davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1909-07-05
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
An Institute to be Held in
Lumberton August 2d-Others
to be Announced Later.


Farmers Institutes will be
held in Robson during the sum-
mer at Lumberton, Maxton and
Red Springs. The date for
Lumberton institute will be
Monday, August I'd. The dates
for the other Institutes to be
held in the county will be an
nounced later. An institute will
be held at Bladenboro on Tues
day, August Sd.
In writing to The Robesonian
in regard to these Institutes MIR.
T. B. Parker, of Raleigh, di-
rector of Farmers Institutes
says:
There is, to my mind, a
bright future for agriculture in
North Carolina, but it will be
necessary for many of our farm
Eers to supplant many of their
antiquated methods and adopt
more rational ones, such as have
been proven to be better.
Please suggest that your
people, both men and women,
attending these Institutes take
note books and pencils.
In many sections there will be
women's Institutes also, an
nouncements to be made later.
1t is desired that the farmers
wives attend the Institutes and
get the most out of them pos.
sible.
The Robesonian., 1909-07-05
SOuTHBOUND
DAILY Except Sunday.

No. 5, local freight and passenger,
(daily except Sunday leaves Hope
Mills 1920 m, arriving at Lumberton
at 220.
No. local freight and passenger,
daily except Sunday leaves Lumber
ton 800 m, arriving at Hope Mills at
10. Is p m.
The Robesonian., 1909-07-05
M. H. Wooten, Supt.

LakevieW, N. G.
Also wanted Matron to take charge
of Boarding Department. Good PROPOSE
ton to right party. .7-5-4t
The Robesonian., 1909-07-05

The Glorious Fourth falling
on Sunday, today is being OBJ
served as a legal holiday by the
banks and the postoffice.
The Robesonian., 1909-07-05

Pink Hunter, a negro married
man, shot and killed Eta Faulk-
ner, near Charlotte, Tuesday and
then killed himself. Jealousy
was the cause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
TO REDUCE POSTAL RATES
AND IMPROVE SERVICE

Washington, June 1S.-To reduce the
postal rates. improve the postal service,
and Increase posta revenues Represen-
tative Bennett of New York. yesterday
introduced a bill providing for parcels
post within the various rural free de-
livery routes The measure proposes to
reduce the rate on general merchandise
from one cent for each ounce to one
cent for each two ounces.
On parcels one tWenty-fourth of / q
cubic foot in size. not exceeding one
pound in weight. for delivery within
a rural free delivery route, the bill pro-
vides a postage rate of one cent. A
graduated scale OF rates is provided for
parcels up to one cubic foot IN size and
s % pounds in weight, which shall pay
10 cents postage. Il
The measure also provides that $40
shall be paid by the postal service for
the loss of each registered package l,p-
on which no value has been declared.
and that the full amount+shall be paid
In all cases where the value has been
declared. 1t fixes the rates for regis
tered mail at eight cents for packages
valued at S25 and two cents additional
for each $50 additional in value.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18

this place the Limited" from the south
stopped at the new depot with the
chief engineer OF the road, r. *.
Brown, on board. Mr. Brown had come
10 assist in arriving at Il definite line
E CT action along which to proceed to re-,
pair the big dam.
-Four carriages have been used to
carry the experts and other officials
over the ground that has been affected
by the flood. Others in the party We're
the following: Frederick II. Lyman,
president or the Melville Irrigation COM
panS: Charles Tying. manager of tho
Irrigated Eands company; Milton
Moody, president of the Deseret Irri-
cation company: Frank l.. CapeningS
manager of the BURNER Irrigated
Lands company. and Mr.. barrow.
chief engineer OF the Irrigated Lands
company.
f. After a consultation the engineer of
tile party made report according to
which the dam is TO be repaired and
other damages are to be made right.
All are united in the opinion that no
effort should be spared to4save the
nty-five-thousand acres Of crops
that must be failure IL the dam is
not repaired In the immediate future.
EVERY man 4in this neighborhood,'
said President LYMAN" will be eX-
gpccted to Ito work on the dam, and
il any such are found not so employ
ed these should be pc punished. No
less than u 20 teams will he at work
Tomorrow, and in 4 two weeks, IL all
goes we'll. the water will be- the
feanals again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
VISIT EMIGRATION CANYON.
Judge Young Takes Party Into Ono, ,
The Pretty Spots Near Town.

d ~ J. .
Judge lie Grand Young. president OF
the Emigration Canyon. Railroad COM
pany, is today host TO Il delegation
of citizens from the cit ina trip over
1.-THE line east Of Mt Olivet. Among he
party are Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Il. BLACK.
Il. D. Martini Mr. and Mrs. w. Mont.
Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs. John Holley, Mr..
and Mrs "A. T. Phillips Of the Tribune.
Kenneth Kerr and family Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j. DAILY. l.. c. KELSEY. G. II. Ray
ibould, L. j. Wood. =. Z. Hail, j. b..
,Moreton.. Thomas HOLIDAY. j. Raleigh,
Oliver Hodgson, b. Reeves. Rudolph
Aft, r. e. johnson Of the Associated
Press, LIE Grand Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Il MotImrin, r. <iskadden Of the
1ntermountain Republican, E. c. Pen
RISE of the News, and a host Of chill
dren.
The purpose of the trip is to show
p the pleasures of a trip into the moun-
tains ON the new cars over the EmisrsL-
ton Canyon electric line. The scenery
is beautiful and the atmosphere unsur-
passed. The party left the city at 11i2D
this morning, and Will return a t 5p. M.
after travelling to Point Lookout at the.
end OF the line IA miles up Emigra ton
canyon and back to Mt. Oliyct. Lunch
con was served at the red and white
quarrles on the native lawns Of the
canyon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
LUNCHEON AT ROWLAND HALL.

There was a very interesting Luncheon
held yesterday afternoon at Rowland
holl. following the conservation services
in st, Marks cathedral. The visiting.
bishops nade short speeches of felicitn-
ton ard the new bishop made Il fell.
citous address III accepting the bishon'sa
signet ring presented BY the clergy
men Of the diocese. a public recep-
ton followed for Bishop and Mrs Brew
ster, aud the visiting prelates The six
bishops. Bishop futile. Bishop Girls
void, Bishop Brewster of Connecticut
and Bishop Benjamin Brewster, Bishop
Nichols OF California. and Bishop
Spaldiug, stood in line to receive the
guests, and with them the ladies of the
parish who We're in charge Mrs.
George Y. Wallace, Mrs. Il. L. Oswald,
Mrs. G.. D. Moore. Mrs. NJ. L. Ritchie
and Miss Spaiding. while Judge Richie
introduced visitors as they came. At
tables arranged in the rotupda, were
Mrs. George Rose, Mrs. David Taylor.
Mrs. c. Il. Richards and Mrs. T. G. g
Griffin. with numbers of young girls
serving punch and waters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
TO DISCUSS REFRESHMENTS.
Wonan's Committee Will Meet in En-
campmcnt offices SATURDAY,.

Erhere wiz be q meeting Of the ro-
ffeshment committee OF the Women's
Citizens, committee of the G. a. r.
encampment, Lucy Van Colt. CHAIR
man, on Saturday, June 10. ut O'clock
p. m. The meeting viii be lleldrin the
committee rooms at the Commercial
club block. and a fun attendance OF
members Is urged, as business of i'm
portance will be considered.
Col. Sterrett is in receipt of a com
munication from William Higgins, de-
partment commander of q. A. r. of
Oklahoma, in which 1t IS stated that
the department of Oklahoma proposes
TO be present at the encampment in
force. arriving In Salt Lake City ON
the morning of Aug 9. Commander
Higgins asks that suitable rooms for
headquarters be secured for the Okla
homa veterans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
HUNDRED TEAMS AT
WORK REPAIRING DAM.
President Francis NJ, Lyman Returns
From Burtncr-DamaSe to
BE Nude Good

President Francis NJ. Lyman re-
turned from Burtner this morning
where he went when the news was first
received of the bursting of the irrisa-
tinn dam. He stated this morning that
he atteAded q meeting of the farmers ot
tho district last evening at which the
proposition of the future was discussed.
The meeting was throughout Of 4
friendly nature and as an outcome.
there will be a committee leave Salt
Lake tomorrow to go over. the situation
on behalf of the Rurtner COM
nan5- and Investigate the darl-
age done pending a settlement.
Work was started on repair
ing the dam this morning and every
available man and team were pressed
into reauisition. ! t is believed that the;
break can be repaired enough SO that
water can be brought onto the crops
inside of 10 days or two weeks a the
latest. If this Is not accomplished.
thousands Of acres of grain Will fail to
mature.
The Deseret News correspondent at
Burtner under yesterdays date sends
the following on the situation;
Yesterday and today have been in
5teresting, exciting and important days
in the history of the new town Of
Burtner. The break in the large earth
dam near by has brought to Burtner
AN unusually large number Of distln-
guishesi visitors. President Francis
NJ. Lyman, really a. product. OF Willard
county Is coming to be looked upon by
everyone as the father of the county,
When the people here rejoice. he re-
joices with them, and when they are
in trouble, he is one of the
first men on the scene to give
assistance and encouragement 10 the
people, therefore no one was surprised
to see, him arrive in town early this
morning on the train from the north.
On this same train the following also
came: James a. Melville, for whom
the big dam has been named; Thomas
G. EalIister of the state land board. and
Joseph Jensen, engineering expert from
the first time perhaps in the history OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
THAT CHINESE
RAILWAY h |. N. \ LOAN.
Great Britain Asks United States
Not to Press its Claim for
Participation II.
GIVES REASONS FOR REQUEST.
Arrangements for It Concluded With
Great Difficulty and America Did
Not Ask to Join In.

London, June 1s.-Great Britain has
asked America not to press her claim
for participation III the Hankow SEE
,chuen railroad loan for s2h5oo0oO which
British, German and French bankers
stand ready to take up. This request
has been semitic James Bryce, the Brit
isll ambassador at Washington.
Great Britain points out that the ar;
engagements for this loan We're conclul-
ed after the greatest difficulty, en-
failing long negotiations between the
British. e German aud French bankers
concerned, and tiiss ttflirese government
As America did not ask to Join tfei,ain
it was presumed that she did not desire
10 take the share tosWhich sire was en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
SAUSAGE AND BEER NOT
FITHFOR BABES FIRST YEAR

Chicago, June S.. NJ others, If you
want to keep down the citS's infant
mortality beware OF feeding your
babies with sausage and beer during
the first year of their existence" was
I onesof the warnings given to the mem
bers of the Illionis congress of mo-
4 theirs yesterday afternoon ut their an
1unl luncheon, which was followed by
q symposium arranged by the child
I hygiene committee.
According to a statement made by
7 DR.. Caroline Hedges. whose topic was
Tile Immigrants child.' the majority
8of deaths among the city infants un-
I der one year of age was due to feed
{ ing the infants with sausage and beer.
E Especially among the Slavic races was
this8condition found true.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
DRUNKENNESS PREVAILS
Il AMONG SCHOOL Oh I-DRENi

8 New York, June 1S..rle repors that
drunkenness prevails among the pupils
in the Bayonne, MI, public schools
has been verified despite the denals
ioi' the city officials. by a committee of
the school board, whose report sus-
tains the charges made by DR.. Henry
A Abbott medical inspector, that
many children attended school under
the influence of liquor. The school
board issued an appeal to parents,
teachers and pupils to 90 their utmost
III discouraging the use of intoNicants
by the children of the city.
+ 1t was also resolved to enforce the
law forbidding the sale Of intoxicants
to boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
WILL ANTICIPATE
ROOSEVELT'S STORIES

New York. June 1s--Former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt will have a
literary rival in Rev. DR.. William S.
3Rainsford, formerly rector of st
Georges Episcopal church in this city,
and one of the best known preachers
In America. who returned yesterday
after spending four years abroad, most
of the time hunting big game in the
territory now being traversed by Mr.
Roosevelt. DR.. Rainsford has already
written a report Of his own hunting ex-
,perience in which he details the Staying
iof much big game,
The book is to be published in the fal!.
.nntedating the appearance of55any Of
Mr. Rooseyelts African writings by
many, months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
BROTHER AND SISTER MEET 4
WHO NEVER MET BEFORE

Chicago, June 1S--Miss Geraldine
Long, IL school teacher of Marengo,
ILL, met her brother. Urel Sullivan,
OF Chicago, for the first time in her
life on Wednesday night, They We're
given away by their parents when
small and don't know their real
names.
Several weeks ago Miss Long wrote
ito newspapers what she could remem-
Der of her early life and asked them
to help her fined relatives.
Mr.. Sullivan read the8story and went
to Marengo. The, fragmcntar@ know
ledge of their carly life correspondent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
Cavalry and Infantry Changing Sta
fion-Thirtccn Insane.

-Four troops OF the Twelfth Cavalry.
en- route from Fort oglethorpe, Ga. to
san Francisco, VIII pass through Og-
denim a dag or two. The troop con-
sists Of 10 men each and CID horses.
AZ battalion OF the Twelfth Infantry,
consisting Of 10 officers, 2ai enlisted
men, will pass through Ogden shortly
zen route to san Francisco from New
York. il IL probable the the destina-
ton Of these companies i the Phili-
pine Islands. Thirteen insane soldiers,
en- route from the philippines to wash
ington. d. Care being conducted east
over the Oregon Short Line. according
to adviccs received by the passenger.
department OF that road today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
JUDGE Or ERED WIFE 10
PROVIDE THREE MEALS DAILY

New York, June 1S.--Nilliam Ward, n
Woodworking mechanic, caused his Wife
TO be summoned to a Newark poics
court yesterday to explain why after ne
5liadSgiven her $3.50 weekly, she had pro-
(vfded him With only two meals a day
and these OF such q character as TO
cause him to be constantly hungry. Mrs:
Ward said she thought he was getting
all his money entitled him to receive.
but the judge ordered her to previds
him with three meals daily, suggesting
corned beef and cabbage and otherssub-
stantial dishes. The court ordered Ward
to report weekly If his wife obeyed the
order or not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
Los ANGELES HOTELS
WILL NOT RAISE RATES

Los -', Angeles Cal. June 1s.No hotel
: N ". Los Angeles shall raise its rates
either during the Elks' convention next
August or the bankers convention next
year, according to a resolution adopted
Yesterday by the Southern California
4 iilo o Men $ assoej ton, in session here.
y was also announced that The con-
I Ethtioii committee of the Hotel Mems
heVoient association. including in its.
membership the owners and managers
=. every hotel of note in the United
states y, and Canada, has decided that
, ,tlns convention of that organization in
1916 shall be held in Los Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
BULL SNAKE FOLLOWS
RANcHER5 FOUR DAYS

Artesia. Cal. june is.-M. r. Nc
Kinney. "A rancher, yesterday killed !,
bull snake which he AYERS had bsen
following him for four DAYS bent on
aVenging the death of its mate. w1ic.
Mckinney killed one day last week
Yesterday Mckinney started to drive
to town and as he passed through q
gate the snake glided out of a hedge
and wrapped itself about one of the
buggy wheels As the wheel reyoived.
bringing the reptile to level with,
the seat 1t struck az the rancher. It
did thus four times before Mckinney.
could get in fatal blow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
DEPUTY CONSTABLE KILLED
IN FIGHT With BANDITS

Muskogee, Okla June 1s.-Tn a battle
between officers and three train robbers
who held un St Louis. Iron Mountain \
Southern freight train. No. lGS, near
Bragg, OKLA. early today. Deputy Con-
stable johnson Kirk was killed.
Paul Williams one of the robbers, was
shot through the breast and captured,
The other two robbers escaped and Il
posse is pursuing them,
& The object Of the robbers was TO get
the money Of the train crew who had
just received their pay envelopes. The
sounds of firing soon brought Kirk and
Deputy Constable Wycks TO the scene.
Robbers and officers. armed with pis-
tolls. engaged In a battle and Kirk was
shot THROUGH the head and Instantly
killed, III go ~ 5tt li 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
STATE HEALTH BULLETIN.
scarlet Fever ana Smallpox Lead in
The Contagious Diseases.

The aIay Bulletin OF the TITAN state
board OF health Is published today. The
total deaths from all causes are report
ed at 81. 10 which must be added II
deaths not reported In April. Ninety dis
tricts report no deaths Scarlet fever.
ls2 cases, 10 deaths; smallpox 1S5 cases.
no deaths: diphtheria. j2cases. deaths:
typhoid fever. 81 casos, deaths; whoop-
ingcough 4s9 cases, q deatis; measles
no deaths: pneumonia - cases 20 deaths;
consumption, 10 cases, deaths. SAT-
Lake City shows IL cases of scarlet
fever. 20 cases of smallpox, 81 cases OF
diphtheria,5 and /. cases Of pneumona
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
TOOK HIS SMOKES AND WATCH.
smcltcr City Hotel Nan Complains
About Two, Smooth Guests.

The police are o. the watch today
for two men who helped themselves
to several hundred cigars. quantity
OF tobacco and a gold tirnepiece from
the Srieltef hotel at Silver City last
night, This morning Mr.. Gallisar. pro-
pTietor of the hotel. discovered the
simultaneous disappearance OF his ci-
CARS and watch. and two smooth guest
sof Hast evening. He teiephoned theif4
description to the local police head-
quarters this morning, and the patrols
! men are now looking for the men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
!. ,fA4sR1I1Ds.A I,EGLEss MAN.

Chicago, June. 1s.-Earl Moran,sa Leg
less man, 20 years old, was united in
2iiiarriagc at Taukegan yesterday to
Mrs Julia Davis, a widow 80 years Old.
who came from Piaquemiue, La for the
purpose of marrying him. Moran met
her while he was south last winter. He!
said she was kind ito linn and he wish
cd to make her happy by marrying her.
He has been in vaudeville but now is
a boot black. in aukegan. us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18

of $4,000 OF dust, nuggets and bars.
In a few days dust and nuggests
valued at 100000, now on the way
from Alaska, will be added and the
United States assay office and var
ious Alaska miners have promised
enough gold to make the yellow pile
worth S1,50o000.
In the exhibit already assembled are
3Jaget 1indberg's $4,000 Nome nugget,
the largest ever found ineAlaska,, and
SO other heavy nuggets from Seward
peninsula; also Mrs. Clarence Berry's
$4,000 collection of nuggets, one Of
which weighs 1155ounces.
Z Tokuto Sakai, imperial Japanese
commissioner for the Toxic exposition,
arrived here today to visit the exposi-
1. ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
BONE OF LAMBS LEG ...
GRATED ON TO MANS LEG

Chicago, June 1s--rhe grating Of
q, sect ion of q bone from the leg OF q
lamb onto the right leg of a man was
the rare surgical operation performed.
at the Frances Willard hospital yester-
day stj5 9sJ3 81 III $50 ,5s i
irator, was taken to the hospital several
.daSs,a go suffering from a compound.
fracture of the leg. The operation was
decided upon ratlier@than amputation.
f Chicago surgeons say this is the first
time the operation-has been attempted
A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
|. B E. MURDER.
Boy Identifies Man Who Gave Him
"a Bundles With BODY IN. II.

Boy Identifies Man Who Cave Him
Bundles Will Body III.
sew. York, June 1S,--Joe 1otaro. tic Is
year-old boy was brought to light the
frightful murder of Samuel Bersin last
night, identified Sigmund Goldberg, a
PAINTER, as, the man who had employed
him to watch the two bundles Which,
later were found to contain the head
less and sdisrnembered body of Bersin.
The lad had been tramping through
East Side streets night and day since
the murder was discovered a week
ago last night built wa not until he
saw Goldberg that he told the police
that he had found the man. Although
Totaro was positive in his Identification
two other. persons who might be able
to recognize who left the bundles with
him, failed to identify him. The police.
however, decided to hold Goldberg for
further investigation 1t Is the first
arrest that has been made i'll the nlys-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
FORD CAR NO. ONE
ARRIVES AT POcATELLO

Pocatello,. Ida, June IS Ford car; No.
], New York to Seattle race, arrived
here at this morning, and left at g..
The Shawnut car, broken down at
Bancroft, 30 miles east. Ford car No.
2 left Montpelier this morning at s.,
and is due to arrive here tonight, The
Shawmut cannot possibly be repaired
in time to leave Bancroft before 6
tonight. &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
INNER TAMCE TAX ON NELs
MORRIS ESTATE $183,833.31

( Chicago, June 1s.-Cools county was
enriched Sls3,sS3.3l yesterday when a
check for this amount Was paid to the
county treasurer from the estate of
Nelson Morris as inheritance tax. This
is in accordance with the appraiscment
adopted by order of Judge Rinaker, in
amount ever paid to the county court,
as an inheritance tax The total value
of the. estate was placed at s16,703,427,T
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
ARMED MAN INSISTED
ON SEEING PRIEST. TAFT

Washington, June s.-A. tall WESTERN
sr walked up to the front door of the.
y 5 incentive mansion yesterday ard de-
. =, .s admission. His actions attract
IN me attention Of the police and he
as arrested.
sss Maen taken to the station and
5 10, q revolver and a belt filled
s M 4-caliher steel bullets we're found
G ~ ms possession. The man said he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
SOME Eau Its OF WOMEN.
/. Y. supreme Court Judge Clark

n. Supreme Court Judge Clark
Says They Are Given 10 Exaggcration
Justice Proctor Clark. in addressing the
graduating class OF the New York law
school, at Carnegie hall last night.
told the Ill graduates that women are
often given to exaggeration on the Wit
ness stand and advised them to be cau-i
tious in the examination of their female
witnesses. The iurist. too, sought to-
his auditors,
They say that oratory Is dead, . said
he. 1T is not. Fashions have changed.
that's all. Flowers of ora tory have gone
out, but plain and sometimes pictur-
esaue statement of fact will always
stay. Law is not a business If any
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-18
CHARGED WITH MURDER
FOUND GU OF BATTERY

Flandreau, s. D.. June fss.,- Mrs. Emma
Kaufman. accused of the murder of
Agnes 9Poireis. q domestic. was found
sentenced 10 pay fine of 500 or to-
serve 80 days In Jail.
The fine was Immediately paid and
the defendant was discharged.