davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
22-FOOT
RUNABOUT
LAUNCH

mahogany finish. auto steer, ycross seats
with lazy backs, 2-cylinder Essex Special
engine with OrSwell ignition. Outfit COM
plete with cork cushions, Khaki cover
flags. tools, pump, . and blade wheel,
speed II miles, new last season. $3.50
jly22d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

ON THE EAST SIDE, A COTTAGE
house of ten rooms with "a aero of land.
apples pears and raspberries. A bargain
to close an estate. Also nne residence
on State street. c. 8. Togg. Summer st.
Telephone 1&-N may11dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

ia on direct road to Belgrade Lakes; good
cellar, rooms and pantry on first floor
water in sink terms reasonable. Apply
Eben T. Blaisdell, Augusta, Maine, 9 Pat
terson ST. jly22d1w<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
For SaIe-..ReaI Estate.

FARM OF rs ACRES IN BELGRADE
near Messalonskee lake, on road to Bel
grade Lakes. Buildings in good repair
No agents. A. B. W., care Journal.
iyD7d2tx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27
!. II. E. Sawyer
FARM AGENCY,
1886 Water Street. Augusta. Maine
Telephones: Office. 46-3; residence. 3D.
jl6dtf

THlRTY-THREE ACRES FERTILE
Augusta a postoffice. on ROAD leading from
Western Ave to HallOwell. Land Is near
car line. Frank G. Penney. q Pleasant
street. apr21dtf
80 CENTRAL ST, GARDINER, ME-,
cottage house, ell and stable; hard wood
floors in living rooms and hall; excellent
location; large lot with small fruits;
sewer connections; set tubs. Apply to
Alfred j. Smith jyAd1W*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

1e.FT. MOTOR BOAT, WHITEHALL

model. with 3 h. p. engine, gal tank
brass piping, Screbler carabator new coil
and batteries. All in AL condition. Will
sell for $75 if taken this week. Harry
a Stoddard, Is School ST., Augusta.
iv27d3tA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-27

term. $40 week to $500 a year. We
need more teachers at once to meet the
demand. New England Teachers Agcn-
jly22d2w
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
ILLINOIS CATHOLICS
fight AGAINST LIQUOR
Every Member Of Church Called Up
on to Join in "psx@ STATE --..e
Movement.
fBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, June 2S.-Warfare has
been declared by Roman Catholic tenn
perance advocates against the liquor
traffic
A call to every member of the Cathc-
lie church in Illinois to join in the
fight for dry State. denunciation OF
Catholic societies which tolerate the
sale of intoxicants at picnics and
Saturday night dances held by them,
and an appeal for a rigid enforcement
of the Sunday closing law were con-
tanned ia resolutions adopted yester-
day by the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of Illinois.
Backed by ArchHship Quigley. the
movement has enlisted the sympathy
OF many Catholic pastors and plans
are on foot to establish in each par
ish from Chicago to Cairo concrete
organizations to battle against the
liquor industry.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
NEW ONE FOR GOVERNOR.
Augusta County Republicans Talk Of
Hon. w. p. Kent.

STANTON. VA. June 2S.-An am
portant meeting OF the Republicans OF
Augusta county was held here this
morning and delegates TO the State
convention at Newport News. july
2Sth, were named. Since the with
drawal of Gillespie the county Repub-
licans did not endorse any candidate
for governor of Virginia. but there was
considerable talk among the dele
gates. many OF whom express
IA stronge desire 10 see Hon.
w. =. Kent. at present consul
general TO Guatemala In the race. If he
will permit the use of his name he will
be supported by all the Republicans
"a this section. MIR. Kent was can
diaate for lieutenant governor four
years ago. He is now In Staunton.
and a personal friend stated Ia the
writer that he would In all probability
accept the nomination.
II seems Go be the strong BELIEF
here that Mr.. Kent will De the Repub-
ncan nominee Tor governor. and that
he will make a good run. He has
clean r. cord, and is quite popular
throughout the state.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
DEADLY CHARGED WATER
Man Killed Trying 10 Extinguish Fire
Started BY Lightning.
GIANTS PENAANT TORN DOWN
'FIagpoIe on Polo Grounds Struck Dur
ina Storn-Streets Turned to Rivers
Deaths and Prostrations From
Heat in Many Cities.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, June 2S.-One person
was killed and several were injured
this afternoon during an electrical
Storm which passed over this city and
vicinGy. In Brooklyn lightning struck
a telegraph pole and set FIRE to a pie
of rubbish. John Freeman tired 70
extinguish tine flame and was killed
by electricity travelling through the
water that he poured on the flames
A. the Polo Grounds, where five
thousand people had gathered, light
ming struck a flag pole, tearing down
the pennant won by the Giants IN
1905.
hundreds Of streets were turned in
to rivers. and many cellars were Hood
ed
A sudden drop IN temperature ioi-
low d the s-orm and the heat wave is
said to have passed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
INTENSE HEAT DRIVES
INVALID To SUICIDE
Jacob |. WOodson, Tired Of Suf-
Ierrg, Sends Bullet Into
His Brain.
His FAMILY HEARS FATAL SHOT
Widow Knows What Sound Means ana
Collapses-Victim Was Resident OF
Richmond, But Was Seeking Health
on His Brother-ln-Iaw's Midlothian
Farm.

RICHMOND. VA. June 2S.-With
the torrid heat intensifying his SUI
fering. after being in III health long
time. Jacob /. Wocdson. former
agent cf the Metropolitan Life In
surance Company. who lived at l20
south I.ombardy street. ended his life
yesterday afternoon by firing a built
into his brain on the Midlothian farm
of his brcther-in-law. George E. An
derson, Of the Anderson Real Estate
and Law Company. Cf this city
II ~as while the Wcodscn and An
derson families were seated at the
dinner table and Mr. WCOison was
upstairs that the fatal shot was
heard. The victims widow said she
knew he had shot himself. She
swooned and was placed under the
care OF a physician.
Mr. Woodson was married 10 Miss
Susie Anderson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs George +. Anderson. Sr. He had
recently returned home from hospi-
tai where he had been treated for
scme trouble of the head.
Mr.. Woodson had gene to the farm
In the hope of regaining his health
He left Richmond about a week ago.
and on the advice Of his physician.
wno- tirsrfyht- tire change would bene-
fit him. He became more respondent
and did not improve.
Besides a widow. Mr.. Woodson leav-
es three children and a number or
relatives who live In this city. He was
considered man OF good habits and
excellent reputation. He was held In
high esteem. and his tragic end has
caused much regret among these who
knew him.
Undertaken Bennett. of this city,
took charge of the body. which was
brought here for burial in Hollywood
at 9 O'Clock this afternoon.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
NEWPORT NEWS VA. TUESDAY, JUNE 20. 1909

per pound. being an addition to the
House rate Of tenth Of cent. The
rate on steel of a lower value was lett
unchanged On zinc in pigs there was
also an addition of half cent a pound
over the House rate of one cent.
Intellectual efforts were made 10
have school books. salt and Egyptian
cotton placed on the dutiable LIST. Sen
ator Bacon, who offered the amend
ment for a duty on cotton. said that at
the same rates placed on wool. cotton
would produce a revenue of S9.oOO.OOo
a year. He proposed four cents a
pound. Senator Tillman also declared
mat by the adoption of his ten-cent
rate on tea another s9,000,0o0 could be
added 10 the treasury receipts.
The Senate adjourned al 8: 50 p. m
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
FARMER SHOOTS NEGRO.
Alfred Morris Says He Was Attack
ed With Knife.

RICHMOND. VA June 2S-AifreG
Morris. a farmer living in Henrico
county, below Richmond. shot Heze-
kiah logan. colored. Saturday night
after row during which Morris
claims that Logan ran al him with
long knife declaring that ne woulG
XIII him The bullet barely grazed
the negro's side. but he was 50 fright
ened that he ran without further ado.
Morris came to the county jail yes
terday and stating that he understood
that a warrant had been issued for
him. gave himself NJ to the authori-
ties He vas afterwards baiied by
Bal Commissioner Gardiner In the
sun 81 5000. re viii BE- tried We'd
ncsday morning before Squire Lewis
AZ n O'Clock.
The row. of which there are two
versions. occurred late Saturday night.
Morris stated yesterday that after
an alteration siih the negro. Jogaa
ran al him with the knife and he shoi
In self defense Logan On the other
hand stated that he vent 10 Morr-s
70 collect money due him and the al
tefcaticr arose during which Mr.. Nor
RE. becoming enraged. drew his re-
voiver and shot him without any more
cause.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
GOVERNOR GRANTS RESPITE
TO CONDEMNED MURDERER
Because Howard Bragg Cofes From
Weak. minded Family He May
Be Reprieved.

RICHMOND. VA, June 2S.-Gover-
nor swanson this morning decided
to allow respite TO Howard H.
Bragg. of Rcckbridge. the young man
under sentence of death at the peni-
Tertiary for the murder of Thomas
A. Drawbond.
Had the executive not interfered
in this case Bragg would have met
his end in the electric chair July SIN.
but the stay Of execution extends has
time on this earth until August 2oth
In the interim Governor swanson
will iCOk into the merits of petition
asking that the sentence of the pris-
oner be committed to life-imprison-
ment
The papers in the case are numer-
Ously signed. and among those who
ask clemency are nearly, II not all.
Of the Jurors who sat in the case.
These citizens sign ON condition that
the condemned mans family Will
agree never 70 ask an absolute par
don for Bragg
Greenlee D. Letcher, former mem
Der Of the house of delegates and Il
son of the late Governor Letcher. rep
resents Bragg as counsel. He says
that there is some doubt as to wheth-
er the prisoner actually committed
the crime. and that Bragg. who is only
about twenty-one years old. has new
er manifested the slightest emotion
since his arrest
Accompanying the petition are sew
oral affdiVitS which indicates that
Bragg is a person Of weak mind. II
is also alleged that he comes Of II
family by no means noted for its men,
tai calibre.
A sister of the prisorer-Ninnine
Bragg-committed suicide without any
apparent cause. while one brother Is
weak. minded and another hadIy de-
formed The last mentioned was born
with a head of abnormal size.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
SPENDING MONEY ON FARM.
Douglas Robinson improving Estate in
WASHINGTON County.

BRISTOL. VA. June 2S.-Douglas
Robinson, brother-in-law OF former
President Roosevelt, is spending some
$40. 00O 10 $4,000 in establishing a
fruit and vegetable farm on his es-
tate in Washington county. Va. on
the-Une of the Virginia Carolina RAN
road. Mr. Robinson has just mad two
experts from the Department of Agri-
culture examine and report on the
soil, and finds that it is adopted TO
this purpose The experts say that
il is not exceeded even by New York.
The Robinson family. including
Mrs. Roosevelt, have owned an area
Of 10000 acres Of timber and cleared
mountain lands in that section for
many years. II is now the purpose
of the family to develop as much OF
the property as possible for farming
purposes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Company Agrees 10 Shorten Runs
And Give Men Hearing Before
OscAaPgIng Them
CARS RUN AGAIN THIS MORNING
Tie-up Last Two Days and Costs
City Two Hundred Thousand Dol
lare--unIon sympathIzers ard Of
hcsrs Exchange shots, But No One
is injured.
fBy Associated Pressl.

PITTSBURG, PA, June ga set
Element of the motormen and condue-
tors strike was affected Mt 2 called
conference OF union men and car con-
pany officials late tonight and cars
will begin operation at five o'clock to-
morrow morning.
The strike lasted two days and has
cost the city 100000. II was the
Outcome Of the alleged neglect of the
street railway company 20 shorten
Swing runs and the refusal on the
part OF the company to reinstate dis
charged men without proper hearing.
Concessions to Strikers.
The agreement allows the latter
hearings before superintendent. and
gives assurance that swing runs" win
be shortened so per cent
Tomorrow all OF the $500 cars IN
Greater Pittsburg viii be running ON
regular schedules.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Strike Breakers Arrive.
CUBA TOLD TO BEHAVE.
State Department Said 20 Have Sent
Stir Note.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., June es.-Ac-
cording to information obtained here.
the State department has recently
sent very stiff note to Cuba concern
ing several things in which this gov
eminent Is deeply interested. Snc
(which are not being handled by the
Cuban government to the Subtraction
OF the state department. The depart
menf declines to discuss the matter.
which is one of considerable import
ance. 1t practically constitutes .
warning TO Cuba.
The note to Cuba deals with four
subjects--the Oliver roac-building
contracts. the McGiveuey-Kockebey
contract for paving and sewering Ha-
vana the proposition for an exchange
OF property between the United HALL
ways of Havana, az English concern.
aEo the Cuban government, tDd the
construction Of certain public build
ings by the company. and fourth. the
purchased OF arms for the Cuban army
in France and Europe. without giving
American manufacturers an cpportun-
isy to participate in the contract
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
BRANDENBURG'S COUNSEL
LET'S MRS. CLEVELAND AL ONE
Former Presidents Widow Such a
Good Witness That She Is
Not Cross-exan1ined.

NEW YORK. June s.-Both the
defense and prosecution closed this
afternoon in the trial of Broughton
Brandenburg. the magazine writer.
charged with forging former President
Cleveland,s name to an article. which
was sold ~ the New York Times dur
ing the campaign OF 1908.
Mrs. Cleveland. in rebuttal. was one
Of the final witness. She said that
she remembered Mr.. Cleveland tell
ing her he had written an article for
the New York Herald in 1908. ana
that he completed II before his last
return to Princeton. about March
18th. She said that be had been with
him on a visit TO New York March
5th and 18th.
She proved such a good witness fer
Brandenburg that the defense did not
cross-examine her. A number OF wit
nesseS for the defense strengthened
the case for Brandenburg. George r.
Heming. a lawyer. said that Branden-
burg showed him the Cleveland arti-
Gle on June Attn. with Cleveland's sig
nature attached 70 IL. and that II was
the same article as later appeared in
the Times.
Witnesses from the Herald testified
that the article had been submitted
there before II was taken to the
Times. Charles N. Lincoln. Sunday
editor OF the Times. said that be cut
the signature from The bottom OF the
article for the purpose Of reproduc-
ton and In substantiation OF its con-
tents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
OLD POINT GUkKERS
MAKE FINE RECORDS
Net Result Shows Seventeen Hits Out
Of Possible Eishteen-Remsrk-
able Scores Made.
By Associated Pcs

WASHINGTON. d. C., June Is
Three Fort Monroe companies COM
pleted practice last week. with a MT
result OF l. hits out 4 possible IS. Two
gun crews. one from the 18th company
and enc from the 73rd company. had
practice with the ten inch rites. while
crew from the s9th company used
a i2-inch gun. The percentage OF the
ssrd crew was zoe. while the e9.h
company scored Eve hits ont Of six
shots.
The range was between 1000 and D.
600 yards with the target moving Al
the rate Of seven miles an hour. The
18Th company scored 100 per cent. ir-
ing Al an hypothetical target
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
GOVERNMENT MAY NOT
Prosecute SUGAR TRUST
Runnor Says That Alleged Offense
Took Place More Than Three
Years Ago.
ORy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, June 2S.-There is a
well authenticated rumor >going the
rounds that the government will not
further press its charges against the
American Sugar Refining Company oil
attempting to prevent its rival the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining Company
from doing business.
The former company claims the al
legged offense took place more than
three years ago and thus falls within
the immunities Of the statute OF limi-
ta;ions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Landowner Warned.
Expressman Tells New Story.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Information
at variance with Inspector McCaffer-
tvs statement was brought to head
quarters tonight by an expressman,
who said that on June . he took a
trunk from the house in which the
body of Elsie Sigel was found, to
Chinese laundry in Harlem. He said
he could not remember the address
but showed a receipt for the trunk
signed by one Wah Lee.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Coroner's Jury Says Eastman Was
Murderer or Accessory.
STATES ATTORNEY DROPS Case
Final Theory Of Authorities Concern
inq Eastern Shore Tragedy 10 That
Mrs. WoodIIi RebeIIed Against
BIackmaIlinq With Fatal Result.
oBy Associated press.)

ST. MfCHAELS. MD. June pa
compromise verdict To the effect that
Robert r. Eastman either allied or
was accessory to the murder OF Mrs.
Edith Thompson Woodill. by the
coroner's jury. and the declaration OF
States Attorney Taylor that he IS
through with the case, are the feat
ures OF today's developments In the
Eastern Shore tragedy.
i Think Victim RebeiIed.
The final theory of the authorities
Is that Eastman needed. money or
probably had been getting money
from Mrs Wcodill: that he knew
something Of her past life and had
been Matchmaking her and that Mrs
WoodiI finally rebelIed. intimat:ng
that she knew things about him and
would. IL driven to Il, expose him.
Eastman's dread Of prison term Is
well known. There is no explanation
as to why Mrs. woodill went TO the
bungalow.
The letter left by Eastman address
ed to his wife was not read - the
jury.
Jurors Not Satisfied.
rCiT mfmDfTr CT me July tu-a<-TN
that the additional words: "or aces
sorry TO the murder be added 20 the
verdict. although none would say tina;
anyone save Eastman vas rrs7os-
sibie for the woman's death They
said they merely wished 10 prctesl
against the manner In which the tn
curry was being conducted. declaring
much valuable evidence bad not been
adduccd
u Is said no one was seen about
the bungalow on SUNDAY. the day or
which the crime is supposed % have
been committed
Scraps Of Letter Found.
ST. MfCHAEIss. ND. June *
An interesting deyeiopaous vas the
finding o. scraps of a Torn letter IN
tn cracks of the 5unesi1i~ hoor. the
wrtine 81 which vas idertifed a. thai
u Mrs. woodill. with but a few words
inteliigible and referring to . v.sli 70
some place % b. 'chaperoned or not
a. she saw TT
The Jury. after arss sitting IN the
bungalow. adjourned 20 Mcdaniel
where The verdio vas announced
Ms. Eastman was granted letters
Of administration today and her hus-
bands property turned over to her
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
TAX AMENDMENTS UP TODAY
Tired Senators, Glad to Get Out, Go to
. Ball Game or to Fort Myer for Air
ship Flisht-Aldrich May Take Hoii-
day if the Income Discussion is Ex-
tended.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. d. c., June ID
After seventy days of almost contihu-
GUS debate the Senate at 3:45 O'CLOCK
this afternoon concluded its discussion
OF the schedules of the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill. Five minutes afterwards
rhe Senate adjourned for the day to
permit the slight preparation posi-
BILE in SO short a time for the debate
on the corporation and income tax
questions, which will begin soon after
the Senate convenes tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
The early adjournment afforded the
tire d senators Il Little much needed
relaxation from long hours in the over
heated Senate chamber Many or
them embraced the opportunity to go
TO Fort Meyer for the purpose of Wit
Messing the airship tests and others
attended the ball game at American
League Park. Senator Aidrich was
among those who went to Fort Meyer.
He has been greatly interested in the
flights made by the Wright brothers
and very much desired to see their
machine in action. Those who went TO
Fort Myer were disappointed, however.
for owing TO an unfavorable wind no
flight was attempted today by the
Wriohfc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Suspect at Boston.

BOSTON, MASS, June 2S.-A
Cninaman who claims to be Yee Wing
was arrested tenight as . Sigel sus-
pect. Attention was attracted to him
while he was riding in a street car.
At police headquarters his talk was
rambling and peculiar.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
FIGHT ON PIXIES PEAK.
Government Caretaker and Visitors
In Desperate Encounter.
(Hy Associated Press.l

COLORADO SPRINGS. COL, June
2S.--After desperate hand-to-hand
fight yesterday on the summit OF
Pixies Peak. 1000 feet high. Jonn. A.
Clark and George Shipley. Chicago
ans. are In jail and Howard II. Robin
son. government caretaker OF the
Summit house. is In a critical condi-
tion here.
The fight was the result of quar-
rel over the change made by Robin
son for accommodations at the sum
nit house. The two young men say
that Robinson attacked them because
they awakened him. and they fought
In self defense. Robinson was left
unconscious and unable to give. HIS
version of the encounter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Candidates at Abingdon

BRISTOL. VA, June 2S--Judge
Mann and Mr.. Tucker spoke to large
audience sat Abingdon at noon today
Roth spoke in the court room, Mr.
Tucker beginning at - o'clock. Mr.
Tucker took up Judge Mann's record
and for an hour and half he dealt
with it. and discussed the issues OF
the campaign
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
LAKE KILLARNEY DISASTER.
Evidence Shows Lack Of Supervision
Over Bostrssr.

KILLARNEY. June ZS.-The coro-
ncr's jury decided today that the Lake
KILLARNEY boat disaster vas an scci-
dent The evidence sdduccd showed
a serious lack q supervision over the
lake trafic.
One boafman Who had charge n .
i,oai is seventy years Old. Will anoih-
o. was rarely in = condition 20 assume
anv responsibility. The Jury recon-
monded a stringent inspection q boats
hereafter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29
Shots Exchanged.

PITTSBURG. PA. June 2S.--Rieting
occurred today as a result OF the strike,
OF the street car men and at two places
shots were exchanged. between Of
ficers and supposed union sympathiz-
ers. but no one was wounded. No cars
are In operation except the United
States mail special.
Strike Breakers Arrive.
Str!ke-breakers are. arriving from
several cities. A crowd beat unmercl-
fully two county detectives who tried
to protect fourteen strikebreakefs
from them. but the police rescued
them on a high bridge over a ravine.
into which the crowd threatened 70
throw the detectives.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

RICHMOND. VA. June 2S.-Saring
on July on the Cunarder Lafoni,-
Father william A. HcKeefer. pastor
a. 81. Francis Catholic church.
Staunton. win spend two months
abroad to take a much-ncercd ree,-
Father McKeefrer an be acc0mDzn-
led hy hts brother. Father n o.
Mckeefrey. q Richmond. Father
Donahue. % Portsmouth. and John NC
keefrey. Of Lsfcnia. o. TIE party VII.
sail from Ne~ YORK. and Til hnd a
Quceustown.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-06-29

RICHMOND. VA. June 2S-tt costs
money to hug in CANDLES HUI Park.
said Justice John this morning. vnen
William Broog and Ada Heath. col
ored. were called before him.
The parkkeeDer said he saw them
hugging and placed them under ar
rest fer disorGerly conduct They
were each fined S and the zentiemsa
for whom Ada cooked paid her rne-
so she could 20 home and get dsn-
ner ready