davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-18

we are authorized to annopnc
D. K. HANEY as a candidate for com
missioner of the City of Hattiesburp
subject to the action of the Democro,
ic primary, July, 1910.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-18

- we are authorized to announce p
H. BATsON as candidate for Con,
missioner of the City of Hattiesburg
subject to the action of the Den,ocratt"
primary, July 26th, 1910
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-06-18

we are authorized to announoe
IHos' Fl. NEVILLE as a candfdat,
Ior commissioner of the City of Hat
tiesburg' subject to the action Of th,
Democratic Primary, July Goth 1914
The newspaper., 1910-04-01

tcontinued on page four]
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Treasurers Books
Are in Good Shape

The Delta Democrat says that
the special auditing committee
that was appointed by District
Judge Shackleford to audit the
books of the County Treasurer
Bradley have completed their
work and the report has just been
accepted by the judge and is now
ready for the county commission
ers to approve.
Committee was composed of Ed
Stone, J. G. Curtiss and J. w.
letters. The date OF Auditing was
reported from the 18th day OF
January to December 81, 1909.
The work of the committee goes
into detail of every fund of the
county and is a rather interesting
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
GERMAN MESA RANCHERS WILL
PLANT MANY ACRES OF SP

The German mesa will becd
famous as a potato section If
plans of several ranchers
there do not miscarry, and
think they know what they
doing.
NJ. F. Waite and Chalmers Ii
sey are preparing to put Out
large acreage of potatoes on Il
new ranches, and on Tues,
bought so sacks Of choice s
from the Paonia Feed and sup
store for early planti 6. R.
Werner of the same local
bought a ton Wednesday. a d
A. Skinner a ton, all to be plan
on their German mesa rancl
Several other ranchers in I
locality are preparing to Pl
many acres to spuds. which
serve to bring a good ines
while the orchards are growinI
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
PIONEERS CLUB DANCE
WAS ENJOYABLE AFF

The Pioneers club dance at
Odd Fellows hall last night \
one of the most enjoyable affd
of the winter. Nearly a humid
of the old settlers and their chi
rem were IN attendance. and Il
danced the old time quadrill
lancers and the dances so poi
lar in days gone by. Just enot
wales and two steps were on
program to satisfy the you
folks. Dainty refresh ments w
served and the entertainm,
lasted until . o'clock this mo
ing. 1t was voted huge sucoe
and others will be given.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Donald Hammond Falls
and Breaks His Ankle

Donald Hammond. age l3. son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond,
who live on a ranch on the Cotton
wood. had his ankle troken Tues
day afternoon while trying to
bring home the family cows. In
running after a COW the bank OF
an irrigation ditch gave way un
der his feet and he fell. He vas
FIVE miles from home, but man
aged to mount his horse and
reach home. He is painfully in
jured, and will remain at home
for another seige. as he had only
recently gotten on his feet from a
break of the same leg just below
the knee. He is a nephew oi
Miss Bess Edwards of The News
PAPER.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
PROF. II. K. nOLLOwELL IS
DEAD At 0UNNlSON

Prof. H. X. Hallowell, we'll
known to many Paonia people,
was found dead near the river
bank at Gunnison Monday even
ing last. He and Mrs. Hollowell
had returned from Florida on
Saturday last with the intention
of making Gunnison their home.
Prof. Hollowell was not in good
health and on Monday morning
started for walk. When he did
not return search was made for
him, and late in the evening his
body was found near the river
bank. Heart failure is given as
the cause of death. Mrs. Halo
we'll is the niece of Frances Will
lard. the temperance lecturer.
She is a writer of note.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
JACKSON WAS ASSESSED
THE COST FOR ASSAULT

The assault case of Charles Col
lings against J w. Jackson, which
resulted from fight between the
two on Friday afternoon last. was
threshed out before Justice of
the Peace Osboldstone yesterday
morning Jackson in his testi-
mony asserted that Ceilings had
annoyed him and his wife by play
ing "Peeping Tom" at his windows
at night, and tina, he had fire.
quently warned him to desist. He
SAID that Ceilings had frequently
been caught in the act of peeping
into his bedroom window at late
hour of the night. Ceilings made
a general denial at first. but finally
admitted that he had been told
by Jackson not to do SO again.
and admitted that he had peeped
into the dining room window once.
Jackson had pleaded guilty to the
charge of assault. saying he had
wallopped Ceilings under the ear.
The court thought there was some
provocation !or the assault and
merely assessed Jackson the costs.
which he paid and was dismiss, d.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01

document, showing the exact FIN
ancial condition of the county
also the condition of the several
school funds Of the various dis
tricts.
The receipts of the Office were
211.412.07; disbursements $780,
4S7.07. Out of this amount the
treasurer received as salary ST.
852.78. and $S2s.50 was disbursed
for extra clerk hire.
Fund book balances we're, on
Jan. 1. 1909: Total. S424.247.73;
receipts and transfers $2l5, ,5SS.67;
disbursementsand transfers $l93.
1876: balance December 81,
1909, $46,391.14.
The books we're found to be in
excellent shape which speaks we'll
for our efficient county treasurer.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Women of Woodcraft Pay
Two Insurance Polit

Mrs. Alice Wyman. clerk to
Women of Woodcratt. has p;
the life insurance of Mrs. I.
Rusho, recently deceased. !
check came from the grand loc
on Tuesday and was given to !
Rusho the same day. This is
good illustration of the prom
ness with which the Women
Woodcraft pay their death claii
as the check came within thi
days after notification of de;
was sent to the lodge. At
same time Mrs. Wyman receiv
a check in payment of the de;
claim of Mrs. Frank Ash.
Hotchk:ss, recently deceased.
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
1869 4" Apples All kinds a7a2a5o 4"

equal to 3o9 cars Of 5000 los. each.
Our general average on Elberta
Peaches Of all grades was .5Sse per box
which is the best average price made
by anyone this season where all grades
are considered ard is due largely TO our
policy of making all sales possible F o.
B. our shipping station.
This also enables US to arrive at prices
much earlier than is usual. and we had
our averages made up on Oct 18th, only
about 10 days after the shipping season
was over.
One thing consider as noteworthy
and that is that although our peach
business has been much larger than
ever before we have had very few COM
plants on the pack from dealers
who handled them and those
who handled the largest number Of cars
state that they will buy their supplies
from US another season in preference
The newspaper., 1910-04-01

to going to other sections providing We
have the fruit
On apples we have not been so for
tunate for while we sold large portion
OF the crop part of it we were COM
PEELED to store. Out of one hundred
and fifyt cars Of apples handled we had
fifty-three unsold at the end of the
packing season and we now have left
in storage rs cars distributed as follows;
in Minneapolis
in Sioux City
3 in Omaha
in Denver
Z in Pueblo
10 in Los Angeles
IS total
Until these are sold it is impossible
for us to prorate prices on our apple
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
Spraying will be UniversaI

All the spraying outfits in I
valley have apparently been +
into service within the past f
days, and all trees of every ki
will be sprayed this season. L;
spring spraying of peach trs
was not universal, and the CT
showed the effects of the negle
There seems to be a determiI
ton to do it more Thoroughly d
time
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
High School Play
Was Grand Success

The High school boys and girls
won their laurels Tuesday night
at the Odd Fellows Auditorium
when they produced Our Jim" a
four act comedydrama with a
civil war setting. They did ex-
ceedirgly well, and the splendid
audience undoubtedly enjoyed
their efforts to the limit if the
amount of applause and hearty
laughter is any good indication.
While it was essentially a comedy.
the play contains many serorus
situations and opportunities for
emotional acting. of which the
young people of the High school
made more than was really ex
pected of them.
The play opened with a barn
scene in which Aunt Debbie. Un-
Gle Bob and the nephew. Bob,
who is a typical American lad
who has been transplanted from
the streets of great city. where
he has run wild. to the quiet OF a
farm. where the devilmcnt which
bubbles over in him keeps the
old folks and the staid com
mnnity in a stew. But they all
like Bob, especially the Major.
who considered Bob his true ally
IN the courtship OF Aunt De bbie.
Forest Smith played the part OF
Bob with so much naturalness
and vivacity that one was led to
believe that he was not acting,
but simply being natural.
Miss Marguerite Holcomb en-
acted the role of Aunt Debbie in
splendid fashion. and her make
up was true to the part of the
fussy. good hearted old maid who
shared everybody's troubles. Glen
Lewis. as Uncle Bob Matthews,
the father of Our Jim, had a very
difficult part. There were parts
which required strong emotional
acting and an air of age and rev.
erence difficult for very young
man to adequately portray, but
he acquitted himself with honors.
Lyle Johnston as Grace. the or
phaned girl who taught the dis
trict school and was the promised
wife of Our Jim, acted her diff
cult role with great deal of un-
derstanding and won the hearts of
her audience. Roy Decker was
Our Jim in the play, and admir-
ably fitted the part of the good
looking, honest young man who
was ready to leave his old farm
home, his love. his dearly beloved
father to go to the front at the
call of his country in her hour of
need.
In this first act was introduced
an old fashioned quadrille, which
served the purposes of introduc-
ing all the characters in the play.
giving Our Jim farewell before
his departure for the war with his
The newspaper., 1910-04-01
THE MEL SON BROS. FRUIT CO.
DECLARES 10 PER CT. DIVIDEND
On Account of Apples In Storage Averages Are Not
Obtainable--R -Retufns Other Fruits
Make Splendid Showing.


Nelson
Paonia, Colorado. March
To oStockhoI oIders elson Fruit
of
1909 beginning Feb IL
sandend March 2lst 1910
During standard of fruit divided
The newspaper., 1910-04-01

IContinued on page nvel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
CRtSH N LITTLE mn GiTE.
Tugboat suits . Launch ansI the IAiter's
OWnrr u Drowned.

A tuEboAt known - Transfer NJ. q.
b lon EinE ~ IN. river feet " the New
York New Haven and Hartford Railroad
doomed zap In III. blGcknsHs VI Little
Hell Gate last night at II 70 O'Clock "a
Fast forth street and rAmmed Amidships
q launch. the GrimmPrick which was TOW %
Ing three rowbOats 10 High Bridge.
The two men aboard the drinmsrick
were thrown into tho river a. tn. launch
filled with water The owner - the
launch. Charles Garland, who lived with
his family IN his boathOuSc under High
Bridge at I7?d street. known a. III" White
House. was dru~ nrd.
His COMPANION. Charles Sutherland.
~ years old. ~ i7Ist street aud SUSSEX
place. got "A bad acalp wound from the
splini"red edge % the launch gunwRle
when the tug cat Into the launch
The wounded man and Garland struck
out Tor the Manhattan shor. but Garland
Was pDor swimmer. Ths tug Ph1niS
was close at hand and the crew u the
PhpniN pat about when they heard the
crt"- coming from the water Garland
sank b"furc the r-scIrrz could grab him
The phITiV Grew pull"d Sutherland
aboard unconscious
~. WAS taken to the Lincoln Hospital
Garland > body has not l,.-n recovered
The captain ~ Transfer % left "a report
win the pnnce that he -aw no lights
uu me launch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
BtNk ~ PT ,RRFSTED.
state RanL Get. tncr Norfolk street
Jew eIIer Win n writ Of No t.o

Samuel Dukman. ieweli.r - lSI Nor
folk street against whom petItion
m bankruptcy was filed on June ~ was
arrested yesterday bv United States Mar
shat hsnksl IN n writ ~ ne eNeat sued
10y Judge Holt al the request II Walter
7 kohn. attorney for the State Bank
which ~ = creditor for ~ ~ Hail was
fixed ~ s2O.O0 DpIkman made state
uSnt - the hank NJ his iinanciul condition
on January 10 showing Assets SIS SOt
Liabilities -. $40. and net worth. tiO.iaa
HIS schedules On BANKRUPTCY IN pwed
liabilities. ti'5SI and assets 81 ala. 81
which stock was put IN ~ - on. but n
Orlv realized $50 when II was sid ~
auction The hank alleges that the
dIsa ppearance II assets II ST. az IN
less than Az months - unexplained.
soon after the psttion m bankruptcy
was filed against him NJ DIkman re-
sIme1 business ~ Samuel D1Ikman
Inc m the same place with. 10 - alleged
almost the identical - 'Ck WHICH had been
~ the place before h. failAi Business
went IN rs usual until Yesterday morn
ing when tho stpro -s~rned - have bsen
cleaned out Dukman was taken T. Iud-
low Street jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
500 ron 4 HISBtND.
Young GermAn woman sayS she Mus' Be
Married within . Wrek to Get = Fortune.

NAsHINGToN. oct ]? IN attractive
Young German WOInan walked INTO q
local newspaper once day aud sub
united for publication the following adj
vrrtIsem-nt
Young woman. fairly wealthy. from
foreign country. desires Ia meet ut once
some poor young man Object. matri-
mony
She gav. her name a. Eug-ni- Adanlz
b'u admitted that this Was an assumed
name She said she ~ willing 70 give her
prospective husband bonus ~ t2uU
she explained that her uncle VINO lives
IN GERMANY has named her a. the bsne-
ficiary ~ his will provided she marrie-
IN wr-t,
You $50 Il - thus way she explained
with German accent, my old uncle ~
vrrV eccentric. lie lives IN the Father.
land. where all NV I--opl" are He has
named me the beneficiary 81 ms will II
| am married one week from to-day
] arm very poor | want the money |
plan To Re' msvried IN order to obtain It
| will paw anv Young man s2UO marry me
-Bu' will he no trouble 10 him" she
continued 4 will ge' divorce from
him AZ once and never see hun again
do not want to remain married | only
want to return ~ Germany al once with
INV marriage papers Gould "A man make
t2Oo ~ an easier wavf-
She declined 10 give the amount Of the
legacy she expect. to obtain through her
marriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
ROOT NAY Be Chief JUSTICE
~ DEMOCRATS DON'T CiRRi
THE IEGIT arr M.
President O. CSnsIdering the Matter.
AAd ~ 10 CRderS'OOd ThAt senator
ROOI would Aectpt the Place u u
were offered The question OF Axe.

MAsHiHOToS. Oct ~ President Taft
$ considering United States Senator Root
for appointment as Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court. No decision has been
reached yet by Mr. Taft in regard 70 the
Chief JustiCsship but senator Root Is
regarded by him at this time with as much
favor us any other man There il good
reason 20 beliove that Mr.. Root would
Accept the place II IL were offered him.
This was LEARNED to-day III excellent
authority.
Senator Roots chances for appointment
will depend largely. however, on the re-
suit " the coming election in New York
State II Republican Legislature IL
elected the Senator's chances will lie in
creased for his appointment under any
other circumstances would mean the
surrender Of his seat 20 the Democrats
IL would mean too that New York State
would bs represented in the Senate by
two Democrats. senator ChAuncey NJ
Depews term expiring on March next
IL the election in New YORK State goes
against the Republicans the Senator him
self probably would not consider a propo-
sition which would involve the handing
over of his seat to the opposition IL il
understood that President TAN will wait
until after tbs November election before
settling the Chief Justiosship.
Senator Root called on the President
AZ Beverly q day or two ago. but 40 Mr..
Taft . friends here understand 1t. nothing
definite passed between them about
Senator Root taking = place on the bench.
President Taft. from long association with
senator Root, knows iust about how he
feels In regard TO service ON the bench
The qualifications VI other candidates
for the Supreme Court vacancies were.
however. discussed bet weeu the Pre-i-
dent and senator Root
one Of the objections that has been
urged against the appointment of Mr.
Root 20 IN. supreme Court is that New
York state already has Que representative
IA the person Of Charles r. Hughes
There 10 a precedent though. ia MassA-
ChI-ettss representation on the bench.
Justice. Moody and Holmes both being
from that state
Another objection registered against
the senator il hls age He II a. years
old and would have only Ave years to
serve before he would b- eligible TO retire
Melville " Fuller was only S. ysars old
when he was appointed Chief Justice.
Iustioe I.uTton'- age was one OF the
points urged against his appointment
and Pr,-idsnt Taft il said 10 have told
his friends then that he would sppv~r'-
Younger men IN the future President
Taft = high admiraiIon for Mr.. Roots
know ledge of the law and general ability
- known Ia all and IN the -nd may out
weigh III. ubJ-Ctiops that arr raised
against him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
VINE MUM ,RD NOV FIRES.
Schoolno,s Who set Them keep the FIre-
men ~ PAtIng.

IN" police and fireman - the upper
Ne-' SIDE ar" IN IN" trad 81 boys who
TOOK advantage ~ IN. hol day IA the
srhool- Yesterday To- make III" fremsn
furnish them Amusement by fghting
series 81 billboard fires At ~ 4 VI
sIgnboArd AZ = Hamilton place Was
touched ~ The number ~ companies
that responded 20 IN" alarm pleased m.
boys and after taNing several hours "A
Tor lunch they set fire Ia - board ~ the
New York Bllposting Company IN West
II5th street The flames dad considerable
damage
About o'clock the freman were
called upon iu pat ont blaze On
III. property u the Van Buren, BIlposf-
ing Company a. MornngSide avenue
and I2a-h street By This time IN" police
wer" On the lookout for the boys who
they were told had set the fire. but
uuhodv waS found
Last night here were two mnr,' fence
hrn- n i2Wh - reet and Lexington
AvenrI" -lgnboarh h-'longing 10 the Van
RI rem BIllpusting inmpany was damaged
and az I2?d street and Park avenue the
New lurN BillpostIng Company war a
sufferer
Deputy FIrn chief Ahsarn - The BronI
called IN Polio" captain Iappen AZ the
MorriSanIa station last night To complain
about the number ~ alarms that had been
turned m For f"nr" fires He said that
h" had Just com" from one 81 Bergen
av"nu" and l5I-t street he said there
had h"en Mn" fence fire alarms m the CITY
Yesterday. siN ~. day before and about
tNapf Y five IA the pI.t week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
70 HOLD CONVENTION m wAIL
Massachusetts, Democratic DeieGates to
saS vino shall Run for 60, ernor.

BosIoS. Oct II After a lively session
Of the Democratic State committee this
afternoon. that body voted to follow.
after a fashion. the suggestion Of Con.
gresham Eugene y Foes that the Demo.
cratic State convention delegates meet
again and select the permanent candidate
for Governor.
Instead Of calling the State delegates
toget her and practically holding another
convent lon. the State committee will take
mail vote aud tonight the secretary
was busy sending ont special delivery
letters TO all the delegates. enclosing
return special delivery envelopes and
asking that the recipients express their
preference. for candidates for Governor
This preference ~ for tire guidance
Of th. four-fifths COMMITTEES TO which was
gwen uihority by the convention TO
name permanent candidates for Governor
and Lieutenant Governor There are
symptoms. however. that the committee
will not feel bound To follow the advice
Of the delegates as indicated by a mail
vote
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
,LrN,>DER rI>'mED m,IN.
Woman Ia Brr~s trrs SAYS BE PaNnrd
IIr- .IrWe'~ and krpI the NonrN.

Nrrlh1u N"Naul"' "a uIrui'u. Wa~
.--,H.i N....I,y 80 % ,,u ,utrg- a
NJ. uI~nnI $50 WORT - y"N"lrS
10. ~ uu: o. = rrmu, 20 b-rW-'"r,
Eu .n"t'.,uk DO" ~ .u"N
Du -epf"TH,r ~ o." 49, = prI-nnr.
joe 40 Nui,,I.' puN " court charged
wiH ruumng up l.f1N. .n ntll "t So fni
stng" rid" and nr' paving % md ne
hi- hgurcI IN u'..'r sc. - Iovuu-n"--
n" ar.,.-, yr.r..r'I' vas made "a a
wa-ranf l~-,l,rl by Justice. - the Pea"
George " he, ,"r ui Snut .-Isi. Puinlm
county The ,,mpl.Iu - Ms FranE
smith - Br'wst"r~ ~" siV- that Sh"
me- Ai-N tud"- a Br"W-t-rs tht- Summer
white h. was fn..r.' with hts ft'h"-
Sh.. knew him a. Dr Alexander and IN
fact met him nr-j Whom she bought some
glasses from him ~" and her brother
VII live "a - farm. we're d-sirpus -
huyIng Sons. COWS and we're about to MAX"
some notes To- ra'-. The money She
says that Alexander advised her tn raiSe
~ bv p.~ning the Jewels. and that she
gave them 10 hun 10 pawn N New York
She got no rturn-
According ~ the detectives A-Nau DIR
admitted rgwnrng the stun with the
Prov dent Loan Society and said he sup
posed be- would have to take the con
Sequences The detectives found a Law
yer 10 Whpm. ihey say. Al"Nan der
hal turned over thu pawntick-tS A.
security for IN" LAWYERS fees W gertIng
Alexander ont ~ his other -crapes Tn"
goods allied Tor bv these pawntickeis
we-. looked NJ and Mrs Smith found
all - h.r Iew"ls ul.i mo stckpin Alex
And.r viii 10" taS"1 20 Brewrters today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-13
POLICE ~ 4 CANE RUSH.
Bellevue Medical stuasats Fight Intil
Three Are JSilsd-A Broken Head.

AnfNo arc JSiteo-A hroAon heao.
Two hundred freshmen aud sophomores
Of the Bellevue Medical College gathered
in front OF the college az Twonty-slxth
street and Flint avenue yesterday after
noon TO have q cane rlsh. So great a
success was the rush that the police bad
to stop it. They repeatedly charged the
mob Of young men. Three students were
lock ed up. one " them with a broken
head.
just before ? O'Clock some one threw
a heavy came into Twenty sixth street
Immediately there was a scramble and u
fight. The combatantS spread over To
First avenue. passers6y took 10 the OPP
pusite eide Of the street. Several went
TO the college TO complain but the instruc-
tors could do nothing Finally DR.. J.. V.
Standish, one Of the faculty called up
Police Headquarters
Policemen MCkenn aud l.e,diE ~ the
East Twenty second street station were
sen around but were lost ia the tumbliuE
crowd and seventeen reserves we're sent
10 their assistance.
The police were gree ~ with Catcall-
and missiles Some students soooped
up handouts of gravel from the street
uhe block - torn ny for paving and
threw them. one genius found a hu,k-t
nf water and hi- efforts we're haileI with
delight
The policemen finally succeeded IN
driving the fighting students INTO the
college banding hw the fight did not
stop there The cane rush had b,,en for
gotten long before and r. -~hm-n and
sophs united against the common enemy
10 ft,lt Ia Och "a
their way hack ont ~ the binding again
and when they did get oul the row Was
taS-n up aRian on the street
Policeman Mck.pna t-i,si - push sam
u.l Einte-z Of MOnroa stree. one Of the
COmhatants. u'It ~ the hgh. Finer
struck HIM N the fac. with hrs ~ THE
policeman drew hl- bn.y and mad. for
the young man agI,n B-f"-- Fin ~
was locked mp cr' IN hl- head Wa- bound
no ~ Ballsvu. P,h,-mnu I-.Jig was
knock"i down aud va, ~ danger ~ h'ing
frnnpl"d On when Two other poll, amen
dragged HIM to hi~ '""r
Two adduIonll url."n"r~ who wee az
tur.d said they we're Pa-pull' Bl = ~
wears DID of tn Ea-' ii.,th =; -r-t aui NaI
Frick ~ II ga Bloomfield street Ho-
bok.n
Forming IN Tan" ths V"ir- "r'FE.t he
students --v-r'l time, un'l they had
separated them and driven them inrp side
- r.--'- The can. disappeared
tiut.r7 VS. kck-i vu "a runrye
f assautIug q I-.Ic-msu aud vii be-
arr,Igrri ~ the N"rkNHi" court this
morning BIAS. aui Prick were DIS
charged hy Mag lstrli" Herman M The
night court after IA. I-ru 80 tn ,7,li- -
hat appealed - 'A- Magistrate ., 1T
them e. 1h. i... . -aId h- didu ,I-
prove ~ The fight. ugt ii~ Dat MT hN"
{ have the bows SEM . Iarl