davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05
OFFICERS and
men ARE SAFE
Crew of The lIl-Fated Kentucky are
Now Speeding for Key West While
Vessel Lies Aground.

Savannah, Feb. 5.-Safe and sound
on board the Mallory Liner Alamo,
the captain and crew of forty-six men
on the ill-fated steamer Kentucky,
are speeding today for Key West,
Fla. The Kentucky today lies on the
bottom off Cape Hatteras. The
steamer which figured in the work
of rescue reported today that the
Kentucky sank within two hours af
ter the men had been taken off.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05
WOULD relieve CITY Of
ALL Responsibility
Proposes to Bear all Expenses and
With Sanitary Department and
Look After crematory.

A proposition which he believes will
simplify the workings of the sanitary
department of the city, relieve the
council of a burdensome duty and
be the means of saving considerable
sum of money yearly was this morn
ing handed to Mayor Donald by Mr..
A. H. Innerarity.
In this proposition, which was in
written form, and which will likely be
put before the council at it's next
meeting on Feb. 12, Mr.. Innerarity
agrees to take charge of the entire
sanitary department of the city, oper-
ate all garbage and trash wagons,
supervise and run the crematory, bear
all expenses incident to the work,
such as employing necessary labor,
feeding teams, and assuming all re
sponsibility for the satisfactory per-
formance of all duties in connection
with the office of Sanitary Officer,
for the sum of $4,000 per year, to-
gether with the collections of the de
partment, the city to furnish teams
and wagons.
Mr.. Innerarity stated to News
reporter this morning that last yeal
the expenses of maintaining this de
partment amounted to $5,716, and he
believes that if his proposition is ac
cepted the city will save a consider
able sum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05
CONDITIONS ARE
MUCH IMPROVED
Paris Streets Clear Of Water, and
French Capital is Rapidly Assum-
ing Normal Appearance.
(By Associated PresS.)

Paris, Feb. 5.-The streets are clear
of water, and the city is assuming a
normal appearance. Gas and electric
light servic E are being resumed, but
it will be some days before telegraph
and telephone communication is fully
restored.
A group of generous women are col.
lecting from the houses of the more
fortunate furniture, beds, mattresses,
and even toys to amuse the children
of the poorer classes. A contribution
of $4,000 was received today from
societies of New Orleans.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05
BLOWN TO ATOMS
BY DYNAMITE
SDecidI to The NetCS.

Spectdi 10 1he NeUS.
Seminary. Miss, Feb. 5.-George
Jackson, a negro, attempted to board
the engine of a logging train here
Wednesday; his TO t struck. sacg of
dynamite, exploding it. The negro
was blown to atoms and a part of the
engine was shattered.
Engineer Felix V. Adams, was on
the side of the locomotive farthest
from the explosion and was not in
jured.
The dynamite had been placed close
to the track preparatory to being ta
ken to a place on the logging roat
of the Kola Lumber Company.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05
PENN. VS.. VALE.
(By Union Associated Press.

Philadelphia. Feb. 5.-Gymnastic
teams of Yale and the University of
PENNSYLVANIA will meet today in the
Quaker gymnasium. The Penn wrest-
ling team meets the Naval Academy
wrestlers today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05

have not arranged to entertain dele
gates are being urged to do so. A
final appeal in behalf of the commit
tee will be made from local pulpits
Sunday morning
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05

and that it may yet go his way is the
prediction of some members of the
caucus who are watching the pro-
gress of events.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05
NEW COLLECTORS APPOINTED
(By Associated PrcSS.)

Washington, Feb. 5.-The President
sent the following nominations to the
Senate today. 70 Be eollector of Gus
toms, Matthew n FArlane, for the
district of Tan -, William R
Moseley, of M 111pr for the Dis
trict of Pearl ss.A
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-02-05
Favor Extension Of Terms.

Some favor the extension OF IT,
successive years pastor may serve
one charge, from ur to six; otheE9
the abolition of the time limit eltq
gether.
The women of the church are an3'
ing from representation in official 144
les. They are sending literature,
MORALS. ETC., to the members q Z
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
TUFFREE PRESIDENT OF DAY.
Oldest Citizen of Town Honored For
Memorial Exercises.

Joseph Tuffree, centenarian. and the
Oldest resident of the city has been
honored by Frank NJ. Thomas post by
being made president of the day for
Mem orial Day.
c. H. Brock. marshal Of the day has
arranged for the formation Of the pro-
cession to Riverside, which will move
from the court house lawn at o'clock.
The procession will be headed by the
soldiers home; Frank NJ. Thomas post,
members of Phil Sheridan post, of the
soldiers home; Frank NJ, Thomas post
of this city; the w r. c. and Ladies
of the G.. A. r., SpanishAmerican war
veterans and sons of veterans. school
children in charge of Superintendent A.
Palmer. and civic societies and city
council.
AT the cemetery the program will
omen with prayer by Rev L. B.
Xix, and will be followed by song by
a male quartet. the reading of Lin
coins Gettysburg address by Mrs. j,
w. Pursel. the Grafton of the day, by
Rev. James MCGEE; decorating Of tho
graves Of the unknown dead, by the
w. r. C.; benediction by Rev. James
Ravburn. and taps by the bugle.
The work of decorating the graves
nv tho school children will be in charge
of the C. A. r. arranged by divisions
as follows: First, ]. z. Wildman; sec
ond. W. 3. Beeson; third, 5. e. Peek
fourth. r. 3. Wallace; fifth, L. w. Rob-
hins: sixth. J. c. WEIGH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
MODERN AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
ELEVATOR TO BE INSTALLED
WITHIN SIXTY DAYS.
TO MAKE READY FOR ITS
INSTALLATION At ONCE
Install Elevator Results in Successful
coneIusion-No Attendant Required
to operate-shaft on North Side Of
Building.

Representing the citizens movement
started several weeks ago to secure
funds with which to install an elevator
in st. Thomas hospital, Messrs. A. A.
Moore, b. F. Cummings, F. L. Meeker,
and George F. Kirby Tuesday after
noon closed a contract with the Otis
Elevator Company. Of Chicago, for the
new hospital elevator.
The elevator is Of the most modern
type, an automatic electric. No at
tendant is required to operate it, a
push button controlling the movement.
The contract calls for the installation
of the elevator within sixty days from
May "a. The contract price is $3.50.
Work to prepare the shaft for the
elevator will be begun at once. The
shaft will be on the north side OF the
building, and will be built SO that am
balances. containing patients, may I'M
load directly into the elevator at the
basement. The patient may then be
carried to either first, second or third
floors, as is desired.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
GREEN MOUNTAIN MEMORIAL.
Annual Observance Will Be Held on
Sunday, May %.

The annual observance of Memorial
Dav at Green Mountain will be held on
sunday. exercises at the church being
followed by program at the cemetery.
At the church the program will open
Will, music by the orchestra, followed
NV the Invocation. The choir will sing
an anthem, after which Errna Somers
will give a reading, Tribute to Our
Heroes" NO North or South Today"
a vocal number, will be sung by Rev.
LEROY Gallagher, and Luella Hill will
give a reading, The Picket Guard"
Music by a ladies' quartet will precede
the address by Rev. Mr.. Gallagher. The
CONGREGATION will sing America in
bringing the program at the church to
a close.
Al the cemetery the procession will
be headed by the Green Mountain cor
net band, which will play at the ceme-
terry. The invocation will be followed
by music by male quartet, and a
recitation by class of boys of the
Green Mountain Sunday school. Music
by the band will prscede a reading
.sThe Flag and Its Defenders" by liza
Hill. r. B. wallace will read the roster
of the dead. and Erma Low will give
a reading, Cover Them Over" The
children will then decorate the graves,
and Dorothy Stull will give recitation,
peace" Music by the band and taps
will end the program for the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
MANY WANT TO BE CONSTABLE
No Less Than Eight Republican Cam
didates File Nomination.

didates File Nomination.
No less than eight men of this city
aspire 10 be constable. That is the
number of republican candidates who
have filed their nomination papers ter
the office for the party primary. Four
republicans who are candidates FOR jus
tice of the peace have fled for that Of
fee The following are the republi-
can candidates for justice Of the peace:
W. NJ. Clark, l. s. Willard, S. Z. Peek,
and Dean Snyder.
The following are the candid dates for
constable: John F. Birmingham, Will
liam f. Bush. Maurice J. Cummings
A. Morse, E. j. Reed, Omar D. Taylor
Jacob H. Nehmeier and j. ". Weaver
The following republican committee
from the five wards OF the city have al
so filed their nomination papers: First
ward, A. NJ. Clark: Second ward, ]. p.
Cooper: Third ward, 3. r. Cummings:
Fourth ward, w. H. Jones; Fifth ward
H. w. Ogan.
The last day for township candidates
to file was Monday. Republican can
didates from all townships of the coun
tv had filed up to that day, but no can
didates from other parties for town
ship offices for this city have filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
CONSTITUTION is ADOPTED.
Progress Being Made in Matter {
VISITING Nurse Association.

The third meeting of the newly or
gained Visiting Nurse Association was
held Tuesday evening at the public Ii
brary auditorium, being fairly we'll at
tended Mrs F. L. Meeker, the presi-
dent, is absent from the city, and Mr.
F. A. tMoserip, second vict president,
presided over the meeting.
According to the constitution and
bylaws which were read and adopted
the initiation fee is to be 81 for or
CARNATIONS, and 81 for individuals.
The annual dues are TO be not less than
10 cents per capita, for organizations,
and not less than 81 for individuals.
The organization fees are payable
semi annually, and the individual fees
quarterly.
The matter will have to be brought
formally before the various organiza-
tons here before they act, but a mum :
Der of individuals joined the associa-
ton at the close of the meeting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
MRS. ASH RECEIVERS.
Young Rock Valley Mother Discharged
From Cherokee hospitaI

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs: Austin Ash,
a young couple living in the Rock VAL
ley neighborhood southeast of the city,
will be glad to know that Mrs. Ash has
so far recovered that she was dis
charged from the state hospital for the
insane at Cherokee Tuesday. Notice
to this effect was received by Clerk of
Courts f. NJ. Haradon today.
Mrs Ash was adjudged insane and
was taken to the hospital on Jan. 20.
Her case was an especially sad one,
owing to the fact that her mental con-
dition was the indirect result of child
birth, which preceded her arraignment
before the commissioners by about ten
days.
Mrs. Ash vas taken to the Cherokee
hospital at the request Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger, who live at
Monona
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
GOLFERS COMING FRIDAY.
Local Players to Meet Waterloo in
Team Match.

A team Of golfers from the Water
loo Country Club will play a team from
the local club on the course here Fri
day In a letter, received by Presi-
dent E. G.. Wallace, Of the club, this
morning. Mr.. Alfred Longley, president
Of the Waterloo club, wrote that
team of not less than four and not
more than seven would be here for
the day. The players will reach here
at 20, and will be taken directly to
the club, where they will be entertained
at lunch. The match, which will be
at eighteen holes, will be played in the
afternoon, and the visitors viii be ell
tereained at the club house at dinner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
PYTHlAN SISTERS AFFAIR.
State Center Temple Exemplifies De-
qree Work Here Tuesday Night.

State Center Temple ExemplIfies De-
gree Work Here Tuesday Night.
Members of the State Center Temple
of Pythian Sisters, to the number OF
twenty-six, were in the city Tuesday
night to attend an initiatory session
of the local temple. The degree team
OF the visiting temple had charge OF
the work Following the initiation the
hours were spent socially. and lunch
was served by the members of the local
temple.
The members of the State Center
delegation present for the occasion were
Kittie Van Pelt. Mollie Ferguson,
Mamie Ferguson, Emma Vader, Myrtle
Niedert, Katie Ferguson, Mrs. Oscar
Gohlke. Mrs. Cassie Engle, Mae Fergu-
son, H. c. Hansen. Mrs, Emma Hansen,
Emery Mason, Leona Hansen, Mrs
Zada Hilleman. Nena NJ. Bishop, Grace
Mason, D. G. Vader, F. H. Ferguson, G.
F. Yingst, Vena Yingst, E. H Hilleman,
Fred Niedert, Mrs Mary Bishop, j. w.
Ferguson. DR.. Theodore Engle, and
Earl Cook.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
A. HEDGES, REsTAURAN YARD
MAN, HAS NARROW ESCAPE IN
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
HENRY sUNDELL RIPS
BURNING CLOTHES OFF
Blaze Resulted While Hedges Was
Lighting the Fire With Kerosene
Can Gets on Fire and Flames Spread
to Hedges Clothina-Damase to Res
taurant Estimated at $500.

But for Henry E. Sundell, owner Of
the restaurant at 81 North Center
street, it is probable that his yard man,
A. Hedges, aged 50, would have been
burned to death when his clothing
caught on fire in the kitchen of the
eating place at 500 this morning. Be-
cause of the timely assistance of his
employer Hedges escaped with no
worse than painful but not especially
serious, burns on the hands.
The kitchen was badly burned and
scorched, and the smoke, entering the
restaurant damaged the stock and fix
lures. Mr.. tsunden estimated his loss
this morning at from $500 to 800, fully
insured
Kerosene Can Caught Fire.
Hedges, who has the double duties
of second cook and yard man, was
lighting the range fire with kerosene
when the fire broke out. In doing so
oil was spilled on the floor and the can
caught fire. The flames spread rapidly.
and in trying to extinguish them
Hedges clothes became ignired The
mans hands were so badly burned that
the skin peeled from them. Attracted
by Hedges calls for help Mr.. Sundell
ran to the back of the building to find
his employees clothing on fire.
Stripped Clothing and Saved Him.
First attempting to beat out the fire
with his jacket Mr.. Sundel found this
method ineffective and, selling Hedges,
he dragged him out of the burning
building and began ripping of the
mans clothes. He succeeded in doing
so before the FIRE had eaten thru the
cloth to Hedges body
A physician was called and the burns
were dressed and Hedge. was taken TO
st. Thomas hospital, where it was said
this morning that his condition was not
especially serious. Hedges came from
Des Moines He has been working for
Sundell for six weeks.
Restaurant is Closed.
An alarm brought the uptown de-
partment with the chemicals with
which the fire was put out without 1t
being necessary to use water.
Mr.. Sundeu said this morning that
It would be necessary TO keep the res
taurant closed for perhaps two days
until the place could be cleaned and
the insurance adjusted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
MOVES TO ,MARsHALLToWN.
.. G. Anderson, Of Minneapolis, Z
Move Family Here.

.. G. Anderson, Of Minneapolis, to
Move Family Here.
ID. c. Anderson, an agent tor the
American Biograph Company, Of New
York, makers Of moving picture Aims
and theater buildings. who has been
living at Minneapolis, has come TO THIS
city to live. Mrs. Anderson and two
children will join mfr. Anderson here IN
three or four weeks.
mr.. Anderson is interested in har-
ness horses, and owns two, Major Brine
and Brown Braydon, both PAGERS that
have raced on the grand circuit. Mr.
Anderson has driven the Brine horse
on the grand circuit and expects to do
so again this season. The PAGERS are
to be brought to this city, Mr.. Ander-
SON said yesterday. Mayor Brine is
being worked on Minneapolis track
now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25

be stayed in Des Moines, so he summed
temptation:
n. D. March %, 10.
Mr.. j. E. Bruce,
atlantic, Iowa.
Dear Sir: Words can not express
how satisfied 1 am that took the Neal
cure. One who does not drink can not
realize the satisfaction it is to be able
TO saw mo" and realize that you mean
it.
81 was born and raised in Des
Moines and my mother still lives there.
l began drinking by being around with
the crowd of young fellows. ] know
of at least twenty-five or thirty five OF
these young fellows that would take
this treatment if approached properly.
but after taking the cure 1 was afraid
to trust myself in Des Moines. so came
home at once Am not afraid to trust
myself now. For this reason Il did not
get a chance to see them and get them
to try it,
Honestly, I would not have missed
taking that cure for $4,000 and Mrs.
CHS wife) as better satisfied with 1t
than / am. I certainly wish the cure
a success. yours truly,
The Neal is an internal treatment,
given in thirty drop doses, no hypo-
dernnic injections, that cures the drink
habit in three days, at the institute or
in the home.
No Cure No Pay.
1t is the moral duty which every
person addicted to the drink habit
owes to his family. relatives. friends,
society and the public. also everyone
who is interested in or knows OF
one who is addicted to the drink habit,
to call upon. write or phone the Neal
Cure today for free copies OF their
guaranteed Bond and Contract, book
let testimonials, endorsements and
bank references, which will be cheer
fully furnished. Address
Tho Neal Cure
Institute, M. B. 500 Fifth street, Oes
Moines, Iowa; also Davenport, Sioux
City, Iowa and Omaha, Neb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
GOLD COIN WINS AGAIN
Second Matinee of MarshaIltown Driv-
ing Club Furnishes Rafting Race in
Class A Event-Liscomb Horse Wins
Glass c Race.

One rafting good race, the Glass A
event, won by Gold Coin, owned by
Charles w. Nelson, was the feature of
the second matinee program given by
the Marshalltown Driving Club al the
fair grounds Tuesday afternoon. 1t
took three heats to decide the race, but
Liscomb the Kid, owned by c. S.
Grouse, of Conrad, had no trouble get
ting away with first money in Class c.,
the slower event. The starters enter
ed in Class fizzled out and this event
was called off. A crowd of about $50
witnessed the races.
Cold Coin could do no better than
second in the first heat of the Class A
event, owing to a break while entering
the home stretch. Lord Vasco, own
ed by E. Z. ,Mossman, Of Eldora, won
this heat.
Pacing squarely and steadily in the
other two heats Gold Coin won both,
but in the third Z. J. Robb's big bay,
Captain Woodline, showed a tremen-
dous burst of speed to the wire, being
beaten but length for first. Gold
Coin won the second heat with COM
parative ease from Captain Woodline.
who finished second and got second
money
The following was the order Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
Low Rates East Account National
Conventions.

Special low rates via the Chicago 6
North Western Ry. on convenient
dates during the summer months to
Chicago, Milwaukee, Detroit, Saratoga
Springs, Niagara Falls, Washington,
New York City, Atlantic City. Boston
and points on the Atlantic seaboard,
account national conventions.
Summer tourist rates daily to all
seaside and mountain resorts in the
east
Direct connections at Chicago with
fast trains Of all lines east. Choice Of
routes. For information, apply to any
ticket agent of The North Western
Line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
ScHEMANN FOUND HERE.
Missing Ames Student Discovered
Wandering in Railroad Yards.

The conjecture that Carl H. Sche-
mann, of Des Moines, the missing stu
dent Of engineering of Iowa State coll
lege spent part of Monday night in this
city. proved to be correct. Schemann
was discovered wandering aimlessly
about the Great Western yards by c.
S. Nichols, one Of his fellow students of
Ames Nichols took Schemann ITO
the Pilgrim, registered for both Of
them, and paid for room which both
occupied Early in the morning they
left the hotel and Nichols took She
mann TO Ames. The detailed story of
Schenla7fn being found here and his
return to Ames will be found on one
of the Iowa pages Of this paper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25

to Oskaloosa. Mrs. Ella McKim has
been acting as general secretary.
A reception is to be held at the rooms
for Miss Mckinley soon after her ar
rival, at which Miss Ada StarkWeather,
state Y. w. C. A. secretary, is ex-
pected to be present.
No lunch Will be served at the
rooms on Monday, Memorial Day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
n1GsREPUB1ICAN, MARSHA LTowr. IOWA,

night or Thursday to get Harper Rayle,
the North Caroltnian, who was wanted
at Winston-Saletn, N. c., for murder,
Rayle was arrested at the w. III.
Adams home near Lan1oille Monday by
Sheriff A. "A. Nicholson end Deputy
Sheriff tC. G. BRAT. Attic nothing adj
ditiona1 has been heard from the North
Carolina sheriff. since he. telegraphed
that he would start at once for this
city, it IS thought that he should reach,
here tonight or Thursday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
PICNIC GOODS
Buy Your Picnic Goods Of Olson, the
West End Grocer-Best Assortment,
Best Goods.

The picnicing season is soon mere
and when in want of something for a
quick lunch call on Olson. He carries
more complete line of canned meats,
baked beans in all styles and size pack
ages, and a most varied assortment OF
pickles. olives and reHshes in glass,
Just in, a shipment of imported Ger
man selami, extra fine. Arcadian gin
ger ale and F'erndell root beer are re-
freshing drinks for not summer days.
For sale at
OLSON'S,
West End Grocer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
Y. w. c. A, Affair.

Several important matters OF BUSH
ness were decided at a meeting of the
executive committee ofsthe Y. w. C..
A.. board, held Tuesday afternoon. Be-
KinT...Tass I::ca : Me. Edna F,,lartnn
is to act as general secretary until the
arrival OF Miss Angie Mckinley on
June 2, after which she will take up
the duties Of house secretary, succeed
lug Mrs. C. w. McCoYd, who is moving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
ReaI Estate Transfers.

James D Preston to w. NJ. Bruce,
land in north Marshall, $3.50.
Ellen Murphy ct al, to E. l.. Mono
hon, land in Timber Creek township,
1859
Ellen Murphy ct al, to John Bren-
necke, land in Timber Greek township
$1,40S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
Try This May.

Call us up on the phone, tell us what
you want and note how quickly we de-
liver it, Extreme satisfaction, time
saved and no extra cost. Charles j.
Lander, the old reliable druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.

Demonstration Of Mexican Pigment
Painting at Benedict G. Brintnail's.
Miss NJ. Losee will be at che Ben
edict & Brintnall store for FEW Gays
demon strating the new Mexican Cut
Out work. Don't fail to see 1t. IT VIII
cost You nothing to come IN. You are
welcome. It will interest you. MISS NJ.
Lessee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-25
In the Police Court.

Anthony Stanbare. Tony Yesan and
Charles Kozak, arrested by Constable
Reed for vagrancy, were sent to Jail
for one day by Justice Peek this
morning.