davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
HAS BRIDGE MILE
AND A HALF IN LENGTH

SAN FRANCISCO 14The Southern Pacific
freight service
bridge
double
which from Newark
o Redwood City, Maeo it 81 100000.
is primarily for freight
shipments
he convenient of
which
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
CITY ne We
~ IN RE F ~

A gold hair chain belonging to
Miss Grace Belden, who lives at
1925 Ninth avenue, has been lost,
and a reward is offered by the
owner for it's return. 1t was valu-
able because of its associations,
having been the property of her
grandparents in England for many
years.
The liveIiest and largest state
club in the city is the claim ad-
vanced by the Minnesota club of
Spokane, who are planning for a
big time on October 4, which is
Minnesota day at the Interstate
fair. At meeting of the club at
Liberty lake August 20 it was first
decided to map out program that
would make Minnesota day stand
out as the biggest and best of all
the special state days at the fair,
and at the next meeting, to be held
Wednesday evening at the G. w.
Horton residence, plans will as
sumo a definite form.
William n. Holmes, assistant to
Superintendent Dan w. Bush of the
Rescue mission, has been succeeded
by Wesley LaViolette, and James
Pendfield and Edward Donaghue
have been appointed day clerk and
night clerk respectively of the
hotel.
Before large audience of appre-
ciative listeners Miss Lulu Urms-
ton, gifted young pianist, gradu-
ate of the Cincinnati conservatory
and faculty member of the Column
bian conservatory, made her local
debut at the Westminster Congre-
gational church last evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

Unity camp of tho Royal Neigh
bors will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow evening in the upper Pa
cific hall at s o'clock. Several can
didates will be received into full
membership and a social time will
be enjoyed following the meeting.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
California conference opening o.
September %.

The Rev. Mr.. Belts is recognized
as one Of the strongest preachers in
the western Methodist. conferences
and his present pastorate is the
third largest Methodist Episcopal
church on the Pacific slope.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
THIS MAJOR BESTS BIG BULL
WITH HIS RED BUZZ WAGON

NEWARK N. Sept 14-Nfajor Hopkins of Branchvie
N. J, Ofciate
autOmobile snd bull The major driving his
Hamburg
when his strength against the
60 horsepower energy the
The charged The bull hit low
striking heavy steel crosspiece and knocked gnon
the of the The kept
The only damage he bull broken lamp
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
Theatrical

Orpheum-The bill at the Orphe-
UNI this week is typically Orpheum
in every particular, headed by Hal
Stevens in his act Famous Scenes
From Famous Plays" in which the
talented. actor does some great
character work and has an elabor-l
ately staged offering. Miss Jessie
Shirley, Spokane's favorite actress.
is on the bill in a delightful sketch
entitled, THE Cheat" which has
captured her audiences. Miss Shir-
ley has lost none of her former
power to charm and is seen to de-
cided advantage in her vaudeville
appearance.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14
The VOTE IN SEATTLE

County Engineer-James r. Nor
rison.
Superintendent of Schools-A. s.
Burrows.
County Assessor-Albert E. Par
ish.
County Clerk-D. X. Sickels.
County Treasurer-Will II. Han
ma.
County Sheriff-Robert T. Hodge.
Coroner-James G. Snyder.
Prosecuting Attorney - John F.
Murphy.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-09-14

to examine the record of DR.. Belts
and will report back to the board
Immediately.
The transfer, if made, will take
place the first week of October, the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15
4 MEMORIALS
WATCH MEETING

REw YEARS EVE came right
In the middle OF series OF
''protracted meetings which
had been started In Z little
church In the northern part Of Indiana
some twenty-five years ago. The
faithful few had been gathering night
after night for a month. and not more
than q dozen persons had knelt at the
mourners bench. including the chron-
&c backsliders. When the opening
hymn was announced all the seats had
been taken. and a dense crowd OF boys
and young men occupied the space be
tween the door and the last row Of
seats.
AS the hours slipped by and the end
Of the old year approached the service
changed into q season Of prayer and
testimony. The little clock which
hung on the wall behind the pulpit
anally pointed to II o'clock, and the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15
THE CHRISTMAS
BURGLAR Man

ssYR s your father at home, kid1'
he was not altogether an m
pleasant looking man who ad-
dressed the question to q fair
haired child alone on the veranda OF
suburban villa late in the afternoon or
the day before Christmas.
The little girl stopped playing. frown-
ed prettily and answered:
my names Muriel. not kid. and my
papa never gets home till long after
rye gone TO bed. What's your manner
The hulking fellow averted his eyes
and answered her question by asking
another
'rWho else lives with your
"Oh, my little brother-you haven't
seen him. have you?-my mamma and
Mary. Mary's the servant, you know
..Good day, young 'un," said the
tramp as he ambled away.
"Muriel I'm caIledr' she shouted aft
er him. "Wfn you come againY
'.Thank'ee; reckon will," he an
swered-
"oh, wait a minute. papa; I'm 81
sleepy
Muriel knelt mp in her little bed, rub
bed her eyes and shook her COLDER
curls out 1t was midnight. Having
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15
NEW 4cHRIsTMAs CAROL"

Not by Charles Dickens, but an In.
eipient Parody on His Famous Story.
Barley was dead to begin with. He
was as dead as doornail, which must
be going some in the dead line, as peo-
pie have been using doorna1l as
simile of death for several centuries.
But Smoodge was alive and kicking.
Smoodge kicked particularly against
Christmas presents. He didn't believe
in Christmas presents. Barley, his Old
partner, dead these seven years, hadn't
believed in Christmas presents either.
When Smoodge shut up his ware
house and went home on Christmas
eve-he~ lived in lodgings that had been
BarIey's-the doornaii assumed an e1-
preston which he had never noted
there before. The head Of that deaG
doornail resolved itself into the heau
Of Barley.
Hey. Jacob; l thought you were
deadw cried Smoodge.
$50 l am, Ebenezer," replied the VI
talized doornail, but I've come DacA
to warn you that you will be VislL1
at midnight by three ghosts, one al'ei
the other. So long. Eb!"
Barley's ghost again became ueau
doornaiI. Smoodge went to pea anu
promptly at midnight was aWaKeneu
by an apparition. 1t was the hrSt u
the three spirits. It seemed to crawl
out from under his bed. 1t danced "
the footboard Of the bed
81 am the Ghost Of Christmas ffe'
ent Past" said the spirit.
"You look to me like one OF tnOI"
slippers my niece gave me last year,
said Smoodge. uoD.
"You win" said the ghost and 'AD
fshed. ...,raal
Presently the second spirit arrEss
doing a merry dance over Ine "A
stand. s,t,
.You look to me like another Sly
per-" said Smoodge. p-os.
81 am the Ghost Of Christmas l'
emit Present." said the spirit .vorrp
"Ha. 1 seer said Smoodge. lO sins
one of the slippers my niece Is 90
to give me this year" ua rl
Whereat Spirit No. 2 smiled az"
moosed. .omisedI
In a fifty the third Of the prom n nd
spirits came in. 1t jumped upO s.ra
bed and slapped smoodge IN Ins ',- - spl
.I,m on" said Smoodge; you're
other slipper" 80. Pres
emit Future" said the spirit sep~
~. -,-od suOOde
sMy niece viii present you ap pacsus
! mate to me next Christmas DDS DDS D
I'm an old man she never S Sso ehcs
anything but slippers. But tne0' ,essop
" visits have taught me an 70
Hereafter I'll pc a better n1 hat b
give my niece a Chantsclssr ovas %
S stead of the usual pair OF s NE 90
maybe next time she'll give . sGPn
topper"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15


completely recovered from dreamland.
she looked at the tall figure beside her
bed and gasped with delight when she
realized that her long cherished desire
was going to be carried out Papa had
often promised to play at burglars
with her, and there he was, quite
ready. with the black mask covering
his eyes and q little lantern that gave
Only 4 wee light.
"Oh. papa" she cried. you do look
q funny burglar! Wen take mas jew
elry first. Won't she be surprisedY
The midnight intruder nodded.
where does ma keep 1t, Muriel?'
he asked Burglars don't know
where things are, you know. That's
half the fun Of it. eh?"
"Oh. you are funny, papa! Let's
whisper softer. It's on the dressing
table in one Of the little drawers,
S-S-shP'
MurieI felt herself lifted shoulder
high
Nov, then, ki-Muriel." he whis-
pered, when we pass your mammals
room. ki-MurieI, you just point to it
and keep as quiet as mouse. That's
the proper way. isn't itY'
She nodded delightedly and did as
| he. wished.
where are you going nOwY she
asked almost inaudibly as she was be-
ing carried downstairs.
"Why, somebody must keep watch.
Don't you know that one burglar
takes the things while another keeps
Watch?''
He carried her down into the cellar.
It was very dark and cold. but Muriel
said she wasn't afraid because they
were only playing burglars.
"Now, then, ki-Muriel," he whis
pered. "you keep watch and don't
make q noise" He slipped into he1
tiny hand one small bar Of chocolate
That's your share Of the swag." he
said and disappeared.
Muriel giggled when she thought OF
mammals surprise She listened long
time for return footsteps and wonder
ed, after all, If papa had been caught
She was not at all comfortable, mol
was she warm, and few minutes lat
er her pretty eyes closed. her hea(
dropped. and she drifted into dream
land. Then she was awakened by he
father. The mask was gone from TIT
face, and he looked pale and troubled
"-Oh, you've come backw she whis
pered. remembering the last cautiol
she had received.
"why are you here. dearier' aske'
her father.
"You brought me, papa. Don't yo1
remember-when we were playing buI
glars"
Muriel's father telephoned to tn
police and reported the strange bul
glary. In the morning he spent a
hour in convincing his little girl tina
he was not the man who wore tn
mask.
"Well, papa" she said in the emf
che was very good Christmas bul
glar, wasn't heF"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15
Books as Christmas Gifts.

1t is a great mistake to choose
Christmas books entirely by covers
and guesswork, and it is well to re-
member that it is better to postpone
a gift for a few days rather than to
buy poor book. If you feel that you
must buy books without reading them
you can at least select something pub
hshed by firms of good reputation,
knowing that they will be careful
what Is sent out under their names.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1910-12-15

by GoODL0E THOMAS
III. vol Ho. vol Christmas In
- de mawnin'I
Bettah hist away. yo' kids. Is
wa'nin'l
or folks way am co Get aroun'
de crate
Hatchin' rikoleetiCns tin de hOuah
Gits late.
LInkum Jeff' son. sit to bed
Fo' yo' lose dat sleepy head.
TIT. vol 1o. vol chillun. DIES
~ supposin'.
While yo' settin' deere noddin'
an dozin'.
Dat Oh Santa Claus comes a-prowl-
In aroun',
ketchin' yo' awake when yo'
should be soun'3
Annabella. git onstripped,
Fo' has to SEN yo'. whipped
delicious SODA WATER
| AND ICE CREAMS
| Our big 1910 Sanitary 1OelssI
Sedan Fountain is ready and b
doing good business already.
! We invite you to try its clean
MISUNDERSTANDING drinks
TheHunter' S harmacy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
KuJFD BY A TRAIN.

Bernard Murphy, of Springfield,
Fairfax county, an employe OF the
Southern Railway Company was IN,
stantly killed, near Burke, about .
O'Clock last Sunday night. HIS BODY
was found on the rocks in gully by a
passserby, late yesterday afternoon.
There is every reason to believe the I'M
fortunate man was struck by passenger
train on theAccotink viaduct and thrown
to the gully below, distance OF 40
feet. Murphy missed a train for his
home Sunday night, and his brother,
Martin Murphy, OF this city, believes
he set out for home afoot. There is
little room for pedestrians on the
trcstle, and it is thought that Murphy
was struck glancing blow and hurled
to death By passing train. The BODY
was brought to Mr.. B. Wheatley's
undertaking establishment in this city
early last night. Murphy was thirty
eight wears old, and unmarried. lie
had been a railroad employee for many
years and was we'll known IN Alex
andria.
The funeral OF the unfortunate man
took place from st. Mary's Church
this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY.

The pupils of St. Mary's Acad-
emv will hold their Christmas cele-
hration in Lyceum Hall tomorrow
afternoon at 8 O'Clock. The following
will be the programme:
Chorus "Adestc Fidelis" seniors;
piano, V. Downey; violins, L. Hill, S.
We'll P. Herfurth, L. Ashton, R. Nor
gan and w. Bayne; trio, Patria march,
Gobbaerts, w. Bayne, K. Chilly and
NJ. Hill; Christmas Cantata, juniors
and minims, piano, P. Carl and M.
Edwards; scene l. vocal duet, E. Perry,
C. Waggaman; piano, V. Y. Downey;
scene ii, trio, Anvil Chorus" Bissel,
M. Brock, ID. Knight, FL. Knight;
piano solo, j. Kerby; the Ballad OF
Sweet Pea, NJ. Byrne; instrumental
duet, M. and p. Hellmuth; vocal trio,
THE Light is Come" Elyey, K. Brill,
F. Payne, E. Perry M. Gaines, L. Bal
ton, l.. Wilkinson, G. Waggaman, M.
Norris and A. Sawyer; piano, Y. Dow
ncy: piano duet, Verdi, Y. Downey
and f. Brill; From A Far Country, *.
Brill; piano, j. Kerby; violin, r. Nor
gan; piano duet, X. Waller, and X.
Brill: bell drill, seniors, Virginia Dow
nev, Gertrude Spuden, Lillian Wilkin-
son. Della Phillips, Anna Barley, Ollie
Puryear, Christine Turnival, Edna
Beaker, Sadie Boulieu, Edna Perry,
Mildred Goode and Dorothy Smith.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Alexandria Light Infantry last
night held their last meeting and drill
till after the holidays.
The calendar OF the Young Peoples
Building will be found on sale at 4. Z.
Knights store.
Mr.. T. f. Johnson, clerk at the Po'
tomac yards, slipped on the ice yester-
day at the corner OF King and Patrick
streets and broke his right arm. Within
90 minutes the arm was set by the
company's surgeon, DR.. Smith.
Civil service examinations will be
held on January is for statistical clerk
bureau of labor; on January 1919 Tor
expert and special agent, bureau OF
labor: on January 20-21 for research
and editorial assistant, bureau OF labor;
and on January 81 for scientist IN SOIL
chemistry, Department. OF Agriculture
DR.. Henderson, of Washington, is
credited with killing three deer near
Mount Vernon yesterday. They are
said to have belonged to herd which
was liberated in that vicinity some time
ago. which have since become Wlid.
A deed has been recorded in the
clerks office Of the Corporation Court
from the Bryant Fertilizer Company
to the Emerson Engine Company by
which the old Pioneer Mills property
is transferred to the latter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
CHRISTMAS WEEK.

But few days are now left for prepa-
RAJ. ions for the holidays, most people
having about completed their larders
ami selected their seasonable articles.
Christmas turkeys are not as yet IN
abundance hereabouts nor will they be
until the last two or three days OF the
wc5k. From present indications, es-
pccially should the weather become
cold, prices will be high for the better
qualities. OF course, choice meats will
still be held at high figures. Oysters,
an adjunct Of Christmas dinner, bid
fair to be plentiful at present prices.
The bakers arc stocked with orders and
arc working early and late to fill the
MANY demands made upon them at
this season of the year. a few Christ
mas trees are being brought in from
the country, but the bulk OF these VIII
no stacked in the market court on Fri
day and Saturday next. The Alexan-
dria stores are well-stockcd with holt
dav goods, and the oyerflows are spread
upon the pavements in front OF many
stores. There is everything IN these
displays to please both young and old,
although most Of the sidewalk attrac-
tons are for the younger generation.
Toys for juveniles embrace many con-
ceptions. The boy now has the auto
mobile, the electric train and the SELF
propelling airship to amuse him on
Christmas morning. The Noah's Ark
Of by-gone days is not so much in evil
dence, nor is the demand for toy books
rs great as in by-gone days. Indian
and cowboy suits are great desidera-
tums to many youngsters, without
which Christmas would, to them, be
Hamlet without Hamlet. OF course,
many Alexandrians purchase their
Christmas goods in Washington and
delivery wagons from that city have
been fitting from street to street dur
ing the past few days delivering goods
to purchasers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
Sunday SCHOOL CELEBRATIONS.

The Sunday school of the Good
Shepherd Chapel held its Christmas
celebration this evening which was
largely attended and the children were
made happy by the distribution OF can
dies, nuts, dc.
The Sunday schools of the several
churches will hold their Christmas cele-
brations. so far rs arranged, as follows:
St. Mary's-At O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon December 81, at.the Young
Mems Sodalty Lyceum hall.
Christ Church-Saturday, December
q, at 4:30 p. m.
St. Paul's-Saturday, December "a,
at 4:S0 p. IN.
Grace Church-Wednesday, Decem-
Der Is, at $50 p. m.
NJ. Z. Church Souts-Wednesday,
December IS, for the infant school at
5 O'Clock p. m. and for the Sunday
school proper at 7:90 p. M.
Il. P. Church-Wednesday, Deem
Der IS, at $50 p. m.
First Baptist Church-Tuesday, De-
cember 81, at 7:S0 p. m.
Bethany NJ. P. Church-Friday, De-
cember so, at $50 p. m.
Second Observation-Disclosures
December IS, at 1880 p. m.
Emmanuel Lutheran-Sunday, De.
cember %, at p. m.
Trinity NJ. E. Church--Thursday,
December % at 7:30 p. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
ALLEGED GAMBLING HOUSE.

A man who gave his name as
Thomas Slower, who said he lived in
Washington, went to the police station
Yesterday and stated that no engaged
in a gambling game in house on
King street last Saturday night and
lost S14. He visited the place again
on Sunday when be lost $40. The
alleges that while in the house he paid
for two drinks OF whisky which were
furnished him. Being nonresident,
Slower was detained as witness. He
case will come up in the Police Court
tomorrow morning.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
GIVEN SIX MONTHS.

Ike Edncy, colored, boarded an cleo
trio train at King and Fayette streets
Yesterday afternoon, and when Conduc'
tor Crockett approached he refused to
pay his fare. Officer Campbell told
Edney to pay his fare or get OF the
train, but he refused to do so, and
finally the train was stopped and the
officer placed the negro under arrest.
Another charge was urged against Ed
ney OF stealing dressed chicken from
the front of a store on north Henry
street. The accused was brought be.
fore the Police Court this morning and
sentenced to serve six months in jail.
He will be eligible for service on the
roads.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
ROWLING CONTEST.

Tonight at o clock sharp, on the Opera
House alleys. Pitt street entrance, the
Crescent Bowling Club will meet their
old rivals, the DeSilvas Both have train
ed TO the minute and good game IS
looked for. All are welcome.
The Spirit Of Christmas is in the air
Peace on earth and good will to men.
The Northern Lights are shining bright
er and brighter these nights for Santa
Claus is working overtime to. fill all his
TOW orders for good little boys and
little girls. The bad little boys and the
bad little girls wont got any toys be-
cause old Santa can't bother about max
ing any for them. Now ifyou, little boy.
and YOU, little girl. want dear old Kris
to remember you Xmas morning, just
make your Mamma or your Papa come
toBlondhem's Auth Stand or Market for
those irrcsistibly delicious Auth
Sausages and Food Products. Because
YOU know, Santa Claus likes folks that
like good things to eat.
200 lbs small frying Chickens, 1Sc ID:
Loudoun county Roll Butter, 3Oc ID;
guaranteedl Eggs, SOC dozen; packages
Fancy Seeded Raisins, DC: lbs best
Mixed Nuts, &c; 5 lib Choice Evaporated
Peaches, 25c; lemon Peel, 15c lb; Orange
Peel, 15c Id; California Seeded Raisins,
7c lb:4 cans best Tomatoes, sc.
W. P. WOOLLS d Son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
LADIES OF THE MAcCABEES.

The regular meeting OF the Alexan-
dria Hive, No. 9, L. 0. T. NJ, will be
held this evening at 7:45 O'Clock. A full
attendance is desired.
Mrs. Sadie Quigley, who for two
years was the presiding officer OF Alex
audria Hive, was rendered a farewell
reception, last Thursday at the beautiful
new home OF Mrs. Annie Baden. Mrs:
Quigley expects to leave the the city
soon. She will be y great loss to the
L. O. T. M. At the close OF the
reception sumptuouS oyster supper
was given. Mrs. Weech in few we'll
chosen words, on behalf OF the hive,
presented Mrs. Quigley with a hand
soma set Of silver teaspoons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
THE ACCIDENT TO CARLIN
CARTER.

Carlin Carter, the young man who
was injured while attempting to board
moving electric train at King and
Fayette streets yesterday afternoon, had
a narrow escape from serious accident
if not from death. 1t appears that he
attempted to board the rear end OF the
motor car. but missed his footing. He,
however, managed to hold on with his
hands and was dragged short distance
before the train could be stopped.
Officer Campbell, who saw the young
mans predicamept, motioned to the
motorman, and the train was brought
to standstil rs soon as possible.
Young Carriers legs we're cut by being
dragged, and he had to be assisted to
his home where he received surgical
attention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
DEATH OF CHARLES H. BENDER.

Mr.. Chas. H. Bender, an old and we'll
known resident, died at his home on
Lee street, between Duke and Wolfe,
last night. The deceased was ~
years old. He leaves three children
Mr.. George Bender, Mrs. J. M. Cor
nell and Mrs. Charles r. Acton. Mr.
Bender was native of Germany, but
he had lived in this country during
most Of his life. He was member OF
the United States army during the civil
war. Mr.. Bender was truck gardener
during most of his early life, but for
the past twelve years he had been EN-.
ployed in the government service at
Fort Myer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

Tonight at the Armory Hall at S:l5
the Y. M. S. L. reserves will lineup
against the Business High School
ouint, Of Washington. The Reserves
have not been defeated this year, and
it is expected that the Business qunt
will give them hard chase tonight.
The Business won the high school
championship OF the District last year,
and they expect to duplicate their
feat again this year. The Business
team is composed of some OF best
high school goal tossers in the district,
such as Rathhone. Scott and Dodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-12-20
MAY GO TO GRAND JURY.

John Wilson, colored, vas before
the Police Court this morning to an
swer the charge OF stealing pair OF
shoes from Bernheimer & Co., week
or two ago. He was positively iden-
tilted by one of the proprietors. Jus
tice Cation said he would reserve his
decision until he had examined the
Police Court record, as he believes this
is the third time Wilson has been con-
victed OF petit larceny. If this can be
shown the negro will be sent TO the
grand Jury.