davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
ASSIGNED
TO LEGISLATORS
Members-Elect Choose Spots
Whence to Sway Minds of
the Multitude.

Seats have been assigned to all
members elect of tho House of Dele.
gates by Clerk John w. Williams.
The Legislators chose their own
places, whence they Will make history
for the State during the coming
months, from chart sent out by the
clerk. OF course. all could not be
but as far as possible the wishes of
the men were respected.
, Members OF the last House retain
their old seats according to custom,
excepting when they wanted to move.
There arc some changes from this
source.
Aisle seats Immediately in front OF
the press tables Will be retained By the
two veteran members-Captain w. w.
Baker. of Chesterfield. in No. 8. and
Upton d. Jennings. OF LynchburG. In
No. .. c. w. ThrockIn orion, OF Henri
co. stays In No. Z. next to Captain
Baker. but on his right Will be seat
ed Hugh a. White, OF Rockbridge.
who takes the seat OF Charles a. John
ston. OF Montgomery. AT Mr.. Whites
right. next to the aisle, Colonel A NJ.
Bowman, of Roanoke county, will be
in his old chair.
Two Locnl Men Together.
To Mr.. Jenn!ngs's left. Captain
Thomas S. West. of Bedford is sue
cceded by Hill Montague, OF this city.
Next to him is Edwin p. Cox. the two
local men being side by side. On the
aisle. the seat OF Merritt II. Cooke. OF
Norfolk. is taken by John w. Stephen
son. of Bath.
The centre aisle seat of s. L. Glenn
ent, OF Pittsylvania, goes to T. J..
Stratton. of Appomattox: that OF John
r. Rev, of Accomac. to Walter
Tansill Oliver. of Fairfax. and that
Of Judge l. d. Yarrell. of Greenesv.lle.
to Alden Bell. of Culpeper Colonel
John S. Harwood. OF this city, is in
his former aisle seat, while just be-
hind him, nearest the door. is James
j. Dreamer. The other Richmond man.
John a. Curtis, will be in his old quar-
ters Judge Martin Williams. the
Democratic floor leader. never desires
front scat. and Will be we'll in the
rear in his former place.
On the Senate side all assignments
arc so far temporary, having been arr
ranged by Librarian letter. and not yet
confirmed by Clerk Booker, OF Roa-
lively. Senator John NJ. Hart, of Roa-
noke, gets Senator Ftoezell's place:
Senator Saxon ". Holt. Of Newport
News. gets that of. Senator Don p.
Halsey. of Lynchburg. and Senator Il.
c. Folkea. of Richmond gets Senator
Hollis Senator Wendenburg. of Hen
rico. will have No. &c. fair location.
Senators Echols. Walker, Tucker, Ear
ly and Hartman will not move.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
FOR PURE WATER
General assembly to he Asked TO Forbid
Pollution af Streams

resolution requesting the state Legisla-
'nF" 10 enact laws for the protection q.
river" from pollution by pulp mills and iron
,"'hn'eS Was recommended to the Council
9y INC council Committee on Water YES
tefdhy Afternoon. II was represented ,hat
IA" mills on James River disco!or md nni
!u'f mo water IN the river TO serious
a .; While Richmond is well equipped
'vered 10 householders is both nisar az,
pure, the city Is much expense "a re-.
move ne dtsGolora;ion. Inc cost Of opcrat-
~ Ihe se'tinG Basin being greatly In.
:, aHsrd by the stains in the water from
ne mis- II y stated that II required te
90 so. the mills could lngail proper mn
=, witch wonl3 prevent any pollution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
COMMANDER DROWNED
r. a. s. Brine's brother Lost Ills Life from
British Bnttleship.

p. a. 8 Brine. of this city, has received
INFORMATION OF the accidental GrowinR OF
his brother. Commander f. @. Brine. from
the battleship ST. Vincent. Of the British
Navy.
Commander Brine who was descended
from family which had long been assoc
ciated with tho Roya, Army. was washed
overheard from the main deck no was
superntcndinE the saving Of the port ac-
commodatIon ladder.
The fatality occurred of Lands End.
Spray washed over him as he reached the
deck. and n second later n huge wave
knocked him down and washed him ovar-
board He managed to throw off his coat
md trousers and heavy boots but a
heavy sea running and he was drowned
before two lifeboats manned with volun-
tecrs could reach him. Eventually. however.
the body was recovered and taken on board.
Commander Brine was born in 1873, He
was 4 son OF the late Rev. James Gram
Brine. a Fellow OF 81. Johns College. Ok
ford. and rural dean o: Canterbury, and of
Mary Amelia. daughter OF Or. Pusey. of
the oxford movement He was great
grandson OF Admiral james Brine, nephew
OF Captain George Augustus Brine. r. N.
and 4 nephew OF the late Admiral Lindsay
Brine, and a grent nephew OF the late Vice
Admiral George Brine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brine. OF this city. were
In England last summer and dined on the
St. Vincent with the formers brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
LOWEST BIDDERS
MAKE COMP LAINT
Newport News Firm Writes
Council Concerning Contract
for City Wharf.

Feeling that their proposal TO con-
struct tho new city wharf. for which
award was made on Tuesday nigh, TO
II. NJ Airport a. Son, OF Richmond, re-
ceived scant consideration at the hands
of the Council Committee on Improve
ment OF the James River, Alison &
Peirce, of Newport News, the lowest
bidders, have forwarded to the City
Council letter asking for recon
sideration of the action of the com
mittec.
The bid submitted by Airport & Son
was S23999.50, TO complete the work
In $50 days, while that of .Alsop *
Peirce was $4,000, to complete the
work In $50 days. Thomas Sheahan,
Of Roanoke. submitted II bid to do the
work FOR s2i,315, ana to complete il
tnl20 days.
In awarding the contract - the local
firm the committee agreed that it was
Its intention TO patronizc home in
dustry and in view of the fact that
Allpodt & Son promised 10 do the work
In less time than the Newport News
councillors, it was proper that they
should be awarded the contract.
The Letter.
The letter which Alsop e PIERCE have
forwarded to tho Council. and n COPY
of which was sent to The Times Dis
patch Is as follows:
we note from The Times Dispa ten
that our proposal for the construction
OF the pile and timber hulkhead wharf,
which was opened November 90, was
the lowest submitted, but was rejected
by Your Committee on James River
Improvement III order that the con
>-Nact might be awarded 10 a local. fIrm
1ussCSins their action on the ground
that the local firm would complete
The work in two months less time than
we proposed.
This work has been ADVERTISED all
over the country three times and VIC
have gone TO considerable expense ana
trouble to submit bids, and each time
Z the bids were opened we were inc
lowest bidders. We made the time OF
completion $50 days In order to protec,
ourselves against the usual high
water In February and March, and moi
Tor the purpose OF consuming thai
much time in completing the work
Furthermore. If time is so i,nportant
factor in this contract. why have
they taken eighteen months to let In,
work? We are as we'll equipped botl
IN plant and experience, for handling
this class OF work as any one else
ana can DO the work as quickly u.
any other firm, ii being to orr inter
according To the newspaper rcpor
your committee has recommended tn,
payment of sG9a.5U for two month:
time. BY accepting the highest hi,
ana paying s3l5.50 more they coul,
have saved two months more tim
5 This shows that time was not the onl,
consideration.
: On July II. 1910. We received y let
ter from c. Z. Boiling, City Engmee.
adVlsihs that your committee had re-
commended the acceptance of our bi,
OF July ., 1919. for the work, whicl
bid was later thrown out by your hody
on the ground that they preferred
concrete dock.
I'm view Of the facts above stated
nc feel that this work justly belong
TO us and hope YOU win take the sam
view of It,
we can and viii push tho work t
as rapid completion as any one else.
Yours truly
(signed> "ALSop & PIERCE"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
REQUIslTION HERE
NJ. 4. Smith, Charged with Fraud, Must
Go "a seattle for Trial

'7"'"'r'N '"'
RcquiSttIon papers were received by Gov
ernor Mann Yesterday FOR NJ. a. smith. wht
is wanted In Seattle. Wash, on 10 charges
police detective. is named as the agent to
convey smith back for trial. The papers
AZ" signed J.! Governor NJ u. Hay
smith was nrst arrested in WinnipcE
Can. but Guided the Washington state nu-
'hor!iies BY having Issued for him writ
Q! haOeas corpus. lie was arrested and
held here on charge OF operating "A real
estate business without license Detcc-
yves kreasri and Atkinson took charge ~
OF forgery Charles y. Dolphin. u seattle
ihs Office after arrcsting Smith. and learned
enough from his customers TO suspect him
90 frhnd. smith was inicrrogat ted by Can
-'Hlh McMah0n. who also searched the man (
room and papers there found convinced III.
Gt'eEt!Nc. that the mans past should he in :
Vest!Saicd Felceraphic inquiry soon elicit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
CENTURY MARK
SAFELY PASSED.
Fund for New Y. w. CA. Build
ing Shows Grand Total
of $Io3,o21.
GOING AFTER BALANCE NOW
Team Standing Somewhat
Changed as Yesterdays Rec
ord Is Presented

With the century mark safely
passed as Al result of Yesterdays work,
the campaign for the $4,000 fund to
construct modern Y. w. c. A. build
ing In Richmond received the stamp
rof success. little fear being entertained
that.the $4,000 yet to be raised will
be subscribed In the five days still re-
naming Figures compiled at cam
paign headquarters, Sixth and Main
streets show that q total of s1o3,g21
have been subscribed, the work OF the
solicitors yesterday yielding S7,S47
The amount that is needed. however
is Sill FAR from complete, and an aver
age of $4,000 day is necessary If the
fund Of 100000 is to be raised by De-
cemher q. when the campaign closes.
with the city already pretty we'll COW
cred II becomes increasingly difficult
TO maintain the high averages OF ear
Her days. and the four committees
engaged In raising the money have
cheir work cut out for them. These
are confident. however, that when the
curtain falls on December the money
or subscriptions will be in hand, and
are redoublins their efforts to make
their hope a reality.
The tabulatcd report of yesterdays
activities shows Mrs. T. r Bryan, cap
tain OF Company Il, of the young NO.
mems committee. was the days cham
pion result getter, with subscriptions
amounting to sl,G02 to her credit;
Captain G. n. Skipwith, of Company b.
OF the business mems committee is
second. with s5o5. Third honors went
to Mrs, John G. Miller, captain OF
Division 10. of the women's committee,
with n,total OF sI71.
Standing of Committees.
w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Thnnks Major xyerner

"a5or Werner yesterday received a letter
~ y-,s snan"a from Murray NJ. Mcclure, ex-
tficient manner In wiiici; the noi,ce t',e
~ n" l!t'ent handled the crowds and preserved
o .r ~ the annual Thanksgiving football
sa."s tttwHen the universities OF virginia
s,,. NG%nire lie an alumnus OF the Un,ver-
o., e. o. Virginia, and waa ona Of Il commit
s,u5 ~ charge Of the entertainment OF ibe
stituuobs AHt'''i VI inc TWO In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Asked 10 Show Cause.

Nudge !. Q. PrItchard in The t.5l,cI
States Circuit Court for the Eastern District
81 Sprth Carolina. sitting Ia Richmond fpi
ment In the case OF the Staboard Air I.inc
Railway Company against tic Intircni,ura
Railway Company, IN which The latter Nil
be asked 10 snow cause why II dil no, mi.
~ contract to install! switch near Roci.
inghan. y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
COURT THANKS JURY
Terms Ends With Trial of Three Cases in
49, One Of Which AIercy Is shown.

Terms Ends With Trial OF Three Cases, In
One of Which Mercy Is shown.
Ashby Burruss pleaded guilty In the
stealing n watch from n Mrs Minor. and
threw himself on the mercy OF the court
II was The first time that he had been in
such trouble and the jury was mcrciful.
lie was lined SO ard costs. which were paid.
Worth Willinghnm. colored. appealing from
Police Court, was acquitted of the charge
of stealing sllverwnre from Charles Martin.
]. NJ. Green. coiored. sentenced 10
fifteen days in jail for stealing package
of SNUFF from the Richmond. Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad Company.
Judge Witt adjourned the jury for the
term. and thanked the twelve men for the
efficient labors they had performed. Tho
next grand Jury Will be cnled On Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Fire Alarm, Breaker.

was arrested last night by, Sergeant
thinner and Policemen Griffin and Du-
ouque on e charge of breaking the
glass In the fire box at Fifteenth and
Main Streets. No. 352. Powell was also
charged with being drunk and disor-
derby. 81 :. G
The police have received lately sew
eral complaints of interference with
fire boxes, which Is q serious offense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
building Permits.

building and repair permits were Issued
yesterday follows:
II. !. Melton, to erect eight detached frame
dwellings the east eide OF Buchanan
Street between Fairfield and Accommoda>
ton Streets, to- cost $3.50.
w. b. West, TO erect two two-story brick
dwellings on the south side Of Baker Stree,
between ST. Paul and St Peter Streets. 20
cost 5000 10. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Ordrr. Nc,y srMrr..

Tho Council Committee on Relief OF tho
Poor yesterday afternoon ordered eonstrnc.
ton OF new pipe sewer from the CTS
home to Bacon's Quarter Branch. on p,nns
TO be approved by the City Engineer other
routine business connected with the man
aBement OF tho aimshouse was transacted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
u,. c,.,r T,t,o

In the cjectment suit OF Walter Sydnol
against Gates and Hubbard, trustees, in the
City, Circuit Court. the jury yesterday rem
dcrcd verdict and Judgment for the plain
tiff, holding that lie was entitled to estate
in fee simple of q tract of land fronting on
Lewln Street twelve feet two and one-halt
inches west. OF Wiltshire Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
s1,?i2 s16.252
Total Iteccipts In Full.
SUIT INSTITUTED
Wolfe Claims

''"''" '''''f1' ~! FHOTt tut y III ITUTl
rinduct.
Suit was instituted yesterday In the City
ctrcml, Court by George \. Wolfe againyt
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company
for damages in the OF 5000. John =,
Lamb is counsel for the plaintiff. Mr. Wolfe
was in charge OF the refroshmcnt car on an
excursion train to Ruckroc Beach last sum
MGR. As the train came into the sta ton
he was thrown from the open door OF the
car and fell from the vIaduct, receiving
sum Of 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
Trenf,r,pt of Record Filed.

tho Virginia Blower ana Heater Company
(nc.). aud Earle Brown, Frank w. Brown
and Herbert j.. Brown appellants, againat
Worth Brothers Company bankrupt, appaI-
lhea. appeal from the District Court AT
Richmond. was led yesterday in the office
OF the clerk Of the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals. q u 5fA. .ss5if, f} ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02
POST OFFICE RECEIPTS
Noticeable Increase in business Durin,
November .i

a gain OF more than 10 per cent. In III,
receipts OF the Richmond post-orrice wal
made Inst November over the corresponding
month OF 1870 TIE total taken in was SIS.
1886 against t5es75i0 for the same period
o. last year. or an increase OF sd.3iIGs
There was also n noticeable Increase in tn.
business OF the money order and registered
divisions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

Charter Issued.
Wilson Drug Company Unc.), Portsmouth
Va l.. u. Plummcr. president: william H.
Wilson. we president: Kemp Plummer.
seerctary-nll of Portsmouth. va. Capital:
Maximum. $4,000: minimum, $1,000 Object:
Drug business. - =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-02

ton Ward. who. regardless of the fact
that the plan legislates him out OF
Office, voted for both papers in the
Ordinance, Charter and Reform Com
mittee. took occasion yesterday to
make a formal denial OF the reports
generally spread that he had changed
sides and In tho Board of Aldermen
would oppose the measure. Mr.. Moore
said that he had given the plan care
full thought before going into the Or
dinance Committees; had made up bis
mind That the adoption Of the plan was
for the best, interests of the city. and
that he had determined to vote for
both papers. regardless Of the effect
on his personal or political career.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-04
Willimantic, DanielsOn and Putnam

urday for ten days visit with friends
in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank NJ Smith en-
tertained Edward Alternately of Hart
ford Monday.
Henry M. Congdon of Springfield,
Mass, is the guest of relatives in town
for a brief stay.
Frank W. Chappell and Rev H. c.
Mcknight of Chaplin were Whitman
tic visitors Monday.
J. c.. Lakin of Torrington, formerly
of this city, was the guest of friends
in Willimantic Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Herrick of Wind
ham road are entertaining, Miss Sadie
McGauley of Worcester
Daniel Caillouette of Whitinsville,
Mass, with his family, are in the city
for the Fourth with friends.
Miss Marjorie Adams and Curtis
Tracy of Bridgeport are guests of +.
B. Baldwin and family for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Jack
son street, with Miss Alice Lynch of
Park street are guests of Capt. 3. F.
Kane at Revere beach.
Fred Moreau of Waterbury, formerly
of this city, is at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Virginia Moreau of Jack
son street, for the Fourth.
Miss Charlotte Lund the prima DON
ma, is the guest OF her cousins, the
Misses Margaret, Mary and Ellen Muir
ply and Patrick Murphy of Jackson
street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-04
CITY GAILY DECORATED.
Everything in Readiness for Today's
Big Parade.

Willimantic is a blaze of color, the
business houses and residences on the
principal streets being deliberately dec
Grated for the big celebration today.
Flags of all sizes flutter to the little
breeze that is stirring and fancy win
dow displays add to the gaiety of the
city's appearance. The decorating
fever seems to have been conta gious.
Is practically everyone has displayed
q bit of color either around his place
of business or residence. The citizens
are uniting with Garde F1orimond in
endeavoring to extend royal well
come to the Franco-American brigade
and visitors
All day Monday incoming trains and
trolleYs were We'll filed with return
ing former townspeople. with friends
and many strangers who are here for
the biggest day in the city's history.
There viii be the largest crowd in
WiilimaHtic today than has ever con-
Sregated on a Fourth of July.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-04
DANIELSON
Eli Dasenias Given Permission to
Leave Town Forever Reynolds
Dunn Wedding-Hottest Day in Ten
Years.

Among the visitors in town for the
holiday are: Earl Pilling, Dedham
Mass with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George NJ. Piiling; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
t. Day and son, Thomas, Springfield,
Mass, with Mr.. and Mrs. George o.
Thomas; Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Mott,
Boston, with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew M
Crumley, West Side; Laura Crumley
Providence, with Mr.. and Mrs A. M.
Crumbley; 1. Lyon; Southbridge, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lyon; Miss Min
ME Farron. Boston, with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Farron; John 9.
Day, Fitchburg. with Mrs. John Day
Mrs. Sarah Nolan, Bridgeport, with
Mrs. Julia Dunn: Walter L. Hoyle,
Worcester, with Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Hoyle. Among many who are out of
town for the holiday are Misses Helen
L. and May S. Bailey and Frank j. G.
Bailey, with relatives in Worcester;
Misses Sadie Fulton, Maude L. Graves
and Jennie Reddy, at Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter L. Dixon's summer cottage,
Enotsyel1, Crescent Beach.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-04
FUN ERAL.
Miss Mary DriscoII.

Funeral services of Miss Mary Dris-
coll were held from st. Mary's church
Monday morning at o'clock. A SOL
emn requiem high mass was celebrated
by Rev. E. NJ Hayes, with Rev. ]. II.
Fitzmaurice deacon and Rev F. j.
Kuster sub-deacon. The bearers were
D. H. Driscoll. d. J. Twomey. Jeremiah
Driscoll and J. Edw. Driscoll of Nor
witch, Edward J. Driscoll of Webster
and Timothy Driscou of Franklin.
Friends and relatives We're present
from Whitinsville. Norwich, Franklin,
Brooklyn, n. Y. New York and Web
ster. Burial was in st. Mary's ceme-
terry in Greeneville, in charge of Flu
neral Director John A. Hourigan.
A Three Cronered Scrap.
There was a lively scrimmaga on
Lincoln square just after noon Mon
day. Three Poles were the partici-
pants. with two interested in deter
mined effort to annihilate the third.
with the result that parties of the first
and second part are in the lookup
awaiting trial. The party of the third
part was covered with blood and need
ed medical aid DR.. J. Fl. Mclaughlin
was summoned and took several
stitches to close the knife cut and
dressed the various bruises.
100 Degrees in the Shade.
The extreme heat of Monday was a
record breaker, For more than five
hours local thermometers stood at the
100 mark in the shade. The oldest res
idents fail to remember two days when
both temperature and humidity stood
so steadily at the danger mark for As
consecutive hours. Local gardens and
farm crops are suffering badly.
Greenevlle Man Frustrated.
A Young man working on the new
Aspinook dam, Joseph Bottomley. of
Greeneville. was overcome by the heat
Monday afternoon and was hurried to
the Office of DIR. F. f. Rainville, where
he was revived by prompt medical
treatment.
Holiday Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Casivant of
Providence and Mrs Hannah Peale of
Fall River are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Campbell of Green street.
Amos Phillips and A. F. Brown are
taking a few days outing on Fishers
Island.
Franklin G. Waters. expert mechanic
for the De La Vergne Engine company
of New York, is the guest of his
brother. Sherman Waters. on Lisbon
Heights.
John Sullivan of Worcester and VIII
liam Council of Bridgeport are guests
at the Council home on Main street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-07-04
ELI DAGENIAS
Has Sentence Suspended on Promise to
Leave Town-lIIeea Liquor Case
With Complications.

In the town court before Judge Har-
ry E. Back Monday morning Eli Da :
genias pleaded guilty to eight actual
sales of liquor contrary to law, all be-
ing second offenses. On Dagenias'
agreement to cease to be a citizen of
the town of Killingly within a period
of three months sentence was sus-
pended. This without doubt marks the
end of his attempts to do an Illegal
liquor business in this town.
The case of Monday, which was ad-
journed from two weeks ago, was the
outcome. it is understood. of a sworn
statement made by Frank Anger at
Brooklyn jail to Prosecuting Attorney
G. Bill to the effect that he (Auger)
was in the employ of Dagenias when
he was arrested and sent to Jail, aft
er pleading guilty to each of seven
separate counts charging actual sales.
Anger was fined 500 and costs on
each count. He could not pay and
apparently must stay in Jail for many
months to come. Dagenias was ar
rested and placed under bonds of
$1,000 after Attorney Bill had secured
Auger's statement.
Dagenias has had hard series of
bouts with the courts as the result of
the cases that have been brought
against him during the no-license Pc
RODS in Danielson for a term of years.
This marks the end of them, however
He is a man who is generally liked
and has a great many friends in the
town, an unusually large number, in
fact; but all agree that it is wisdom
on his part and fortunate, too, to be
able to accept such an ultimatum as
laid down in the court Monday. Each
and every one of the counts that he
pleaded guilty to at that time are
second offences and each lays him liza
BILE to a jai! sentence. He is a man
who has the ability to succeed in a
Iegitimate line.