davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22
LOST AND FOUND.

FoUND-A set Of auiomobile chains. owner
NAV have same By calling az e Elm street and
paying for this ADVERTISEMENT ei2tss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22
BARNET MAN BANKRUPT.
Z. R. Byron Berry, Harness Maker, Has
Debts Of S6os.oo.

Rutland, Nov 22 Il. r. Byron Berry
Of Barnet, harness maker, yesterday
filed a petition in bankruptcy with Clerk
H. S. Platt Of the United States court.
His liabilities are S60S.g0 and he has
assets Of SOS, with sl40 exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-22

LOsT-Near Piainheid. black and tan fox
bouad with long ears add narrow leather collar.
Answers 90 tn name Of 'sTaWser" Will Under
please notify j. b Doyle. East Barre who viii
paf all chargesf 2ien
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

wild heaye having bumped the grand
stand. Just to top off the farce, Brown
delivered a wild pitch and Murphy
came home. A moment later Brown
gave Barry a base on balls, but Lapp
ended the hilarity with an easy
grounder.
In their half of this inning the Chi
Cages took desperate brace and add
ed run to their score, but that was
all. Sheckard, the head of the list,
doubled to left and went to third on
Schulte's out. Holman missed three
good ones, but Captain Chance pro-
duced the needed hit and Sheckard
scored Zimmerman ended the oppor-
tunities Of this inning with a long fly
to left.
Coombs frightened up in the ninth.
Steinfeldt and Tinker hoisted to Lord.
Arched made his first hit, but was
forced at second for the last out of the
series when Killing, who batted for
Brown, sent an easy grounder to Barry.
Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
CANADA's WAY WITH RAILROADS
Greatest Per Capita Mileage of Amy
Road in Country.

Though Canada has but $4,000 miles
of railroads, this represents the great
est per capita mileage of any country
in the world. Canada has also a
railway commission which deals di-
rectly with both the people and the
corporations, and to each its motto
reads, "a square deal" The commits
sion enjoys the distinction of having
settled more disputes at less cost dur
ing the five years of it's existence than
were adjusted in the whole ha1f-cen-
fury Immediately before. That the
commission regulates a services of
great comparative magnitude is shown
by the fact that the revenues and ex-
penditures of the railroads of Canada
are annually over twice as much as
those of the federal government. The
benefit to the public is found in the
three essentials which all common car
riers are required to maintain serv-
ice which is safe, adequate and reason
able. The commission acts as a clear
ing house of difficulties arising be-
tween the public and the railways, and
is especially helpful in serving the
public in the matter of slight COM
plants, cases which have heretofore
been disregarded by the railway. aften
through no fault of their own.-Les-
lies Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
ONE FOOTBALL PLAYER DEAD.
Wabash Player Injured After Making
Touchdown Dies.

ST. Louis. Oct. 24.-Ralph Wilson,
aged 10 years, right haIfback of the
wabash, Ind. college, is dead and two
st. -Louisans are seriously injured as
the first toll of reformed football in
this city. All of the accidents occur
red in mass plays which the new
rules are said to have obviated.
Wilson, a crack player of the In
diana Little Giants" was injured
soon after making a brilliant run and
scoring the first touchdown for his
team in it's battle with st. Louis uni
versity on the local ground Saturday.
He died Sunday. Wilson lived in
Charlottesville, Ind.
The cost of the mass play in bone
and blood was further exemplif1ed in
semi-scholastic games. The injured
men were Charles Schiller. broken leg,
and J. G. Wegman, probably concus-
sion of the brain.
Both men were hurt while opposing
teams were locked together in a sway
ing mass. Schiller was playing a line
position on the West End club team
against the st. Charles Athletic club
at West End park. st. Charles. In the
first half when the mass disentangled
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
CHANGE ATCH1soN-RULo LINE.
Burlington Sends Out Gang of Survey
ors-Mckinley in Tt?

Troy Kan. Oct. 24.-From different
sources come reports that the Burling-
ton railway officials are contemplating
a change on the Atchison-Rulo branch
of the B. & NJ, which passes through
here. The surveyors have been work
ing on that branch between Troy and
Atchison and they were not sent out
over that line for amusement. It
means something. There are different
reports of just what it means, but the
generally accepted theory is that the
contemplated movements Of the Nc
Kinley syndicate, which has lately
bought the Atchison Street Railway
and is talking of building interurban
railroads in the adjoining country, has
something to do with the sudden ac-
tivity of the Burlington road. 1t is said
that the Burlington road is intending
to run their through trains from Kan
sas City over this branch and in order
to do so will either cut down the big
hill south of town or abandon the road
from just west of Bremen and build
the road from Bremen to Troy direct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
RAILROADS OUT OF POLITICS.
B. p. Waggener Denies Stories That
Are Being Circulated.


Atchison, Kan, Oct. 24.-Speaking
for the railroads, B. P. Waggener, gem
eral counsel for the Missouri Pacific
denied that there is anything in the
story of railroad interference to defeat
Stubs or the progressive congressman.
mo railroad has been harmed by
any official act of Governor Stubbs.' .
said Mr.. Waggener, when his attention
was called to sensational article
from Topeka, printed in a Kansas City
paper, claiming that the brewers, rail-
roads and special interests have en-
tered into collision to defeat Stubbs
for reelection. 1.-THE railroads are
taking absolutely no part in the pres
ent campaign, and the officials of the
roads within the state have been in
structed to keep out. More than that,
the railroads took no part in the last
state election, and are prohibited by
law from contributing money for cam
paign purposes Just at present the
railroads have all they can do to keep
out of the hands of receivers without
dabbling in politics"
Commenting on the same article,
Sheffield ingalls,, Governor Stubs
most valiant champion in this county,
said that reported opposition of the
railroads and brewers would mean a
Stubs majority of 100000 in the COM
ing election, whereas he had estimated
it at 100000 before the story of the
interests barrel was started.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
Saturday Football Results.

Kansas 6, Drake 0.
Ames 6. Missouri S.
Chicago 10. Northwestern O..
Yale 0. Vanderbilt o.
Williams 0. Dartmouth SO.
Pennsylvania 10, Pennsylvania state
College 0.
Navy 3, V. P.I. o.
Princeton 6. Carlisle O.
Ohio State 8, Michigan 8.
Harvard IL, Brown 0.
Army %. Lehigh 0.
Indiana IL, Wisconsin g.
Western Reserve IS, Kenyon 0.
berg 0.
Iowa 16. Purdue O..
Case 16, Wooster 0.
Michigan "Aggies'' 10, Lake For
est 0.
Utah II. Colorado College 21
Tarkio s, Des Moines College o.
Holy Cross 6, Colby o.
Phillips-Andover 5, Harvard Fresh
men 0.
University of Maine 90 Massachu-
sets Agricultural College 2
Swarthmore 81, Delaware College O
town 0.
Bucknell 8, West Virginia Univer-
sity 0.
Notre Dame ST, Buchtel O.
Virginia %. Virginia NJ. l. o.
Pennsylvania Freshmen IA, Hotch-
kiss School g.
syracuse II, Hobart 5.
Phillips Exeter 0, Yale Freshmen a
Amherst 0. Bowdoin 3.
Kansas Normals IA, Washburn 70
Westminster College 8, KirksvfIIe <
Kansas Aggies %. RoIIa 8.
Colorado IA, Wyoming g.
Lawton Highs So, Hobart Highs a
Great Bend 5. Stafford 0.
st. Joseph Highs 8. Maryville Nor.
mails 0.
Arkansas IS. Texas T.
Mississippi "a. Mississippi COLLEGE a
Nebraska 81. Denver 0.
Wabash 10, st. Louis 0.
Marquette Is, Creighton 8.
Trinity 8, Northwich UNIVERSITY n
Washington University 6, Rose POW.
technic O..
Colorado School of Mines 10. Coils
RADIO 'Aggies" g.
Stanford 8, Nevada o.
Georgia 35. Tennessee ).
Texas 4S, Pennsylvania 0.
South Carolina SO, Lenoire Cot
1ege O.
Georgia Technical "a, Alabama n
Mercer Is. Florida o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
Beverly. a distance of twenty

from Beverly. a distance of twenty
miles.
The installing of heavier engines on
the Salina end of the branch has TAX
en- place as the Union announced a
road men say there is no doubt but
that a short schedule will soon be put
into effect. 1t is believed the time can
be shortened one hour from Plainville
to Oakley. It is also intimated that
improved service is also to be installed
on the branch. The towns along the
branch are prosperous and are giving
the railroad a good business and hence
the need for better service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
KANSAS AGGIEs WIN A GAME.
Defeat Missouri School of Mines by
Score of 23 to 8.

SCOEc Oh 10 q.
Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 24.-"Mike''
Ahearn's Kansas Aggies just simply
can't be downed this season At any
rate the Aggies won the hardest fought
game of the season here Sunday %
to 8. This is the Aggies' sixth victory
this season, counting home and abroad
games and certainly shows them up
good as to their standing in the valley
The Aggies did this time get some
equality on their own football ability
with the conference champions in the
game with Rolla and found the Miners
not an easy proposition.
At the beginning of the play neither
coach was confident Of victory. Coach
Denny for the Miners said: ct just
expect to put up the best game posi-
ble,' while Coach Ahearn, for the Ag-
gies said: Just SO we finish on the
long end of the score, I will be sat
isfied." and Coach Ahearn did not fail
to finish where he always finishes this
season-"on the long end of the score"
IineI1n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

Fisher has been in the service of the
Atchison, topeka & Santa Fe railroad
as an electrical engineer for the last
four years. He was born in Topeka in
1871. He lived on a farm until 1886,
when he became a telegraph operator
on the Chicago, Minneapolis & st. Paul
chief on the Northern Pacific at Helena
Mont, which position he held until
1902, except for two years service in
the United States signal corps in the
Philippine Islands.
manager and wire chief for the Santa
Fe at La Junta, Col. In 1906 he became
chief clerk to the superintendent of tel
egraph, a position which he held until
1908, when he was made telephone en-
gineer. ta..L ftaE#
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison is the
most insidious of all diseases. It
begins in an Insignificant manner,
usually the appearance of a tiny sore
being the only outward evidence of its
presence. But down in the blood the
treacherous infection is at work, and
in a short time its chain of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and
throat u1cerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in the groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Con-
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
shoulder and await an opportunity of
breaking out afresh. The only pos
sible way to cure the disease is to
REMOVE the germs from the blood.
S. S. S. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
CHICAGO.
Totals ............34 2
Slated for Brown in ninth.

Philadelphia ..............1 OO10O5 o.
Chicago ...........s..-......0 o o 100 %
Summary: Two base hits-Chance,
Sheckard, Murphy, Lord. Collins 2. Sac
rifice Zimmerman. Barry. Stolen
bases-zimmerman, Hartsel 2, Collins 2.
Left on Philadelphia 6, Chicago Z.
Bases on balls-Off Coombs / (Hofman);
off Brown 8 Davis, Barry. Lord. First
base on Philadelphia 1. Struck
out-By Brown Aord; Davis, Lapp 2
thinker, Archer ?, Hofman) Wild pitch
Brown. Time-2:05. UmpireS-O'Day be-
hind the plate, Sheridan on bases, Con-
molly in right field, Rigler in left field.
Attendance-27,3 81.
The Official Averages.
Following are the official averages of
the worlds series of 1910:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
RAILROAD NEWS.
Fisher Quits Santa Fe and Goes
to Coast.
Will Have Charge of Western
Union Division.
FIRST MANILA 'PHONE.
Was Installed by TOpekan in
Signal Corps.
FIRST MANILA PHONE.
Other Items of General Inter-
est in Traffic World.

E. r. Fisher, who installed the first
telephone system in old Manila in 1899
and built the first permanent American
telephone line between Ito Ito and Jano
on Papay Island, departed for San Fran
cisco on Sunday to take charge of the
electrical work on the Pacific division
of the Western Union Telegraph COM
PAM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

table matter, containing not the least
particle of mineral in any form. It is
a perfectly safe medicine and certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad to send free to all who write
and request it, also. any medical
advice without charge
THE SWIFT sPECT1o CO.. Atlanta. Ca
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

Priest. Field goal. Hargiss. Time of
quarters, Is minutes. Attendance. 1900.
Referee, Quigley, st. Marys. Umpire,
Anderson, NJ. U. Field judge, Cowden,
Northwestern. Head linesman, Moon
ey, ST. Marys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
IMPROVE LINCOLN BRANCH.
Twenty Miles of New S5-Pound Rails
on Union Pacific.

Sa1ina, Kan. Oct. 24.-The Union
Pacific has commenced work laying
another stretch Of eighty-fve-pound
work had previously been completed
as far as Beverly, The stretch now
being relaid with the heavier steel is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
KANSAS TAKES TIGHT CONTEST.
Defeats Drake, 6 to o, in First Meeting
in Eleven Years.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 24.-Kansas uni
versity> won the first game the school
eleven has played against Drake In
eleven years, 6 to 0. Kansas had two
other chances to score, but could not
push the ball across the line.
Drake had the ball on the Kansas
one yard line when the final whistle
blew. The game was spectacular. as
both sides repeated punted and used
the forward pass for alternate gains.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
cam batting average, :;
ETET ZINC

AS a pleasant-faced woman passed the
corner Harris touched his nat to her and
remarked to his companion:
"Ah, my boy, I owe great deal to
that woman
f'Your mother?" was the query.
mo: my landlady.'-Chicago Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

causes a general
upbuilding of the
entire S y S tenn /,
and when S. S. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
of the hideous
5 y m p t o m $ :
S. S. S. is made
entirely Of yeCe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

Schiller was found unconscious on the
ground.
While playing right guard for the
Colonial Athletic club against the
Belleville Tigers, Wegman was caught
in a smash and rendered unconscious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

Bowman. half; Boucher. full; Sherry,
center; Townsend, tackle.
Officials-Referee. Wade; umpire.
Bonnifield: field judge, Briggs; head
1inesman, March.
Touchdowns, Roots ?. CroyIe 1: goals
from touchdowns, Crovle 2; field goals,
Bates 2. Macomber Time of quarters,
Is minutes. Attendance, 1900.
The Aggies held a big demonstration
on the street Saturday night in the
way of parades and college ye1ls, ow-
ing to the victory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24
TO Cure a cold in one Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine TahIat-
Druggists refund money if it fails ~ $50. -.
E. w. Groves signature is on each hay ~,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-10-24

For LUMBER and building mater,.,
see J. B. Whelan & Co.. Fourth 49,
Santa F'e tracks. Phones S65.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-18
Kentucky Kernels

Two heat prostrations in Louis
vile.
J. L. Foust. principal Greensboro
High.
Many counties damaged by cloud
bursts.
Storm damage in Kentucky reaches
millions.
Lexington will enforce cocaine Or
dlnance.
Kentucky bankers meet September
12 and IS.
Green River Tobacco association
Incorporates.
Lightning burns Elmer Harrison s
barn In Davies.
Merger Of all heat. light and power
companies in Louisville.
Rev. Irvine Goddard. Episcopal
rector. of owensboro, going to Glover
vile. y. Y.
State racing commission refuses
to reinstate II. c. Bedwell. ruled on
al Laionia.
Fidelity Trust company OF Louis
Vile. to sue bucketshOps for money
lost by Ropke.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-18

have called Caleb Powers a thief
and a murderer. The Somerset Re-
publican retorts:
when w. o. Bradley, regularly
nominated for United States senator
by the Republicans of the state, was
engaged in fighting Ex-Governor j.
G. w. Beckham, Democratic nomi-
nee for that honor. Who were Beck
hams warmest supporters? Don {.
Edwards, candidate for renomina-
ton to congress by the Republicans
of the Eleventh district; Richard T..
Ernst, the one-time tTaitOrous chair
man of the Republican state central
committee, who stood as close, per-
haps. to Beckham as any of the lat
ter's Democratic supporters; Rich
ard w. Knott, whose Evening Post
threw its every support on editorial
page and in news coluans TO Beck
ham; Marshal Bullitt, ex-Democrat'
who during senatorial contest visit
ed Frankfort and worked on Re
publican legislators to desert Brad
ley and elect Beckham. Would our
own J. sherman Cooper or b. j..
Bethurum have shed any tears over
Bradley's defeat? Are they today
friends or foes of Bradley? Every
one knows that there is not a bone
of Bradley's political body that they
would not grind to powder
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-18

We wish 40 extend our apprcCia-
ton and sincere thanks 20 the many
fr.snds-who showed ua al much sm-
pathy. kindncss and assistance. and
efpnclaii, those Who presented fuch
beautiful aorai designs. dufins the
illness and death Of our beloved
mother riscr and aunt Sire y A.
Greenwood. which occurred July iri,
1910.
Her children. S.tter1 and nroihcr
In Mcmorium Of Cur Dear Mother
and sister.
Ilosana 90 Jesus on high
Another has entered hin rect:
Another has 'vapcd to rte rky.
And lodged iu inmauur''f hreali
The roul of our lowed ore il gone
To hcirhicn tho triumph above.
Ard olaapod Ia thc arms of % ioge.
Dead. she that Ne cherished aud
loved 10 Ions
she that did ever a. beet she could
So eudeih ihr tale aud sung 81 tho
song.
OF one that was IN geu'ic. 60 tud
and so good
Aye what o. our Hfc but pafsing
dream
And our stay here ia but ihort.
Forever aud ever We arc GRO rlnE
that stream.
That borders The great. dark valley
of death.
There lr mo- death. The atar. 10 down
To rise upon some faIrcr shore.
And brrht in Heaven's lewclcd
crown
They shiuc forever more.
Her Children. Sisters ana lirothcrs.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-18

of John r. Puryear civic life in Pa
ducah loses factor that has always
been employed on the side which
most clearly claimed the virtues of
morality and purity. John r. Pur-
year was a Christian gentleman.
earnest, sincere, militant. He made
no compromise II conviction; he
held the respect of those who dis
agreed with him. His was not a
colorless life. He interested himself
i'm politics and was honored by high
places in the councils of his party
AS a churchman he was active until
his last Illness laid him low. He
was a man of vigorous mentality
and physical endurance. and his
clean life told In his last moments.
when tenacious vitality battled for
hours against the memorable decree
of death.
For Al years he was clerk of the
United States court, discharging the
duties of that Office with so mush
dispatch and accuracy as to win the
appreciation of the court and bar of
the state. Though old in years, as
men reckon time, and in the service,
Mr.. Puryear never lost the conscious
pride of achievement, and at the last
term of court at which he oficiated
as clerk, he strove as hard for a
record in official well doing. as he
did at his first term. II was thus
he maintained his youth while life
| lasted
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-18
BENTON FORFEITS GAME
~ STORM APPROACHES.

Benton forfeited the lat game OF
the series 10 the y. y. Hook team
OF Paducah yesterday afternoon on
the Benton diamond when they
walked from the field In the FIRST
half OF the fifth inning without a
score 10 the credit OF either team.
Umpire Farrin gave the game 10 Pa
ducah by a score OF . TO o. 70 was
10 pitchers battle from start TO finish.
.Stilley for Benton and Council for
the Hooks struck out several men
and neither side made hi nor
terror. None OF the PLAYERS reached
first base. In the hfth Manager
Black, OF the Benton aggregation re-
fused TO play. IL is sald. owing TO
the brewing storm. and The Hook
claim the game on the grounds that
at least two more innings could have
been playd before rain began falling.
.Stilley pitched fine game for BEN
ton but was said to be growing
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-18
First Christian.

Two good Congregations heard Rev.
W. 4. Fite yesterday at the First
Christian. He took for the subject
OF his morning discourse Christian
Faith" Mrs. W. c. Grey sang the
offertory in the morning. For his
evening subject Or. Fite took. "Loy-
est Thou Me-" Wednesdays services
will be the last mld-Neek prayer
meeting before Mr. Hte leaves for
his vacation. He viii lecture on
'The Little Captive Maid"
The McCacken county Christian
Sunday schools will hold a conyen-
ton Friday July 22. at the Metro
polls lake. The Members vii go
down on the Dick Fowler.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-07-18
CRAP SHOOTERS
DOZEN OF THEM ROUNDED Up
By POLICE.
Sixth and Campbell Streets Scene
OF the Gane-Police Court
Docket.

Just exactly one dozen crap shoot
ers. all colored. were rounded in al
y O'Clock Sunday morning by the
police and. crap game that is said
TO have been running nearly every
night near the Illinois Central
freight house. Sixth and Campbell
streets. has been broken up, for a
while. at any rate.
Police Sergeant Lige Cross heard
of the game and had been spying
several night, but failed to see any
one Saturday night some one tip
ped of the game. that was going OF
in full force. and accompanied by
Patrolmen Kirk. Mitchell, Dunawa,
and Garrett they tiptoed TO the
scene At the sign from Sergeant
Cross the patrolmen rushed in OF
the gamesters. who surrendered al
the point of guns. They were taket
to police headquarters in the patro
wagon and some gave bond. the
others spending tEe night and yes
terday In Jail. This morning every
one pleaded guilty and were fined
$40 each. They were: Henry Glove,
Clint Kelley. Horace Beasley. Eu-
gene West. Ed Hobbs, Clarence
Trice. Henry Clark. Wayne Johnson
Mack Young. John sipe. Jim Haw-
kins and James Gray.
George Balcome, ED Dollett and
Bob Smith. the latter colored, plead
ed guilty to sleeping in a box car
and were fined s. apiece.
The case against Mack Riley, col
ored, charged with malicious shoot
ing without wounding, was con-
tinued to Thursday. Riley is ac-
cused of shooting in colored res
taurant at 1O7 South First street,
Saturday night. No one was struck
by the shot, which Riley claims was
accidentally discharged.
other cases; Breach OF ordinance
George Booze. fined $25; Jim
Doolin. sentenced to 10 days in the
county jail.