davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
Carrying a Pistol.

) 'sEhe" pistol toting bill will go in.
F'to effect next Monday.
1T Is not such vigorous enact
men stq the law abiding. Only those
EWho want to menace. society are at
fected by it," says the Bluefield Tel
egraph.
:. %t> prohibits persons from carrying
deadly weapons without license. 1t
points out the way in which anyone
who should carry gun may do so
under proper restrictions.
/ IT makes every man responsible. for
his action with a pistol. He must
settle II he uses the weapon without
sufficient provocation or right.
+ Officers are not exempt from the
law. They must give bond for the
faithful performance Of their duties
equal or exceeding $500. If they
haYe given such bond no new bond
is required.
IF they have not given such a bond
they must do so before they can go
armed: The bonI given by an officer
need not mention weapons in it: The
bond given by a private citizen must
be for that alone. '''.' .
An officer who cannot get q bond
based upon faithful performance of
his duty. should not be an officer.
1t, is: no hardship on the officer, as
the county, town or city, must pay
the premium of the bond. 1t is a
protection to- the public from the
acts OF irresponsible or reckless Off
GERS. ASreading of the provisions
of the bill will show anyone that
the public will not be hurt .by its
provisions. 1t will put an end to
pistol toting by the laWless."
II this law does really put an end
to the .pernicious habit, so prevalent
In West Virginia, Of carrying fire
arms, it will be the longest stride yet
taken by the State to lower it's crimi-
nal record. It's strict enforcement
will act as a deterrent to that class
of men who, always armed, resent
the real OF imaginary Insult with q
bullet, and end their drunken brawls
with the life of a fellow man.
Life has been long too cheap In
West. Virginia and. If Senator John
sons law raises the premium, the
State will have no greater benefactor
than he.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
May 10, 1900.

-
Paul's First Missionary Journey.
-Innium and Lystra.. Acts xtV:1-28.:
T. Golden Text---An the. gods OF the
nation are idols; but the Lord made
the heavens. Psalm $685. -. -, =.
Verses 1-2-Point out on the map
in your Bible where Iconium is situ-
ated. ,,..... - -. -.
Can two missionaries working To-
gether do more good than they could
working separatelya, So, ~
Has the story Of Jesus lost or
gained in its charm upon the multi,
tude since that day?
Was the unbelief of these Jews a.
matter of the intellect, through lack
Of evidence, or was it a matter of
the heart. that Is, a. result OF. their
rebellion against God7r' 80
J., Verses. 3-z--How do you account
for the fact, that. the, same evidences,
aud spiritual DEMONS ratAoD. which
made one part OF the 1nultatu1e turn
to God with giadness Of heart, made
the other part angry in heart, end
lfurtserons, in their actaops,2.. (This
Question is to be answered i'm writing
by members Of the ,club.l = 49,.
Would you judge from this story,
that all the. good people wers on the
side Of the apostles. and all, the bad
and dishonest people on the other
side?
VIII a wise and brave man, some
times run away from such danger
as threatened the apostles; or will =,he
always stay and face it? ..l
The! apostles aed, to Lystra and
Derbe; where are these places stu
ated? -
Verse SIS there eyer any. blame
to be attached to those who are born
with either physical or mo1aI de-
fects? ..<.~s:
Are parents ever to be blamed fo1
either physical or moral defects In
their children?
Are prenatal influences az DOW
|srful in shaping a chiid's destiny. as
post-nata1? 81, 49,.
In our present national condition
should the state provide for and
maintain all those who are born in
an imp9tent condition. i e.. ..
Verses 9-10;-Is faith, like this
man had, possible. for all, or is it O.
gift Of God, the same as the result
ant grace and heaIing2
Was this d miracle, and whether
or not, does God intend to run this
world by Law or by miracle?.
Verses 11~13~-What was the idea
that these people had of the Deity?
bow would It be likely that Bar
naBas .rssembied Jupiter, and Pan1
Mercury to these people? - u
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
Suggestive Questions on theSauday Sebqol
Lessen By rev. Dr: h FL for the
International NepspapeyI sBible: Sipdy Czub.
Copyright. 1908 by Rev: I: s Linsoott DIP.

5. Is it a trait in human nature to be-
1feve in some popular superstition,
rather than the plain truth of,God?
T. Verses 14-15--Tf a man OF God is
being regarded in some superstitious
way, IS it his duty TO administer a
febuke? r. >. - =. -. - - ~''T
Have the best OF men got the same
natural passion as, the worst Of men q?
What comfort is there to us In the
fact that God made the heavens and
the earth 2',,,, ~ =. &c.,. -
Verses IS is218-Does God pay the
same attention to the crops Of the
sinner as be, does TO the crops Of a
saint? t.f'.l.,7. = &c.. 80 -
! Verses ,,1e-2o-was it the same
people that stoned Paul who before
this wanted to do sacrifice to him?
Can there be any reliance placed
upon the applause OF the multitude?
Verses 21-2S-What kind of a
man is hb~>who, laid out for dead
through stoning, starts. on his way
the next day: preaching his story OF
mercy and love? $50. -. ~. ' ~ r. -,
Lesson for Sunday, May 23rd, 1908
The Council at. Jerusalem. Acts
1: - .
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13

sdosi. 81. ifoS and III timSeSt ! 81 ThSfsi
yspArninSs we learn, also FROM the
san soRrrS that Senator Scott Ina
trSdu6sd an amehdment to- the
Payne SAl plseing s duty of tSty per
cent IA VALERIE Sn crude 'and re-
fined on and tkeir products. = +
Oh. no; Senator Scott attaches no
ihmportances TO former Governor Dsw-
sons candidacy, still he thinks it
wise to let his constituents know
that he LIS on the job and win light
for their interests till the last armed
foe expires. 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
Maudlin Sentiment.

The unwilling of the, monument
to Wirz, executed by the Federal
Government for his completely in the
death of thousands of Federal SOL
diers in the Andersonville stockade,
of whcih he had charge, is In line
with the proposed engraving or: the,
likeness of Jefferson Davis On the sill
yer service to be presented by I,oui-
siana to the battleship of thar name.
Both are exhibitions of maudlin SEN
timent which, give the lie to, the
statement that the South has? for
given and forgot. ..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
Something New Under The Sum.

To preserve It's racial purity, the
city council Of Wagner; Oklahoma;
pulled on. a job which places them
In the premier class of political pres
tidigitators, surpassed by none and
equalled by few. In a recent cleo
ton. the third ward OF the city gave
majorities to two Negro candidates
for council and the same number
for the board of education. Their
leads we're too great to be overcome
by the. usual .trick-counting out,
so the old council met and, availing
itself Of the authority granted" city
councils by the states constitution.
contracted the city's boundaries and
dropped the third ward from the
list. That was cutting rather deep,
but white supremacy must be pre-
| served in klahom& at any price.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
.A5pNiss
IA 81. " aaS s,snf asf#w. Va.
= C6Yo fes atTte 16 bsss Isass:

=
=. la ~ Is ssS :, M sls
- Jones. Rles ~ 11 ). O. newest vir-
S tna.. co.otea tnsti'utes mas just
oet ~ - y y VIZ. w .S3s..tlft on
soe4 kefs .oI StA :snteIlatlona4 con.
vantlon III she y IpMortn !, League or
= ls ss.sctfGnl VI esttSeF&nane OF the
,.'ss, $50 wv tis e W. sealoh Wnlcn
y -, 70 neiu =. s's,Hsste' washington
- 'ne "onth ~ LGiy. ~, Hne subject
t. t., .a, Ing oay on ,Wa,cn, pr Jones Is
=, ',a. - Inc announcement 'le'l or
Gniis. py s,!t, epMoAthTgl. .au be-
Ing .supd1Vid9d under the head Of
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
LONDON AND HUGHEsTON.

Miss Ethel Brown, Of Montgomery
on returning from - the Institute,
spent the day with Mrs. IS g. B. Graves.
r. The Improvement League was, en-
.tertained' at Mrs. isabelle COATS
last Thursday After arranging for
"a Japanese supper May 20, refresh
,ments were served by the hostess.
They meet next Thursday with Mrs.
g. B. Graves. ".' -. =, =. ~ 3.~:.
L Mrs. Mary Brown has returned
afttercbeihg away severaI weeks visit
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13

come OF ,the; thousands OF dollars
these saloonists have tied up in their
stock: and fixtures. THE ADVO-
CATE Is for prohibition. but 1t does
NOT endorse the councils method of
procedure, which, because Of Its UNI
expectedness, will work hardship
ppon 4 CERTAIN class of business men
whose INTERESTS deserve, at least, q!
hearing and ample time for disposal.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
: TFHavtRsD,fYY. NAY IS, 1893.
The Age and Federal Appointments

The New YoEk Age is. very much
wrought tlp oyersthe fact that there
are certain Negroes applying for po-
sitions at the hands Of the admin
stfation who can not produce certi-
ticatesl showing that they are 'tthe
only original, Unconventional, dyed
in-the-wool, and yard-wide Taft
men. Well. suppose they are not.
ls not, every man entitled to his
opinion and is not that opinion en-
titled to respect? We have yet to be
advised that all the members Of
Preaid entt Tart " cabinet tossed their
ready caps in air and yelled them-
selves hoarse for him either before
or after the convention. Surely
The, Age does not intend to convey
the impression that it opposes Mr..
White, Of Kentucky, simply for the
reason that his cause is espoused by
certain Howard University people
who did not favor Mr.. Tafts nom1-
nation, nor, we hope, is it hostile to
the, recognition, Of Kentucky Negroes
who have consistently supported the
Republican. party under conditions
which would try the faith of some
of our brethern at the North. ".'
We here. in West Virginia have
fellow fleeing for the Negroes Of
Kentucky, our neighboring state
We know how it feels to be classed
as doubtful; then, after the fight is
ended land we have contributed to
the victory, to see men retained in
the best positions whose only claim
for preference is that they were for
the successful candidate before the
convention. Is that man; whose
constituency is disfranchised, to re-
ceive more consideration than he
whose only sin Is that he opposed the
candidate before the convention? Is
a man from. state which supported
the opposition worth more to the ad-
m1n1stration than he, Of equal abili-
ty, from Republican state?
Mr.. White is supposed to nave a
hankering for either the minister
ship to Haiti or Liberia. Furniss,
OF Indiana, has filed the first named
position very acceptly for q number
or years. and the same may be said
OF Lyon, of Maryland, who is our ac-
credited representative at Monrovia.
But, measured by the tape line The
Age would count off Mr. Whites feet
and inches, neither has anything
startling to his credit. Mr.. Furniss
nor Mr.. Lyon is on record as having
done any great stunts either for the
nomination or the election of Mr..
Taft. Neither had any diplomatic
experience before his appointment
and it would be a presumption I'M
supported by facts to say that Mr..
White, who is an attorney (Mr. Fur
MISS and Mr.. Lyon are doctors)
would not reflect in the place Of
either as much credit upon his gov
eminent as they have.
The attitude Of The Age toward
the Negroes, other than the few up
on which it has placed it's stamp or
approval, who are asking for fed
eral positions, is unworthy and in!
consistent with it's claims Of being
fair and impartial. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13

~ Sn. AfsDrds them skst tensDp..
tI}sfs for education than so9r
ASeth9 SkhAt a fair trial ID prefer
/. noh law. ana thstta man,
||SttheopEA skin be IA black al "a
raven ting, may have aspirations
as hixA rs his brother whose COM
MEN ts like unto the Gala lily, T,
e = 50 81 Sas OF the eternal mysteries
why the Whites Of the south, 80 80 wish,
90 dust in all else. can not, will ndt
see thAtstheir ;destinies, are indissd-
,lahly Nh kedy with tho people whole
ancestors they preyed upon Tor two
hundred and flfty> years. that they,
are mot @retined Tby brutaf4ing thk.
Negro; that every act to retard thh
on his oppressor, The south win
nave nothing to conn ia,f1 o.s 4. h
PROGRESS OF the black man reacts uxS
{ the NeEroS when 1t applies the goldan>
hn 81 ia 4. dealing with him ;, when.
y Stsyes him an equal opportunities
hEe19xessthe law, and q. square dAaE
Tor: HIS life, liberty and pursuit Hof,
happinasas - .s', ~ Il VI
;EyefiGnder existing conditions,i It'll
Would be better for the Negro ia, res
main 81; the south. BY nature an
agrlcuitnrist, accustomed to - sim q
shine a n ana open air, he ~ithers and
dies in TIE dark, poorly Vi, Ventilated
81 ll acka and tenementss of northern
cities. Habttuated to a milder: cli Ii:
mate, he is unable to Withstand the
r1gors, and winter above the Mason.]
and Dixoh Line, and is an easy marx
FOR consumption which is numbering
It's victims among US by the. thou.
sands. Like the Virginia.: dafffSs,
mentioned above, but forN different|
reasons, THE ADVOCATE ';dd eplorres
these mtgrations and regrets Is that
human nature is 50. per-
verse that it will not, recognize a
self evident truth. ~. =. IVY, :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
= MOTHERS DAY. =.

4 ptheEs pay was very appropri-
ateiy observed at Simpson I'M. E.
church last Sunday. AT the meeting
hour the pastor, Rev. J. W. Waters
preached a special. sermon on the
care, love and affection of smother
'Sor her offspring.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
"A Letter 70 President TAFT.
Preserdent Tan.

(. Washington d. c. Il
Der Sur .."..,. ~
take my pen In hand to Write
you few lines to let you no am
well hopen that when thees few
Ii! lines reech you thay viii and you the
sam. =. mr.; Presefdent wont :, YOU YOU
please announce who YOU ia ,,goento
APPOINT register of the treasury. re-
corder Of Deeds. auditor for the ma.
vey and minister to haiti and Liberia
so the black cabernet can sleep sound
at nights? There restIessness is
wurking on my nurves.5
yore obediept servent. o.,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
ing ; her dattghtef, Mrs: prillerman,

Mrs. Addie james, Mrs. I'M. E.
J Jackson, Mrs. Isabelle Coats, Mrs.
Oetavia Blainey, Miss Clara M. Blai-
iney, Mrs. Nj. E. Graves, Elvin H.
Graves, George Jackson and William
Brown attended the funeral Of Rob-
.ert Watson In Montgomery Friday.
: Mr.; and Mrs. Bufkst#ere ill., Mont
gomery shopping Friday. !.
Messrs, jackson attended the Odd
Fellows sermon In Montgomgfy Sun
day = j. ~ 4.Is[ -. 81
:. Edward Brown D.5Whitl@, Dan
Cyrus, Robert Paterson and William
Holmes went to- Charleston ITO the
Wallace show Monrlay. 4 IT,. 4
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13

FkTfN 60iLIaE Pom S sissS d. SSssFsS
VAtttNA eSt school OF AcooaAtiAE and Stnnokr1-
..-tTxSttHy. No Better Sohooa q AA$ pSAoa,,,
4xtNS4XN&ANIA. sTRLKG1ARK kOk3&RH
Ptttshnrg ,Ndueakex cpasaS uE4 for
oiataoAs suro 81. esaont6 &VVS4te.
AaVnNCHlICAL SCHOOL sthSA Pea Az
n1iA Kasctrfcaty ,DrIftina, MsaASm 30 ~
w tfSaVStE employed. Short Pracaical Cc1fSss.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-05-13
!

mrs, Roharf If,sf sSssg -
~; E;s & 4: ~ Il / u ~.
80 - W ra s - .lafi OH. Kyle,
f. S - . y i !. Z
ME- -ana sMsrs. iaopEaJ Brown left
last week, fos RAs I, afSss.. 3.
Rev. u Da@xtt vi! Spasto,ar |. OF
49, A.VUn ANepsHk t4SnMEcA, leftS Friday
Is. ETlni !. 5r st =, EEfo here he
E ~ m. rns .sn9S serr TO- tue
|ESs1 s., 1totaHs; ~ 81
iy NJ Wy
|g a s1st s5 q 6I5 o tthS
~ a aI 1SEnl. II y s,$u,a q
Raw klSSs1 SUI tiis Sdsnn of this
SsaHie ANA diltstSt. Il held. tn II rsxK.!
PAR aatarferlS: ssty tses TffnatytSM
4 asSFSls 81,
Clark Harri4. Of Mr. ~; -
Kda6tr6 'kis 8mXE kfAssss = Z st.:sI Ss =
Th., ,asst d rs 4 Z, 'p y
by. fhs.{B NJ AapaSS IN ei NM,
~ -, ~ aese 'tutpt was Welt
/: /, nrI,5Sl3 4. ,3s.,, 4, ~ I'm;
~ - % 'the nda
- y. ~ ~ we RlS s.so,hsSd Shnd2y after,
49, ~ ~, :. cnur ca $py,
Momnta,n S,s'tHeHHS Yohea.3 Inc ltslr
80 ~, ny .{tx .s.tsB q talrmont
isSY 81 ~ cN 'nt, .Use, ana an 'exces-
1o5aA. - u ae.s. ny et Gas Two
}>sfs ~ 49, we congregation;
Sst;f ~ ~ AtEsehG!o Exctel7s,
hi, 49, 't"o1ss |s9thlttta.neo py, the;
~. y; 49, : 49, 80 II !'sA.4s&
! t1sliIlan %Weathers and, little.
een, HpSene "a were gislsiing Arfends ctn;
t9nA .taaF Weeek:S - ~ =! x .-.>&A.yI
%nu m a7 q rank jackson, Miss
possis. ,'1ottusn,, rs- Holiness Messrs.t
49, ~ ~ sto '.s ana most OF othera
:, 49, s attended the, Odd
49, stl eressSnnday'4., : : E
80 / tn,s oophta Lea entertained at;
Ste..NI. oanuaE morning Rrdsident'
arn,. 1>es. p g west anu Rev: r.,
harris ,Accooe' 1880. >..s>#, -, d!
~. ! = sue sermon ; wan preached suns
b An.u At" ffide Chaper>by p!
$1,000. ,,>,' -. -~ y -, .t"t,~
!. ''a.> ,1.eenel Wn1te Is In. the oitys
Sues LoI MRS. s. Lee, on Me-
chaptc street. ~ H. ~. -. ii, ~
Inc Wednesday, Evening Club
90 80. = uance ae the Academy of M0~i
S'' tass, week.t - =. I;.y - + u 4
SUNDAY acnooi Glass .No:;,1 win
n'eptton 10 CLANS NO. on
Weanesday evening at Pride Chapel
- -. "a - pooked as the, speak
q. W Inc evening "A pleasant even
ing s., IS anticipated. &,:.-.a:' 49,.
Inc Is. W.!Arnett Club will meet
M ra'S na " a. afternoon ne at the home OF
WIS james Thomas on Second street
ar S ~ hs.ner Cup met at Trinity
t"' - cn"fcn ,last@Week.i -'.'- -. u.
o.c mohoa ay evening. May II, at 8
CLOCK sharp an entertainment and
,aiemeii reception In honor Of Prof.
pa s OIL tne' CITY oolored schools, will
10 gwen the following program
ls;n No neno9 n' 49,, -,
1n.,snas, the audience.
, 81 70! sasaa: ft'ryor: u"
EdSros" .. Jesse hayes, soprano.
strest CO. =" panalh or the Water
Ia ~ = ~ ipi' r. henry Kyle,
en,, ~ "a. 49, 80 - ~.--:j =
f. ,'haa..a .hiss wnia Lee, soprano: :
--Rev' Co., - n -. ot enc MINISTRY l't
pride,s chama, "es'' - ~, pastor
Instr.,,. -, 1 c. M H., Cnurch.
v wilkerso.,' |N' '"e Ache
Edneation on 80 $780,. = =. -:
40; "" - as FACTOR in the Up
% n naetn,. - ~ - ~ ": COPPER,
f,huTc n ~ u 'ne water street
Resolu+,ons rh,,;;., ,.,> ~.
iIiariea % ~ ana Aug
SOL II, uua ,,- -, -,
well, sonrano ~ = ~1 30. noyer- 81
:! Resnonsa~.proe u,
son A NJ " - wesley hooln-
+ Closing, ,Rem.rts -.
parrar q. N'n' a. AS-h"a"yer w. }.
Inc JOINT committees GRO 90 PoI
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
FIFTEEN DEAD, TWENTY-FIVE
HURT IN HEAD-ON COLLISION
Heavy Cars of South Shore Electric Road Buried in
Eaca Other--VCtims in Debris---DoCtors
and Nurses Rushed on Special

South Bend. June 20.-A special
from Che6terton, Ind, early this
morning says;
Fifteen arc dead and twenty-five
Injured as a result of wreck on the
South Shore Electric railway two and
half miles west of here last night.
Nine bodies have been recovered and
more are expected To- be found In the
wreckage in the tops OF the wrecked
cars
"Thc only victim whose name has
been learned is Charles Johnson OF
Porter, Ind. who Is expected TO die
1t is thought that the wreck was
caused by misunderstanding OF orders
transmitted by telephone.
In answer 10 telephone messages
from Michigan City and CheSterton
local afllcials of the South Shore rail.
road hurriedly made arrangements TO
have the injured rushed TO South Bend
and placed In the Epworth hospital
where. at o'clock this morning. a
corps of surgeons is waiting to take
care of the injured. who arc being
brought here on special train on
the Lake Shore e. Michigan Southern.
III Is stated that of the twelve injured
on the train seven are I'm a serious
condition and perhaps fatally hurt.
AZ midnight II was estimated that
at least seven bodies were still I'M
Ger the debris. The motorman on
TIE west eound car was pinned be-
tween the two yestibules OF the car
and could not be plainly seen and
his position was such as TO make res.
cue impossible The conductor on
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
SAENGERFEST BEGINS
IN NEW YORK TOMORROW

New York. June 19-Slnglng socic.
ties from all over the country are pour
ing into this city to participate in the
national saengerfest, which opens To
morrow at Madison Square garden
under the auspices of the United Sing.
ers Of New York
The most prominent feature OF tne
saengerfest will be the contest for the
kaiser prize. trophy that has been
donated by the emperor of Germany.
and to secure which keen rivalry cx.
lists.
a concert will be glvcn tonight by
the United Singers of New York. and
tomorrow afternoon the children's con-
cert viii be given, when more than
5000 school children will be on the
stage.
Competitive singing contests will be
held on Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. when tho festival ends and al
I o'clock that evening the results Of
the competitions will be announced
and the victprs crowned.
Interest ia added 10 the affair by
the presence OF number OF foreign
musicians and singers, who viii take
part as sololsts.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-06-20
JACK JOHNSON
tvjHH99ER vH99EER ARREST

Boston. Mass, June ia warrant
Issued today for tn arrest of Jack
Johnson, the champion heavyweight
pugilist, further augmented the legal
enIanglcmenis in which the fighter
has become involved since he came
TO Boston nearly two weeks ago. II
he meets all the cases In court they
are bound to keep him In the city for
some lime.
The night Johnson arrived in Bos.
ton he was served with a writ and
papers in civil suit for S115, which
Peter Walker, colored. contended was
due him for training Johnson when
the fighter livcG here. A hearing Will
be had on June 26.
a few days later papers were
served i'll suit for IS 900 on behalf
of Alec Mclean, who contended he
entered INTO . three years partner
ship with johnson in 1906 and the
latter iailed TO live up to his part of
the agreement
Early this week Johnson left his au-
tomobile standing on down town
street and was fined SIS in the NUM-
cipal court for violation OF the street
trafhc laws.
Judge Murray OF the municipal court
issued warrant today for the arrest
OF Johnson because he failed TO ap.
pear in court In response to summons
os two patrolmcn on charge OF
over speeding his automobile