davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
/. SCHMIDT
AGAIN HEADS
THE council
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF BODY
At SESSION HELD LAST NIGHT
NEW COUNCIL HOLDS SPECIAL
MEETING TO ORGANIZE SO
NEW PRESIDENT CAN MAKE
COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS.

Henry Schmidt viii serve the
Daykona city council as president
during the coming year, and e T.
Conrad will again be the president
pE,o tenn of the council. This is the
result of the organization of the
council al a special meeting of that
body held in the city hail last even
ing.
The only other business transacted
at the special session was the order
ing OF q warrant drawn for $S37. SO
TO pay interest to JanOary 1 ON the
outs standing refuading bonds of the
city. These bonds were issued al
the time OF the building of the sea
wall to cover the cost of same and
all other outstanding Indebtedness o.
the city at that time.
President Henry Schmidt has an
nounced the appointmeut of tbs
following committees to serve tn,
council for the coming year;
Finance-E. 7. Conrad, Lew Smi b
DIR. G. A Klock
/ Streets and public improvements
H E Burdick, Lew Smith, E
i Mills.
Sanitation-Dr. G. A. Klock, Jane
Rtx, H. E. Burdick.
! OrdmanceS-E ]. Mills, E 7. Cor
rad. James Rix.
/ Building Rix. Lew Smith
E. T. Conrad.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
GUILTY OF CHICKEN STEALING
NEGRO FINED $50 AND COSTS
CHARLES YEAReiN AND {. W.
GRAcEY BOTH FINED FOR DIS.
ORDERLY CONDUCT AS RE.
SUIT OF A FIGHT.

Paul jenkins. oolored, was found
guilty in mayors court this morning
on charge of stealing chickens,
and drew a fine of $50 and costs,
with an alternative OF 90 days at
hard labor on the stress Jenkins
was one of the witnesses IN the
"Speakeasy" trial in the mayors
court Monday morning.
As result of mixnp Saturday ev
e'aing, Charles Yeargin and E. w
Graoey both appeared in mayors
court this morning on charges oi
disorderly conduct and fighting, and
each drew a fine of $40 and costs
After having been fined $50 anG
costs in the mayors court MoCdaI
morning on a charge of illegally sell
ing liquor, Richard Braswe1, tbs
bIi1d negro resident of Midway, wa:
taken before Justice NJ. H. ZUber og
a warrant charging the same thing
and was bound over to the count.
criminal court under a bord OF S200
Melvin Morris was a,So bound owe
to the criminal court by JustSc
Zuber on a charge of cutting a haz
ness belonging TO another man H
was released on a bond of 800.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
JOHNNY And ELLA CALVIN
SCORE Big HIT At THEAIER
CLEVER COMPANY WHICH rs
HERE FOR THREE MORE
NIGHTS GIVES A cREDITAsLE
PERFORMANCE.

To an enthusiastic audience the
Calvin musical comedy company op-
ened four-nights engagement at
the New Daytona theater last ev-
ening.
Johnny and Ella Calvin, the stars.
are favorites here and they received
warm welcome last evening. their
work warrantiRg mUch applause
throughout the performance. Scenic
ally and electrically the production
was ahead of the average musical
show, the red mill scene at the be-
ginning of the second act being es-
pecially elaborate. Miss Calvin
score a big hit when. with lights out,
hiding the secret of the trick, she
floated far out over the audience in
miniature dirigible balloon, singing
Take a Ride IN My Arship>'
The piece presented last evening
sThe Man Question" Is comedy
with musical interruptions, giving am
PIE opportunity to display the full
force of the company, severaa
changes of pretty costumes, and !
pretty and shapely chorus. The com
pany carries an extensive wardrobe
and q great amount of scenery anS
effects that win be changed ever!
night. Last nights production. al
though >the plot of the Three Twin:
il 6amiliar 20 many. was a bag laugi
from start to finish. and Johnny Ca
win got much good, olean comedy GU
Of the part he protrayed- The thre'
nights the company remains her
/ should, as far as merit is concerned
see capacity houses at the theaoel
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
bob BURMAN
WILL Be HERE
next MONTH
WILL TRY TO LOWER RfcoRDS
MADE ON BEACH LAST Spring
SPEED KING WILL USE sLITxEN
BENZ AND THE NEW 500
HORSEPOWER BENZ RECENT
~ RECEIVED HERE.

E A. Moross. owner of the Blitzen
Benz No. 1, the car in which Bob
Rurman cinched his title to "SReed
King" when he drove q mile In
25.40 at Daytona less than q year
ago. passed through Daytona to-day
on his way to New York from Ha-
yana Mr.. Moross is promoting an
auto meet IN Cuba aud win have his
star, Bob Burman. perform there
with the B2it7en Benz and the Sa-
vannah Grand Prize Benz. which
Bruce Brown drove to victory
little more than year ago. The
races wiz take place in Havana
March 4 as a part of the La Fiesta
/ celebration.
1t is the intention Of the manager
of the Speed King to ship to Day
/ toRa Immediately ON his arrival IN
/ New York his new and greater
racer, the Bitten Benz II. rated at
800 h. p, which arrived in the Unit
+ ed States about three weeks ago On
the Finland. Manager Froehlich OF
the Benz Auto Import Co., OF Amer
lea cabled Mr.. Moross at Havana
that the car had cleared the GUS
toms and was ready 20 ship. The
new monster speed creation with It's
motor, size S-4 3-4. via be
shipped by boat to Jacksonville and
then TO Dagoona-
Z After racing in Havana March
the BlNzen Benz viii also be shipped
to Daytona and the two cars win be
used for record trials. The rest Of
the string of smaller cars will be
shipped 10 Jacksonville TO take part
in track races at the Moncrief park
track as soon as the trials are fin
shed ON the beach Burman also en-.
pects TO use the 110 b. p. and the
l2o h. p, Benzes on the beach here
for record trials for the long dis
j tance marks.
Speaking Of the trials Manager
: Moross said: Last year BUrmaE
made his trials in April but that Il
not the best season of the year fol
: the beach. This year we will Try fol
them about the middle OF MARCH.
shall arrange for sanction while II
New York. also for the officials and
t5nler for the trials.
$ Fred j. Wagner wiz act a
starter while / shall try 10 secu'
he services OF A. r. Parington 70
referee, and Harry Knepper VIII
! acted as operator OF the Warner hoT
ograph, which did the electrical tim
ing. l expect to see a speed o
three miles a minute by my neV
500 b. p. racer, which the Spec
Kalg' has pronounced seconds taste
than the Bitten Benz, which he use.
a year ago.
!, .Burman tried the new car ou
IN Malnhein. Germany. last IA
when we visited the factory and a
2 ranged for its purchase To ayoi
a the trouble with mechanics that
had last year, have three mechaa
2 ics who have Just arrived from Oh
factory at Mannheim. l VIII u
them for my mechanical work tn
season. The big racer viii
3 shipped from New York to Jackso
) vile the end Of this week in chars
k If two mechanics. Burman and Il
S rest Of the Speed Kings crew
star plots VII reach Daytona rig
after the Havana races. In Cul
The Speed king VIII race Gt u
Amanderes race track in Havana
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
BUSY TERN
OF CRIMINAL
COURT ENDS
MLNf CASES or IMPORTANCE
DISPOSED OF By JUDGE FISH
LONG coNnEcrloN OF JUDGE
FISH WfTH COUNTY CRIMINAL
COURT ENABLES sliM TO COM.
PLETE CASES RAPIDLY.

The ousy term OF the Voausia
county criminal court, which has
been N session for several days. has
come 70 an end. large number of
Important cases having been disposed
OF by Judge Fish.
During the term the following
cases wexe contnzneds Paerre TITUS
and Cecil Burton. Illegal fishing; L,
l. Purdom ana Porter sharp, lRr-
ceny OF hosS; George Bennett, gam
bling; Beebe Flowers. perjury; Gran
vale Beyh. perjury; Frank Reeves
afray; Luther smith = r. SmEh
Vernon SnSh, WaloeT MADDOX. Wa
ter Robinson WAAam Nelson. JOS
Varn. Fred hanaei. 1saosnss Lossass
am dessaerson ano E'sereu Weno
aa O fuan m county. aoE nles2 iAs'n
ngs ApraihAm Lssy, ussLzs' JONI
Rogers. Illegal sale OF liquor; RleI
kscnazu. Araszoeo sssaal MAY
aard MyrAk. sale OF Aqts&' saso ooa
Sna1h open s1o1anasA
me 10 so~ As s1.so Ras'@s =
gaAAy ANA we're seaAeAaceo - io'
o"ss 1Hn narrS' cANs Ais Ite@'
Ans rA1e "A - 80
coS'~S' Se1A lv"eai' S 1 o-'
eesy' $lo aaa coss' A114 'san1S SA'1
, sassa S1-aoy' % s1,su e0s's u 0-AN' sos
On .ne eoot'es toauS' . a. - y
~ ' a. -
JUN el' ope-- p'a'-Ss " -
coses - -
-,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
REeENED m HONOR
OF NlslTlNe FRIEND.

Mrn. c. IL Oliver and Mrs. Elmer
Oliver gave = pleasant reception,
Momaay aernoon. from 3 to 5
oscloek. At the formers home on
Psnnsnaa rive. Daytoua Beach. IN
hoaw q I asir friend. Mrs. Samuel
cEesawood Of CoatesvIlle, Pa. who
h making them a brief visit. The
day w1s q beautiful one and the re
ces<ioa VA largely attended.
Ths lie danes Oliver were assist
Cd n the receiving line by theil
snest. Ms. Greenwood. and Miss
E,ssa 0llwr.
TIE reRi aenoe was beautifully dec
agaaa1 foE eha occasion With q pro
eassnA a. fer1s, roses and carna
tioas. III s<aames Henry Mitchell
anA c. A. Yoang assisted the host
esses 3 he e0tartainment of th'
Uaasm IN Mrs. w. d. Pra&t ans
dazsAkar. Mss Ruth Pratt. of Rah
waE. ~ I. presided at the puncl
heE4 III q assisted in the servin'
oe the re reshmen1ts by Mrs- II.
AaAaAa4 & 81 Louis. Mo-. and tn
Aznea I l,aan Thompson and Ma
J1z1ag q ths city. The Tucker o.
eAezfxa unhAed the music for tn
oce@s1nm.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20

""wANTED-PoS5tion by first class
colored chauffeur; references, Apply
210 Second avenue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20

KODAK AT THE JUNGLE
STUDIO ONCE and you wa know
why you should all the time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
lIl0' ! HEAD Is SPLIT OPEN
VIlH AXE By ANOTHER BLACK
III II DIAN SPRINGS
III illl CANE Of 4sEN'



Nea< ~ oe@s e al1s0 :
ed eIpedea = nnaeE = tne Iesul.
g zkia ne a : oso~1 =.
zegruss g ann sxzAass sunny
ezEk<. lDck - ee eAng aloAy alaO2 u
- Wen un nesro was sLoeA IN
eAe hsad VII an axe IN the hands
e nnosAsr ~ = man.
~ - =
- Nae<<zxs Atfee o-zun $50 I1s
80 1nez'u na1h Aa'o ns ~ss
HReN zne e4t 50 nne ~ eAi1ls
zw me Easius nssE0
4tu1 ne reports OF the aAIah
zzsn - me snsf1 y - sAaa ehs
<ss@4 g - foes nAa os<a lAss
- y 3 ea : OF siA Qua Aas ens
8zeaAsr RaH g me naenLs ana tnza
ene = ne = A. jim e' nsts
*qa - &as
A2sek sasa s't. as tlas sane va
- ~ 'ee@szse ~ " -
<sS1a - ~ seh na1 ~As es se4'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
STOCK MARKET REPORT.

NEW YORK. Feb. 20--Stocks were
listlesS and the trading unimportant
today Steel common and Reading
were half lower, while American
was three-eighths and Panhandle a
quarter higher Cotton was steady
and from four to seven up on better
industrial outlook in England, with
May at $I042 and July Sl0,4S
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
Wheat Is Stronger

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 = Wheat op-
ened strong and quarter to half
higher. later shading off. with May
quoted at Sl,O0 3-4. Provisions were
about unchanged with May pork at
1856. lard SO, T5ts (Septemberl
$3.50 HosS were five higher and
cattle steady.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
FUNDS ARE
NEEDED FOR
The BOOKLET
BOARD OF TRADE AUTHORIZES
COMMITTEE TO Do SOLICITING
FLORIDA PosTMAsTERs WILL BE
ENTERTAINED WHEN ANNUAL
CONVENTION IS HELD HERE
NEXT MONTE.

The question of an attractive, IL
Illustrated booklet setting forth the
advantages OF Daytoua and vicinity
as the prettiest wincer resort in
the world and most desirable place
to spend the winter months or make
a permanent home. Is now up to the
business firms and citizens OF the
city. The question Of whether an
appropriate and attractive booklet
viii be issued is to be settled by
the success which viii attend the
efforts Of a committee soliciting
funds for the purpose
The subject of a good advertising
booklet concerning Dayaona and vi
cinbty for free distribution has been
discussed and planned for some time
by the Daytona board Of trade and a
definite action on the matter was
taken at the meeting of the board
last evening by the president being
authorized to appoint committee to
solicit funds for this purpose.
! Some time ago the publicity com
mattee was authorized 10 get eStf
mates on what such booklet would
cost and the committee has beer
busy studying the various kinds O
advertising matter prepared by va
rious cities and communities an<
getting prices At the meeting o
the board last evening the com
mittee reported that decision has
been reached to recommend a 16
page booklet, printed on fine paper
profusely Illustrated ard neatly pre-
pared and bound and the estimates
cost was placed at S2.S00 for 10000
of these booklets. The suggestiol
was adopted by the board and IN
pres ident wiN soon announce tn
names of the members Of the boar
: selected to solicit funds for the pun
pose.
Assurances are given that tn
? postmas1ers of the state OF EIoTid
I viii be shown a good time an
given pleasing entertainment dUrin
4 the time of their annual convention
which viii be held in this city Apr
II. Is and 1S. by an action taken B
: the board of trade in auchCrlzin
the president to appoint a cOmmiote
|. TO arraDge for entertaining u
employees of Uncle sam during the
stay in the city. The president a.
noOnced that F. NJ. Rowe viii /
chairman of that cOmmiotee and II
other members win be anRounce
later.
The board Of trade extended
vote Of thanks to the Hotel Ca
endon for the complimentary brea
fast and entertainment given Z
members of the special congre
sional party when they visited he'
recently.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
MAYOR TITUS TO BE HOST
TO MEMBERS OF THE ElkS

The regular meeting of the Day
tona lodge of El1s via be held this
evening and the session promises to
be q lively and interesting one. Sew
eral candidates viii be initiated and
the hodge meeting viii be followed By
a social session. at which Henry t
Titus, recently reelected mayor o.
the city, viii be the host.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
MUST ssRvE THREE YEARS
Rla AccEprINe A 6F

c0Lul IBUS. o.. Feb. 20-Rodrey
Diesle. isrmer sergeant at arms OF
- Oil sfnAe senate. found guilty
q aiain Senator Andrews in sole
kng - acoepting a bribe to IN
unnnee his vote on the insurance
uaAsare must serve his sentence o
tAree " ms In the state penieeutiary
fhs % asioa was handed down ol
Ne ssw enc court today.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20

~sl.tt tie Daily News Job depart
pert figure on THAI printing matter.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20

*See the beautiful paraSOlS just re
ceiyed at Hendricks.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-20
JEALOUS OF CHAUFFEUR
MAN SHOOTS HIS

CHICAGO, Feb. 20-Henry Jack
son fatally shot his wife and ther
committed suicide at their home 10
day. He is said TO have been iealOu.
of his chauffeur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
Meyer Tells Ships Cost.

Washington, March 7.-Secretary
Meyer told the House naval commit
tee. today, some interesting facts
about The cost Of building ships in the
navy yards and gave testimony against
the idea that the navy was over-oiti
cered ana that a large proportion OF
the officers spent their time ashore.
III substance, Secretary Meyer
showed that The big dreadnought
Florida cost $ll less per ton TO bald
in the New York navy yard than the
Connecticut by way of meeting the
charge that the cost of navy yard
work vas increasing.
The Utah was built by a private
concern at a loss of q half million dol
lars aud other battleships Were built
in private Yards under similar condi-
tons. That WAS one reason. me SAID,
why the cost of navy yard work APP
peared TO be excessive.
The secretary thought that the cost
Of navy yard work could be brought
down by the adoption OF modern sys-
tens of management such as that en-
ployed in some of the big private Brit
ish yards
The secretary urged the permanent
addition to the naval lists of the grades
Of adnira! and vice admiral so that
United states forces should not be
outranked by foreign powers in joint
novar1pufS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
Day in Congress.

Washington, March THE day in
Congress:
Senate-Met at noon.
Debate on British and French arbi-
tration treaties resumed and vote Will
be taken at 40 p. NJ, Senator Percy
announced he would make statement
to Senate Friday in response to Mis-
sissippi Legislatures demand that he
resign.
Democratic members of the finance
committee decided to stand by House
steel tariff revision bill before seeking
Support of progressive Republicans.
House-Met at noon.
Resumed discussion of agricultural
appropriation bill
Rev. Clark Carter, city missionary
told rules committee general impress
sion was that the sending of children
from Lawrence, Mass, was to excite
sympathy
Dismissed Chief Drainage Engineer
Elliott lof department of agriculture,
testified Florida Everglade lands cir
cular was suppressed by Secretary
Wilson.
Senate-Commeree committee order
ed favorable report on bill to extend
until March Is, 1922. time for COM
pletion of Hudson river bridge, New
York City
House-Speaker Clark was felicitat-
ed upon his ed birthday anniversary
by speeches from various members.
The $4,000 garden seed appropri-
alton in agricultural bill was depicted
in dispatch as graft" by opponents
of the item
Rep. Burnett introduced bill pro-
viding for deportation of all deserving
foreign seamen who are apprehende6
Senate adjourned at so p. NJ. unit
noon Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08

stalled and representing no small amount
OF invested capital, and would also sup
ply demand for the city's surplus cur
hent available through the night This
energy is stated 10 cost the city only
$1OOl&4 per kilowatt hour, plus some mi
nor transforming charges and other ex-
penses. It is suggested that the current
for heating could best be supplied
through a special set of mains, and that
heating current could be turned off at
the power station at fixed time in the
morning. Should additional heat be de-
sired during the day, the portable electric
heater could be removed and the usual
wood fire built, for these stoves have no
crates and the fire Is built in Il plain.
rectangular friedrich chamber
The local electric power station is n
municipal affair. securing part of its
power from tie waterfall at Trollhattan.
about 50 miles away. and generating the
balance in Gothenburg in q steam
operated plant. Both alternating and
direct current are furnished. the rates
per kilowatt hour being now as follows:
For lighting. s0.093S for elevators, sop67
for motors and power so0iS2. Boston
Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08

nently in the ministry who seemed to
his people or TO the world outside the
church less. than a man. The type of
evangelist is Moody, business man and
master OF men and one of the manii-
est figures of the nineteenth century.
Men have succeeded who had but u
meagre education, who had little gift
Of eloquencts, even some who had little
bodily presence or stalwart health: but
no one has become a great minister
who did not convince the faultfinding
world that he Was a man.
There arc, of course, special temp
tatioas to efCeminacy in the ministers
life. III the first place, il shortens the
road and lffssens the effort that leads
to fun establishment in life. A law
yer expects; to spend ten years in
climbing after be leaves the law
school: minister may make II snc-
cess of his first parish. That attracts
some men whose special temptation Is
iGleness, SO affecting the material ON
Which the scn1inaries work. Then tho
claim OF the study sometimes leads 80
bookishness-quite different thing
from seholarship-and to remoteness
from rresent-day humanity. Hard as
the financial side of the ministry often
! is and inadequate us is the pay, It
usually comes as a stipend and not
as a reward Of risk and foresight. ia
| financial responsibilities the minister
| is sometimes looked upon as uninitiate
and inadequate. And because he is
! thrown. under modern conditions. so
much with women, who make up tha
! majority III the church and command
! much Of their own tine in confidential
! relations, whether as eonfessor or as
advising friend and organizer of worl,
| special temptations may eeme To him.
| 1t IS great thing TO be loved and
| honored. as a true pastor comes to be.
| but tile way to honor runs BY the
| crossing of respect. Unless we are
rnen, strong in loyalty, courageous 70
! endure and venture. able TO master
| self and ready To serve, the ministry
! is rot our calling. 1t Is a full mans
and only strong mans work. Until
w can purge our hearts. our pulpifs
/ and our parsonages from effeminacy.
we can never fill orr full measure OF
| influence as Gods witnesses i'll a world
/ If men.-Tile Congregatio nalist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-08
SETTLEMENT PROSPECT.
Continued From Page y

go by without any premium. The
strike committee asked that the prom
ium be offered for one week al a time
to be followed by three weeks without
any bonus. President Wood said he
would take the matter under consider
alton.
Mr. Riley added that a better under
standing seemed 10 have been reached
all around and that the strikers might
have 10 make 4 few concessions on
their part in order To bring about u
settlement Of the dispute which has
crippled the textile industry in this
city, for two months
a clearer understanding of the pro-
posed increase in wages by the mill
agents was also reached by the strike
committee. said Mr.. Riley. President
Wood told the committee that the s.
per cent. increase would apply to
those employees who now receive as
high as SIS week. For those who re-
ceived the lowest rate of pay the in
crease would be between 10 and 10 per
cent, according to Mr.. Riley's report.
a few hours before the meeting
there was a disturbance on the streets
nearby that, for a time, threatened
serious consequences. A crowd of
about a thousand strikers and sympa-
thiZers intercepted operatives coming
from work in the Pacific mills and
in the midst of much hooting some
ct the operatives We're attacked. The
trouble was confined to fistieuffS but
the police were unable to dispense the
crowd and sent Il call for help from
the militia. A squad of 80 men from
the first corps of cadets came on the
double-q quick and scattered the
crowd without being obliged to use
force. Another crowd of 500 persons
gathered at the corner of Valley and
Hampshire streets to intercept other
operatives returning from work but
l. policemen were able to break up
the group before any harm developed
The police say that they have received
many complaints from operatives who
had returned to work or who want Il
return. saying that violence has been
threatened against Them
The police are investigating and have
placed guards over the homes of some OF
those who have been intmidated. For
the past few days the crowds on the
streets have increased and the police
have been kept busy quelling minor dis
turbances.
Occur Miquale, who was arrested, 20
day, after Daniel OConnel, an opera
tive at the Atlantic mills had been slight
ly cut in the back of the neck by q
knife, was sentenced in the police court
tonight to 80 days in Jail on the charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon
Antonio Ficibii who was also arrested
during some disturbances, today. receiv.
ed a sentence of 50 days on the charge
of interference with an officer. on sim
liar charges several other persons were
fined from s. to $40. and six cases wen
over until tomorrow for disposition.