davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
admitted that he had como out second
best in . guessing contest with tho

admitted that he had como out second
best in guessing contest with tho
bears.
Not many men could take It like
that" remarked an admiring Junior
partner Of the nrm a. ito most pic
turesque member left the office for
his automobile.
The status Of neither the May nor
the septsmber options. despite to-
days developments, 10 understood
with certainty. Al to Patten, It 10 not
known whether he and his brother
George have disposed Of all Of their
September holdings. or still have q
considerable amount awaiting q pos
sible steadier market. While their
retirement was announced today, It ia
remembered that It does not become
effective until July /. Certain trad
ers with regulations for shrewdness
profess the belief that the market
will be called upon to absorb more
long September wheat during the
next month. The same question arises
as to the May option-has it all been
settled for?
Traders are assured that Theodore
H. Waterman, the Albany miller. the
leading long in May, has carried his
deal through to q successful conclu-
sion, and forced the leading short In
terest to settle with him = Ga own
price. generally believed toN e been
around $1.14. Any effort to B. Z:is
profits, however, is futile. u
Lichstern is said to have been
leading short in this option, b&
chiefly as agent for q big elevator
concern.
Several cargoes of actual wheat
we're delivered to Waterman during
the last ten days in an endeavor to
break the market. The latter bent,
but it didn't break. That a settle
ment had been effected became known
today when a cargo of No. northern
wheat consigned to Chicago for de-
livery to Waterman had been diverted
to Buffalo. How many other, IL any
short contracts remain to be settled
before the end of the month, when
the option ceases. is q matter Of con-
lecture.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
.GOv. HUGHES
HAS FAILED IN
PET MEASURE
Legislature Adjourned With.
out Passing Direct Nomina-
tion Law
OTHER IMPORTANT MEASURES
RECOMMENDED were PASSED
The Legislature Adjourned Amid a
Hot Fight Over Direct Nomination
Measures at Noon Today-Opened
With Sensational Bribery Trial.

Albany, N. Y, May 27.-With Wis
ions Of being called back into an ex-
ira session because of their failure
to enact such electoral reforms as
are advocated by Gov. Hughes, 200
tired legislators prepared to leave for
their homes today. Starting with. the
most sensational bribery trial in the
legislative annals of the state and
ending in a red hot fight over the
various direct primary measures, the
session which ended at noon today
has been one of the most strenuous
in years. AS net result Gov. Hughes
fails to secure his pet direct nomina-
ton scheme, but has obtained favor
able legislation on all his other more
important recommendations.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
Such Is Opinion Of Attorney
Brandeis in His Argument
Before Committee
LOYALTY TO THE GOVERNMENT
BEFORE LOYALTY TO SUPERIOR
CLAWS and Kerby Will Have the Ad.
miratlon. instead Of the Condemna.
ton of the American People Declar.
ed Claws Attorney.
S<vashington, May 27-The lawyers
e. Ne prosecution" in the Ballin-

<Vashington, May 27-The lawyers
e. >e prosecution" in the Ballin-
ge ,ot investigation made their
SUNNI & up arguments before the
congressional committee today and in
no uncertain terms declared that they.
have proved their ease" against Sec
retary Ballinger.
His constant yielding under pres
sure makes him unfit for the office
of secretary of the interior" exclaim-
dAttorney Brandeis, counsel for L.
Il. CLAWS, who addressed the COM
mittee for two hours during the fore
noon. Brandeis said that Ballinger
lacked that quality of resoluteness
which was 30 essential for man in
his position and that the only time
there was ever any doubt as to what
action he would take was when there
was pressure from both Sides"
After criticizing Ballinger's action
in the Cunningham coal cases, Bran
deis asked the committee "is such q
man a safe trustee for the peoples
property" He said 1t had been con-
clusively established that Ballinger
was moot man so devoted to the
interests of the people and so reso-
lutte in resisting the aggressions of
the special interests that he might
be safely relied upon to carry on the
broad policy Of conservation Of our
natural resources.
Brandeis referred sarcastically to
Ballinger's assumed inability to re-
member" when on the witness stand
and he charged that Ballinger inten-
tionally evaded his questions. He de-
nounced the discharge OF CLAWS with,
out an opportunity to be heard on
the charges preferred agsainst him
and said but for this Investigation,
CLAWS "the ideal public servant"
would have been permanently "con-
demned and held up to public dis
grace without even the knowledge
that charges had been preferred
against him."
He extolled Claw sand Stenogra-
pher Kerby as "two courageous young
men who had refused to be dlsloyal to
their government as the price Of loy-
atty to their superior" He said they
would have the admiration instead of
the condemnation of the American
people. When Brandefs had conclud-
ed the committee took the usual
luncheon recess.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
THE RECEPTION
TO Be NATIONAL
Roosevelt's Welcome Will Not
Be Limited to State or
City

New York, May 27.-The reception
to be given Col. Theodore Roosevelt
upon his return to this country, June
IS. will, it has been decided. be ma
tional in scope as we'll as non-poli-
tical. Cornelius Vanderbilt, chairman
Of the committee. therefore announces
to the country at large that any or
ganization in good standing will be
given position along the line Of
march. Applications should be made
Immediately to Capt. A. F. Cosby, Sec
retary of the committee, and address,
ed to No. 146 Broadway, New York.
Col. Roosevelt will arrive on the
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria and will
reach quarantine on the upper bay at
9 o'clock and will leave the steam
ship for a revenue cutter which will
lead the welcoming flotilla to the bat
terry. Here there will be brief exer-
cises and an official welcome by Mayor
Gaynor. The procession will then
proceed up Broadway to Washington
square. through the square to Fifth
ninth street. The entire route will
be decorated with the national colors
and lined with thousands upon thou
sands of admirers Of Col. Roosevelt.
Plans for the naval parade were
announced today. The flotilla of
boats will rendezvous at $3.50 o'clock
in the Narrows. where 1t will remain
until the Kaiserin Auguste VictoKa
drops her anchor at quarantine and
Mr.. Roosevelt boards the revenue cut
ter Androscoggin, which has been as
signed to the reception committee.
With Col. Roosevelt on board the
Androscoggin will pass through the
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27

center of the fotilla, followed by the
tug Dalzelline, In command Of Fred
P. Dalzell, who has been appointed
commodore. The boats of the flotil-
la will fall in behind in double col
umn and all will proceed up the bay
and North river to Fifty-ninth street
and back to the battery, where at II
O'Clock Col. Roosevelt will be receiv-
ed by Mayor Gaynor.
The line of vessels will be long
enough SO that when the Androscoggin
reaches the battery on the return trip
boats will still be passing north at
that point. In this way the Andros-
coggin will pass IN review before the
flotilla.
AS the hotels are already booking
many guests, the committee advises
that reservations be engaged without
delay.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
SOLDIERS CONVICTED
Brutally Murdered Woman to Secure
Her Jewels.

Paris. May 27.-The two soldiers,
Grady and Michel, charged with the
murder of Nine. Gouin. widow of
Jules Edward Gouin, former gover-
nor of the bank of France, were to-
day convicted by court martial, Grady
being sentenced to death and Michel
to twenty years Imprisonment.
The imprint Of bloody finger on
a military ticket taken up on the
train on which Nine. Gouin was
travelling on December 16 last, led to
the solving of the mystery of her
death.
A former comrade of the two SOL
diers saw them embark on this train.
They were arrested and made full
confession. They beat the woman in
to insensibility,' robbed her Of her
jewels and threw her from the train.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
DRY DOCK Dewey
RAISED YPUMPS
Ten Inches Elevation Accom-
'plished in Twelve Hours
With Pumps

Manila, May 27-Open valves and
uncovered manholes permitted the
partial submerging of the United
States dry dock Dewey at Oleongapo
in Subig bay Tuesday. The board of
inquiry is pursuing a rigid investi-
cation of all circumstances that
might have a bearing on, the affair.
The dock has been raised ten inches
in twelve hours through the use of
the starboard pumps assisted by the
tugs Piscatqua and Wompatusk. 1t
is expected that the dock will be rails
ed within q few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
Intimated That Erder Suffered
From Disease Requiring
Arseuical Compounds
EXPERT TESTIMONY WILL PLAY
IMPORTANT PART N THE TRIAL
States Witness Was Interrogated on
Cross. Examination About the Mala.
dy From Which the Deceased suf.
fered.

st. Louis. May 27-That expert tes-
timony ia to play an important part
in the trial of Mrs. Dora E. Doxey,
charged with the murder of VIM. ].
Erder, developed during the testi-
mony today.
DR.. J. A. Hartmann of the coroner's
ONCE, was the first witness called
when court reconvened, having been
sworn when the adjournment was
taken last night. The question of
whether Erder, before his death, was
suffering from a malady for which ar
senical compounds are used, was rails
ed repeatedly in the cross examina-
tion Of the witnesses by Mrs. Doxey's
attorneys.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
NO SURVIVORS
OF PLUVNDsE
Hull of Ill Fated War Craft
Was Crushed in by the
Collision

Gala S. France, May 27.-The hope
that any of the twenty-seven men i'm
prisoned in the French submarine
Pluviose, which was sunk by the Das
de Calais of here yesterday, survive,
was abandoned this afternoon. The
reports made by the divers, who un-
der great difficulty are attempting an
examination Of the wreck. indicate
that the hull of the submarine was
crushed in the collision. A fiotilla of
torpedo boats and a dredger with q
force of divers worked e vainly
throughout the night to raise the ILL
fated war craft.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
UNDER ADJUSTMENT
Pullman Berth Rates Now Lies In
Conscience Of Court.

Chicago. May 27.-Arguments on
the Pullman Car company's motion
for q preliminary injunction restrain
ing the interstate commerce commits
sion from reducing the price of upper
berths. were completed before the
judges Of the United States circuit
court here today.
w. 8. Kenyon, assistant to Attorney
General Wickersham, made the prin-
cipal argument for the commission.
P. ]. Farrell, solicitor for the COM
mission, also opposed the Pullman
company's mstion..
The case was taken under advise
ment by Judges Grosscup, Baker, Sea-
man and Kohlsaat, who have been
sitting en- banc during the hearing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
0[DFIE[D MET
WITH ACCIDENT
Steering Gear Broken and Car
Thrown Upon Embank-
ment-Not Injured

Motor Speedway, indianapolis. May
27.-While going about eighty miles
an hour in a practice run before the
first event was called, Barney Old
field, driving a Knox, broke a steer
ing knuckle in the machine, while
making a turn on the back stretch
of the tracks. The car was thrown
upon the embankment but Oldfield es-
capped injuries.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
THREE. PLEADED
GUILTY TODAY
Men Charged With Completely
in Sugar Frauds Will Take
Punishment

New York, May 27-shortly after
the opening Of the trial in the sugar
underweighing frauds today, when the
prosecution announced that it rested
its case. counsel for Henry w. Walk
er, James Halligan and Jean r.
Voelker withdrew their former pleas
of not guilty and entered a plea Of
guilty to all charges. Sentence was
deferred. The court then adjourned
until next Tuesday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
SAUK CENTRE MAN
MADE MINISTER
Fred Carpenter Will Repre-.
sent the United States at
Moroccan Capital

Washington, May 27.-President
Taft today appointed his secretary,
Fred Warner Carpenter, Of Sauk
Center, Minn., as minister to Morocco
to succeed H.. Percival Dodge. No
succassoE has. been chosen by the
president to succeed Carpenter but II
is, likely he will appoint Rudolph
Forster, the present assistant secre-
tary.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
PRESIDENT SORE
At demo Gratis
Suggested Reflection Upon the
Southern Hospitality Paf-
ticularly Resented

Washington, May 27.-President
Taft today sent to Chairman Tawney
of the house committee on appropria-
tions letter expressing deep resent
ment at the criticisms passed by
Democrats in the house debate yes
terday upon the travelling expenses
Of the president. The president says
he is especially distressed by the
suggested rejection on southern hos
pitality." a.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
SU|C|OED CLAD
IN NIGHT DRESS
Temporarily Deranged Woman
Took Peculiar Method of
Ending Existence

Chicago. May 27-Clad only in her
night robe Mrs. William Stroker, 43
years old, today committed, suicide by
throwing herself in front of train.
She had apparently arisen from bed
and hurried to the railroad tracks.
Her body was badly mangled. She is
believed to have been temporarily de-
ranged.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
ESTRADA FORCES :.
-,
ARE SURROUNDED
Last Stand Of 1nsurgent Army
at Bluefields is Ready to
Fall

Washington, May 27.-Gen. Madriz'
forces have completely surrounded
the city of Bluefields, the last strong
hold of the Estrada faction in Nicara-
qua, according to a cablegram re-
ceived at the navy department today
from Capt. Gilmery of the United
States gunboat Paducah.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
FIRE LOSS WILL
REACH 100000
a
One of the Largest Chemical
Concerns in the Country
Destroyed

Niagara Falls, N. Y, May 27.-The
plant of the Hooker Development
company, one o. the largest chemi-
cal concerns in the country, was de-
stroyed by fire today. The loss will
reach 100000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
HERESY CASE IS
COMPROMISED
The Presbyterian General As
sembly's Judiciary Report
Sustained Synod i

Atlantic City. N. j.. May 27.-The
Presbyterian general assembly today
practically exonerated the New York
synod in the Heresy case. The le-
port of the judicial committee was
compromised.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
women KILLED : B.
N. AUTO. WRECK
Machine Turned Turtle With
Disastrous Results-Sever-
al Severely Injured

Columbus. Ohio, May 27.-Miss Lii
lian Wright and Miss Flossie Her.
man were instantly killed today at
Logan by their automobile turning
turtle. Several others are reported
to have been severely injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
new RECORD N
MARKSMANSH|P
Sixteen Bulls Eyes Out of Six
teen Shots BY 12-Inch
Gune

Norfolk. Va. May ga new
worlds record for big gun shooting,
which incidentally emphasizes the su-
periority of the United States naval
craftsmanship. has just been made by
the new battleship South Carolina.
With her forward turret of twelve-
inch guns, she made sixteen bulls eye
target hits out of sixteen shots in 4
minutes and 81 seconds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-05-27
EX-C0NGRESSMAN
0vERTREET DEAD
Was a Member of the House
From Indiana For Twelve
Years

Indianapolis, Ind, May 27-Jesse
Overstreet, who represented this, the
Seventh district, of Indiana, in con-
gress from 1896 to 1908, died today at
his home in this city after a long ILL.,
ness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

tnoegn 10 make the work well worth
while. other matters have taken VI
SO much Of my time that / have been
able 10 visit the localities only four
times and often could not give notice
of my coming long enough Ia advance
for them 70 advertise the meeting.
Oule "a few OF the field meetings plan
ned were held. but those present We're
mucli pleased with them. The worst
Interference with the plans has been
duc 20 an ~unfavorable season. In
some localities there has been suffi-
cient moisture TO produce crops Whtfe
ln others the nature is practically Az
s,lute Eery much legs difference ~
CROPS from difference in tiliase meth
odn hHs heen observed thnn was eN-
ptctrd IN sUinu sections, especlallY
~ northern N"w Mexico the Nafleis
BEST gave valuable Indications, The
dwarf and extra dwarf Narieties al
milo maize showed that tiiey could
81 fIprned. while kattir corn Of tue
pipA aud rod varieties could not. The
canadian field pee grew nicely aHd
xfefdrd especinlH well Flax ana
hmckvheat showed themselves wei
adapted 10 the rgnuiti"1s. Australian
white and SwadieN corn proved their
adnpiatdIltN. while the earliest varie-
ties at corn from eastern and south
flI #tNfHr fAtN'NA ~ fAtNNNA+f -
Btlner's work In the panhandle ~
9'exae and western oklahoma has been
thus ftr mainly toward the better
4ncut VI the wheat crop, MhHS
meetings for discussion al the subject
nave been held and al the request al
the farmers the santa Fe has pro-
recded further and distributed amous
them eight and q hall carloads Of the
best Kharkov wheat obtainable Thir-
ty bushels has been the maximum ali
lowed to one man. The wheat is fur
nislcd rs the company and III" farm
ar agrees 10 pay TOR II ont Of the pro-
teeds Of the crop.
After the years trial OF TINS Coz
operative demonstration plan, we are
very fayorably impressed with Tho re-
suits and with IT'S future possibilities
we believe that because Of IFS ileNi-
bilits it can be adapted 10 practic-
ally all conditions. II arouses l"caI
interest because the community ~ re-
sponsibie for the men selected rue
cooperating farmers get the benetlts
Of closer personal contact with the
demonstrator and learn something q
IA methods Of exact experimental
work. II reaches the maximum num-
Der Of people at the minimum cost
aud increases the ability Of the farm
ers to work out their problems
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
HARMLESS WAY To
END KIDNEY
TROUBLE
A Few Doses Make the Kidneys
Act Fine, Ending Backache
and Urinary Misery,

=. n = -.--Id -h.,.- .. nor ~
~ ~ NJ ofrn,I ,n na.iasf mo
49, H., ,Tit do Tar ono
. ''''
n, m 7ts.,e. ora th. n,net dan
- IL" eirst Igns are
80 ~" m,rte ~ tbs hody bargre
70 +, natice5 ~ith a.
,s,3
~ e-,,,t,,s tboagn
wv. = T., 81. f,r i-nstanra :,
,,t.or, IL ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
COURT C0NVENES TO
INVESTIGATE DEATH OF
FORT WINGATE TROOPER

Especial Correspondence 90 Morning Journall
Fort Wiugate. y. NJ. oct. IA
general court was convened at Fort
Wingate nj 1870 p. m. october III for
the purpose o. trying Private Benz
iamin 4. Rogers. who accidentally
shot and killed Private Albert Bensry
OF troop NJ. Third cavalry, early last
saturday morning.
The count consists of the following
officers.
Lieut.. Col. Wilbur T.. Wilder. prosi-
dent ct the court; capt. r. r. Ale
Coy, Third cavalry. capt. T. g john
son. Third cavalry. LIEUT. Cox,
Eleventh cavalry, Lieut. h. * Ster-
ling. Third cavalry. Lieut.. j. 4. Mag-
ner. Third cavalry. judge advocate.
Lieut. g.. T.. Campbell. medical re-
serve corps. counsel for the defense.
Hrieadier General Earl ID. Thomas
arrived "a Fort " ingate Hast Sunday
afternoon. ON his annual tour OF in-
spcotion ol the posts in the depart
uent of the Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
AUTO CAPSIZES AND
ROSWELL MAN Is
KNOCKED SENSElESS


Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journali
Roswell. \. NJ. oct l2-While re-
turning to Roswell from Lake Arthur
today. Judge w. T.. Rogers automo-
bile skidded and turned turtle. In
the car with him were John L. How
eli, of Fort Worth. and Robert J Nc
Clcnny. OF Roswell Neither Judge
Rogers nor Mr.. Howell were hurt.
but Mir. McCleuny was hit on the
mead and Knocked senscless- After
regaiuing consciousness, Mr.. Nc
Clenny found that he was not seri-
ously hurt. The accident happened
south OF Dexter. The car was IN
damaged.
NJ. NJ. Brunk today bought the old
Masonic building of Roswell for the
material and win begin tearing it
down Friday. The purchase was
made of >. Z. Allison, who is TO start
q ncw 100000 office building here.
II, l.. stevens. OF the stevens COn-
struction ccmp9ny IT RI Paso, and
Architect frost of El Paso VIII be
here ThursdaN 10 close up details.
The construction company has two
carloads OF lumber on the ground, a.
carload Of concrete mixing n pour
ing machinery in the railroad yards
and seven cars oi humber On the way.
The foundation viii go eighteen feet
to gravel No piiing win be driven.
AZ a meeting oil RosWcli'Chaptcr.
T.. o. t.. Yesterday we're Initiated
Mcsda mos e. r. Geycr. Rose a Bird,
& r.. Harris and a. s. Mason.
st the annual fneetin- eft stock
holders last night the Roswell Coun-
try club elected the following direc-
tors FOR one YEAR, r. a Cahoun.
Charles de Bremond, W. H.. Wiseley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
the Cooperative
Demonstration Plan Success


e5wptHr to f.fek nt eofld ac-
Ns4 ..o,f r-.sfrts tbnsa %
,
'HN
There Do i7Ullhg lu tnur WORK i'i
me-
thn fHltHNiu# piaN NhA iHaH
IaapfeH und has Irfu ifirt NUS year
" ttfnk HfNf - meets tNf "hlta tt"He
arr alF mrHtian"a 600 has pr"' fN
cystic a4tai'clnf f'Hii h tllr e."
upertlFe demonstration pla1 lhiff
uolnis nu thf hn" "eff s'frcie3 RHN
at q place % thefe was ne eti
ins fHfmef ORGANIZATION . iffin"lr
Institute saaiets 9as organ ~ u"
ftcHiiatc nae ~rh "f 'r~-antNftt'h "i
outline constitution ana bl-iaNs were
f4fhiF1rd thrn ana thA Al4n result
in greater =ihff7 fiH4t mHtif the ~
plNtiea thau lt etsil htd ""fkt" Np
ifs eTH constitution ahd -lANH li
se tefat loeflititt NftthNHt- b
hammers union "f niff-f "f&"N l@ai4aH
Ner tu eFifiHnD' Ahn lle N.th N-7
d tne tlroHall thrue lhe ihAih p"l'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
SILVER CITY MAN TRIES
HQLD-UP WITH STOLEN
GUN 0iSASTR0USLY
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Silver City, \. NJ, oct 12.-Per-
frctu RODRIGUEZ. ID young man 20 years
of age, has been laneuishing in the
silver city jain as the result of at
tempting TO bold up "A young man
naned FiOwc.
Rodriguez pulled "a % as he ac-
costed PoNye AT the junction Of the
arroyo with Bullard street, ana asked
powc TO saeli out. The victim ran in-
stead and notified officers. who soon
had their man in tow. a Colts .45 be-
ing discovered in his pants leg. The
gun was identified by W. II. Still
wen, hardware merchant as one
stolen irom his place. and the bleed
ins hands OF rodriguez showed that
be- $50 effected entrance By breaking
.~hatteretl.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
HEAVY PENALTIES FOR
ALLEGED LIFTING OF
THAT LID IN ROSWELL


Roswell. y. M. oct 13.-Nine hum
dred dollars in fines and thirty DAYS
in Jail we're assessed against baud H.
Patrick and three hundred ana hltN
dollars and thirty days against
Charles ". Montgomery BIZ Judge a.
J. Weller today for alleged violation
OF the city prohibition law. Il was
the second appearance of Patrick ON
this charge and thcre were three
counts. the fine being three hundred
dollars in each. There We're three
counts against Montgomery also, and
ne was given one hundred dollars
fine in each of two and ms hundred
and fifty dollars IN the third Notice
Of appeal has been given in an cases.
John Purviance. who pleaded guilty
To the same charge, was given "a fifty
dollar fine.