street.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

separate box centrally located
along the side. and no one is allowed
therein but the newspaper men and
timelSeepers and Manager Billy Hin,
of course Many thanks Manager Glow
ard!
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
The Best Cough Cure

A haIf-ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine,
two ounces of Glycerine and half
pint of Whisky. mixed will cure any
cough that is durable and break
cold in "a hours Take a teaspoonful
every four hours Ask your druggist
for the genuine Leachs Virgin Oil OF
Pine compound pure, prepared and
guaranteed by the Leach Chemical Co..
Cincinnati, ..
Evening journal., 1908-11-24

Hotel Wilmington. Special soc
THANKSGIVING Turkey Dinner Private
tables reserved.e
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
WesiLEnd Mins.

Several students from the Fairhin
Academy got a b h#slSetball team togeth-
er and played west End last night and
were defeated bys the score OF IA to 4.
Evening journal., 1908-11-24
Rolled 200 scores.

The following 200 scores were rolled on
the Olympia bowling alleys last week.
The prize offered by the management for
the most 200 scores was won by Parsons.
he having seven. The scores are as fol-
lows Parsons, POI. 2ii. PIG esS. 22i, 900. 209
Samuels. 20i, zoo. 2ia. 2oi: Wallace. 2i6
2Si. 2if. PA: Bent. 2o8 ZIG 2Oi 2O4. Wal
colt, 200. 222. 2i6. 2o3 Favor. 2O7. 2Oi ZIG
ai2; Higgans 22i 2o6 2oS; Folke 2s7. PA.
Hart, 2oi. 200; Macy. eos. 2i7; Corde. 2i7,
Pond. 2i7; EllSlns, 200; Aibine. 200; casset.
2oa; Fortew, 23; lIeaston, 20l Baugh, zoo
See the girl in sheath gown at Mother
Goose Carnival. X. OF p. Hall. eth and
King SITS Last night. Good Music
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
FERRY SERVICE
BEGINS TO SALEM

4 boom in trade is expected as a resnlt
of the placing Of the steamer Aurela in
service between this city and Salem n.
q. by Captain Fowler. There is no Loat
service between Salem and Philadelphia
and the car fare between the two points
is high. Neither has there been a way
for residents Of Salem to get to VIII
mington conveniently. and the Aurelia is
10 start trips to-day that it is believed
will bring many New Jersey shoppers to
Wilmington.
Mayor Horace Wilson, manager OF the
Wilson line. is a believer that the ferry
service between Wilmington and Salem
viii boom Wilmington trade, and he has
granted Captain Fowlers vessel wharfage
privileges at Fourth street wharf for the
accommodation of patrons Of the Sa'em
Iiue. The Aurela will make two round
t. ips daily. which will enable Salemites
to spend a great part OF their day in VIII
mington 10 shop.
The steamer will leave Fourth street
wharf at 10 a. m. and 4 D. m. for Salern
ard will leave Salem at a. m. and p.
m for Wilmington. Local merchants are
watching the operation of the new ferry
lire with interest The fare one way is
30 cents, and round trip 50 eents-
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
DEATH TAKES
MRS.J.W. LAWSON

Aftor a short illness. Mrs Mary s
Lawson. wife OF John w. Lawson. pay
master Of the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad. died at the
Homeopathic Hospital shortly before
o'clock this morning
Mrs. Lawson was stricken with acute
indigestion after eating Strawberries
on laSt Saturday. and her condition be-
came so alarming that she was re-
moved to the hospital She appeared
70 be improving. but suddenly took @
turn for the worse LAST night, her death
T. sulting this morning
The funeral win take place from her
late home. No s16 Jefferson street. at
4 o'clock on Friday afternoon. Services
viii be conducted oy the Rev r. L.
Jackson, pastor of Hanover Presbytsr.
ian Church. and intcruent viii b'
made In the Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
COUNTY SETTLES
RETTEW ACCOUNT
Accepts $4,000 and Costs
From SuretieS Of Default
ing Collector

The New Castle County Levy Court
has agreed to accept $4,000. counsel
fees Of $1,000 and all costs IN settlement
OF the Rettew shortage OF $4,000. The
money VIII be paid into the COUNT,
treasury some time to-day by Sylvester
ID. Townsend. representing the county
Settlement on this basis was offe-cf
by counsel for the former collector
early yesterday, but tho offer was not
accepted by the court until late in tire
afternoon. The resolution effectins
the settlement was drafted by T.
Candy Hopkins. and was adopted by
the court first in private session and
subsequently in oDen meeting. II fol-
lows;
Resolved. That the attorneys for the
Levy Court be and they are hereby
authorized to mark the judgment OF
the State Of Delaware vs.. Horace Q.
Rettew. Henry A. DUPONT. George A.
Elliott. Charles NJ. smith,. William r.
Finn. Robert w Tadman and James
d. Carter. being No. lsi TO the Febru-
airy term. 1907. to and Tor the use Of
Henry A. DUPONT. George A. Elliott.
Charles NJ Smith and William r.
Finn. certain Of the defendants. upon
payment of the sum Of twenty thous-
and dollars (20.OO6) unto fhe Levy Court
Of New Castle county and the costs and
attorneys fees in the litigation con-
cerning said judgment
Tho offer was the second one made
by counsel for the bondsmen in settle
ment Of the shortage. the first one OF
Sf2, 900 having been refused by the
court two weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
SALVATION ARMY
HAS A "CANTEEN"
But It Contains Pure and
Cold Water Only---Many
Need Aid

Members of the Salvation Army are
doing good work in the way of supply.
ing the thirsty with drink as we'll as
providing the hungry ana deserving
ones with food and clothing.
1t is not strong drink that the Army
"canteen" contains. but pure could
water and it is drawn from an ice
filled barrel. which is located in front
of the barracks in Fourth street near
King. Daily the barrel is stocked
with ice. and an average of fifty gal
Ions of water is drunk from it every
day.
officials Of the Army state that with
the exception of fuel they are helping
almost as MANY families at present as
thev did in the winter months AL
though thy are impose on occasion
ally. a large percentage of those who
apply for aid are deserving of help.
The Army win give an excursion 70
the poor on July p. going by boat 20
Washington Park. Aa this will neces-
state considerable expense, money
contributions will be received CRATE
fully by the Army.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
JUNE COURT
NEARING END

The June term OF General Sessions Court
is nearing its end. Two of the three i'm.
portant criminal cases remaining on the
docket were disposed OF this morning and
the third, will be called for trial on June
p. II is that against Benjamin L. Spence
former city auditor. The cases disposed Of
to-day were Harry Lewis, colored. ac-
cused Of larceny, six months imprison-
ment; William H. Laws. colored. con.
victed on a charge of abusing S-year-oid
Sarah V. Boulder, also; colored. one year
Imprisonment. The general jury was dis
charged from further attendance and
court adjourned until Friday when d.
Ncrce cases viii be called. The court also
expects TO hear argument on that day
in the soda water cases. several druggists
Of the city being under indictment fcr
failing 10 pay the necessary license for the
privilege.
Superior Court will begin its June term
wsrk on Monday week
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
EXERCISES AT
FRIENDS SCHOOL
Closing Exercises This Morn
ing Attended BY Many
People

The closing exercises Of the primary
department of Friends School. Fourth
and West streets. we've witnessed by
many pupils and friends of the school
this morning. The exercises took
place IN the gymnasium. which was
throneed with parents Of the children
taking part and others.
An elaborate program Of entertain
ment was provided. and the numbers
were presented with more than ordi-
nary ability. The program consisted
OF recitations. stories. dialogues and
playlets. The feature was a playlet
of fairyland. "Nimble-wit and Finger
kim" which was presented by large
cast Of children.
A scrinural reading preceded the
entertainment The entertainment was
presented as follows:
Part I-Psalm cxlviii: stories. original
e. X. Ewes; A Homesiclx Boy Har-
beth X. Ewes; A Homes.ck Boy. Har-
old A. MacNair. Sir Joshua Reynolds,
Redmond s. Mahanv; Angel Heads,
Caleb NJ. Steward. r.. Questioning
Father Benjamin N. Brown: Grass
hopper and Cricket, John Keats. Fred
b. Martenis: Flower IN the Crannie Z
Wall. Alfred Tennyson. H. Isabel Lam
bert; To a Mountain Daisy. Robert
Burns, TTomas Hall Philips; Coin
Barefoot. Burgess Jolrson, Baldwin
Springer MSull: recitations, members
of II. Glass. Kathleen w Boyce. Lydia
II. Philips. Jack $. Garrett Elizabeth
w. Gallagher; Ruth casey. Ellen r.
Bowers; My Room. Alex Thorn, Mar
ion Scott; singing, Four Leaf Glover
NJ. Tevis Miller Zaidaa r.. Miller. Emily
p. Wilson. Martha f. Wood, A. Louis.
Philips. Mary NJ. Miller. Ruthanna
Taylor, Mary Robinson, Caroline
Philips; Jims Doubts Linton Stouei
Clovers. Edward Bancroft; Like Father
BENJAMIN n. Jackson; Our Mother
Franklin Taylor; Coins 10 the Dentist
James Gregg. Ell Gregg. NJ. Donald
Dare. II. Keppele Millr Jr
Part II-Sir Gaiahad, Alfred Tennysor
Hugh c. Brown, Jr. Summers sunl.
DAYS. jackson Marvel. Carlyle T. Evans
Nathaniel IT, Robin Morris b Jorda;
Little Girls Fairy Story, Marie W Berl
Playing Robinson Crusoe. Rudvard 1Slr
ling. Henry C. I. Miller. Questions. a
/ Wallace Evans. Floyd J. Berl, Stacy ]
satterthwaite. George r. p. Owens. sam
uel Bancroft Bird: Delhi Lady Frank 7
Stanton Alice S. Finn: Thank Yol
| Fietty Cow. Jane Tavlor Olive L. Dics
irson; All Things beautiful. Sara ID
/ Townsend; Best Of all Fourths. J. latl
meT Lee; recitations. members Of u
Class Herbert c. Mode. Mary I'M. Pierc,
Dorothy NJ Walker, Irene H. Hamilton
Iswis C. Fritz. Ny Great Grandmother
Lcla W. Maclean; singing, Daisies: al
oyerworked elocutionist, Carolyn Wells
John G. Bechtel Nimble wit and Finger
kin, cast Katinko. Miriam IT, Hawkins
Tame Difficulty, sallie G. Boyce: Try.
sprite, Marie Francis: Nimble wit.
spite. Henry w Marston. First Finger
kin C'Thumbling') W. Henbron Collins
Second FingerlSin. Irvine NJ. Finn: Thir
TingerlSin. John d. Newell: Fourth Fin
gerlSin, Charles r. Mendinha1l: Fifth Fin
EerlSin Little Fingerkin." c. Aldridg
Greenman.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
GRADUATION OF
URSULiNE PUPILS
Bishop Monaghan TO Make
Address at Exercises OF
the Academy

The graduation exercises Of the Ur-
srline Academy will be held at the
New-Century Club on Tuesday next at
4 o'clocl, in the afternoon. The exer-
cises will be graced by the presence OF
Bishop John ]. Monaghan, of the do
cese Of Wilmington, who viii preside
and also will make the annual address.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged, in which musical numbers VIII
he feature. 1t is as follows:
Polacca Brilliant (Weber), Misses A.
Hortv. N. Kelly; salutatory, Miss NJ.
r Woodman; Scene from Shakespeare
(Iulius Caesar); Polonaise (Chopin),
Miss A. Horty: "The Naughty Wind
spirits" lie Reve d'Athalie" (Ra-
cine). Miss A. Horty; Polka Brilliant
CBohm), Mss NJ Keyser; The Par
able OF the Virgins; JubelAr r (l[a-
mer). Misses L. Kelly, A. Bradford, D.
sexton; Birds of Spring (Blink-
WORTH, Misses NJ. Keyser r. Dougn-
erty. L. Kelly, A. Horty; Story OF Oio
Clorv.- (audiencc invited to sing stan
enancled Banner); valedictory, Miss
A bradford: academic honors, address
bv the Right Rev.-J. ]. Monaghan,
Medals will be awarded for eNcel-
lence in the following: Gold medal Io'
etiquette, donor, the Right Rev Johr
J. Monaghan; gold medal for churcr
history. donor, the Very Rev. John A
LYONS: gold medal for Latin, donor the
Rev F. V. Campbell; gold medal tol
ESSAY. donor. the alumnae; gold medal
for French. donor, a friend; gold medal
for excellence, donor a friend
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
PROFESSOR KINSMAN ON
AUTO TRIP TO CHURCHES
Bishop-eIecf TO be Taken
TO New Castle, Delaware
City and Other Places
in the Diocese on
Saturday.

Professor Frederick ]. Klnsman OF
the General Theological Seminary OF
New York. who has been elected bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese o.
Delaware. will be taken to many
churches OF the diocese while on his
visit TO Wilmington.
He is expected to arrive in this city
on Friday afternoon from Boston and
win be entertained while here by the
Rev. Frederick NJ Kirlxus. rector OF
Trinity Church. who is chairman Of
the committee on notification.
Mr.. kirlSus is arranging for Profess
sor kinsman to see some of the
churches Of the diocese In and around
Wilmington. and George A. Elliott, a
prominent layman. has placed his big
automobile az the disposal Of Mr. Kir-
l1us and viii take Professor Kinsman
and the notification committee to the
places OF interest
The automobile trip viii be made on
Saturday morning and churches to Re
visited are those at New Castle, Della
ware city, Newark, Stanton. Marshall
ton, Christ Church in Christiana hum
dred, and II there IS sufficient time INT
manual Church, Highlands.
Professor kinsman is 20 ohiciate at
the anniversary services IN Old Swedes
Church on Sunday. and on Monday he
may be taken TO visit the churches at
Smyrna, Dover and points down the
State.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
0. II. P. BELMONT
PASSES AWAY
His Death Resulted From
Complications Following
Appendicitis Operation
NOTED FINANCIAL CAREER
BY unItea Fress Leasea speeIal wIrs.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
HEMPsTEAD, L. l., June lO-Oliver
II. p. Belmont. after a weeks struggle
for life against peritonitis. which sue
ceeded an operation FOR appendicitis.
died here to-day at $40 a. m.
Since yesterday Belmont has been in
state of coma. and when his physi~
clan. DR.. Lanehart. after all night vigil,
decided that death was near and the
family was called. Just az sunrise
there came a brief period wtea II was
thought consciousness would return to
the rapidly sinking man. but the gath
ering Of the vital forces provel only
momentary and then she coma became
more profound than ever. The end
came peacefully.
Oliver Hazard Perry Belmont, tho
youngest son Of the late August Bel
mont. was born IN 1858 His first wife
was Sarah Swan Whitney. She
divorced him and married George L.
Rives. a corporation lawyer. Miss
Natica Rives. whose mysterious death
in her home on Fifth avenue last
February caused such a sensation, was
daughter of O. II. p Belmont. Her
name was changed to Rives after her
mother had married the second time.
Oliver Belmont was graduated from
the Naval Academy ard perfor' ed
active duty on the Kearsarge and other
vessels. resigninR his citizenship to
interest himself in politics In 1900 Lt
was elected to Congress from the
D .f.-t-.
the Spanish War broke out Belmon;
offered to supply a dynamite torpe1s
boat and place 1t in commission within
ninety days. His offer was refused
The estrangement OF Oliver Belmont
and his brothers. August and Perry
was caused by Oliver marrying Mrs
Vanderbilt
The bitterness between the brothers
so aroused Oliver that he started &
paper called TIE Verdict
Perry Belmont was mlrtioned in 1901
as p possible candidate for the vice.
Presidency. The Verdict brought out
the fact that Perry ha7 bolted the
BRYAN ticket in 1895. and then It was
whispered about Tammany Hal. that
T O. H. p. Belmont -vouli not do 7ee ;hi
] Nltt-tItSlNtlt1 IT II cdlne MS way.
The relations Of the Vanderbilt chill
dren. Consuelo. now the Duchess o.
/ Marlborough; William X. Vanderbilt
Jr. and Harold Vanderbilt and theh
sterrather We're always most cordial
At the marriage of Cynslelo and th.
luke of Marlborough and later at tn,
marriage of William K. Vanderbilt, Jr.
both father and stepfather attended the
ceremony His wife's three chiuldren
the youngest Of whom is Har Id. now
a student at Yale. were devoted tc
| him.
At the Belmont home It is said that tn,
funeral will be held on Saturday from
the Church of the Incarnation at Gardef
City and that Bishop Burgess will preach
the funeral sermon.
August and Perry Belmont brother o,
the dead man. who are in Europe have
heen cabled the news OF his death.
Evening journal., 1908-06-10
MIXED UP CASE
IN CITY COURT

Two women appeared in the City
Court to-day, each charging the Other
with assault and battery The first
case called was that Of Mrs. Jessie
Connor, who was accused by Gertie
Talley with striking her in the face.
The prosecuting witness brought action
before Magistrate Robertson, and that
official last night held the case for the
city Court In the meantime Mrs.
Conner swore out a warrant in that
court for Gertie Talley's arrest.
Judge Cochran heard both cases at
one time. and then fined Gertie SO, dis
missing the other woman.
The trouble was over children, and
Gertie. it was testified, went TO Mrs.
Corners steps and a row followed.
Fbe Harrington was fined 81 and
costs Tor drunkenness and disorcerly
conduct; Albert August. disorderly
conduct. dismissed; Mary sharon, as
orderly conduct. continued until TO-
morrow: Bernard Shebelsh, assault
and battery, SO and costs.