davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
OiEO.

BYRNES-on Sunday. Nov. ~. MICHAEL.
beloved husband OF the late Julia Byrnss
at his residence. No. A37 East ltsth It,,
New York City.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
M'ENTEE.-On Saturday. Nov. 90, in his
twentieth wear. RAYMOND +. M'ENTEE,
beloved son OF Michael and Annie No.
Entee.
Funeral from Leon =. Bailey Funeral
Parlor. 834 w. <2d ST., Tuesday. Nov.
28th. Mass at 10 A. n. Holy Cross
Church. w. 42d st.
sCHRIEBER.-on Saturday at his home.
No, gao W. l++th st.. WILLIAM II.
SCHNEIDER.
Funeral services will be held At o'clock
Monday evening. Intsrment Evsrsrssn
Cemetery, Elisabeth. N. j.. Tuesday
morning at 0 o'clock.
SMITH.-Nov. 2b. at his rssidsncs, $40
West End ave-. JAMES r.. beloved hus.
band Of Anna c. and father Of Frank
W., James A.. Charles c.. Nae O. and
Anna c.
Funeral from Church Of the Ascension.
forth st.. near Broadway. 10 A. n.
Thursday. Nov. 2s. Kindly omit flowers.
TRACEY.-on Nov. 28. JAMES r. IRA
CEY. beloved brother Of Mrs. John
Cieary and late Johanna Fitzpatrick.
Funeral from as Washington av..
Parkviile. Tuesday at 1.80 p. n. Inter-
ment. Calvary Cemetery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
COMMISSIONER DOUGLAS,
DIx'S BR0THER.IN.LAW,
HAS SALARY GARNlSHEED.
Court Orders 1884 Deducted
Each Week From His Pay
to Satisfy Judgment.
Especial 70 The Evening World.

ALBANY, Nov. 25.-Curtis n. Douglas,
Gov. Dixs brother-in-law, whom the
Governor appointed Public Service Com
missioner of this district to succeed
Winfield A. Huppuch. resigned on the
day after election. In not TO be allowed
to enjoy in dts entirety the fat $4,000
a year salary attached to that position
Beginning to-day $2s.si will be deducted
each week. The fact Is Commissioner
Douglass salary has been garnlsheed to
satisfy judgment of S27,O7264. II Ia
figured that Mr., Douglass salary OF
Slt'oV year amounts to 32ss. 40 a week.
The new garnishee law allows 10 per
cent of mans income to be deducted
to satisfy a debt, which explains the
reason that $2s.S will be taken each
week from his salary.
The Judgment against Mr.. DouRlas
was secured In New York in May. iyil
by William s. Lawson and Harry 9
Day surviving members of the copart.
nership OF w. 3. Lawson g. Co. a New
YORK brokerage concern now out of
business. A transcript Of the Judgment
was filed In the County Clerks office
here July 90, 1911, and an execution
was levied on his proerty by the AL
bany County Sheriff July Q. 1911. It
was returned unsatisfied and no further
action was taken by the creditors un-
I'll to-day. when Justice Rudd issued
an order under the garnishee law d.
recting the Sheriff to levy Commits
sioner Douglass salary to the amount
OF s2s.s4 until the Judgment. interest
on II and fees are satisfied or the or
der modified Under Sheriff Patton
to-day served the order on Edward r.
Kearney. with a deputy to tho State
Comptroller, who has charge OF the
paying OF the salaries OF state officials
and also on Chairman Stevens OF the
Public Service Commission. They are
directed to see that the levy OF $2S.S4
a week is paid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25

bride Will spend a week or so at OssIn.
ing and then go to Porto Rico, Panama,
Cuba and iucatan. They will return to
Denver to reside In a handsome home
Mr.. Creel has bull. on "Insp.ration
Point" which Miss Bates picked out az
the place where she wanted to live
when she was last In Denver. II is
said she IL through with the stage for
all time
The wedding ~ Miss Bates and Mr..
Creel Is the result of two people STICK
ing close to their jobs. Miss Bates was
playing In Denver, Mt the mead of her
own company. three years ago. Mr.
Creel was the dramatic critic OF the
Denver Rocky Mountain News. lie
liked the show and especially the star.
lie demanded that he be introduced
and he stood well enough with the
management 10 get what ne asked.
Later he decided he wanted Miss Bates
as wife. This was moro difficult
task and required three years to make
II an accomplished fact, but triflcs OF
this sort don't worry Mr.. CreeL
Since he met Miss Bates he has de-
serted dramatic criticism for poktics
He took a big lead in the reform move
ment in Denver, he was on the crest of
the wave which swept the city last
spring. and he was appointed police
commissioner In the new regime. lie
has stirred UP the police department
and kept things humming in Denver
ever since he has been on the Job.
WON FAME AS "GiRL OF THE
GOLDEN WEST"
Miss Bates. probably best known as
THE Girl Of the Golden West" was
born In Oregon. Going back to Colo
RADIO Is only living up to the part She
had her professional debut in San
Francisco. but attracted general atten-
tion when she Joined Ausustin Days
company in 1898 She first appeared
AZ Belasco star in the Japanese one
act play, Madame Butterfly" Later
she starred In THE Darling OF tho
Gods" Under Two Flags and other
productions.
Mias Bates was married to Lieut..
Milton r. Davis of the First United
States Cavalry In 1900. but they soon
separated. She has lived with her
mother in New York or at Ossining
since then. except when she was en-
the road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
HELD As SW|NDLER,
ACCUSED BYFO
Who SOUGHT LOANS
Had to Pay Appraisers Fees, |"
Then Harvey Wouldn't
Lend, They Say. J


Four persons who wanted to borrow
money told Magistrate Freschi to-day
that William Harvey. who has an ONCE
At No. 80 Church street. promised 10 let
shem nav. vha, thsv n..o.d and than
wouldn't rive n "a than. Tbev to,d Of
being s.nt 70 Herbsrt n snyder vho
hss an osBos ~ M n IAh.r,v .,rs.,
ana whom Harvey called bis Appraiser.
OF GIVING IN monsy tbsrs for spnr.,.ai
fees and then of being unable 20 ret
Il back.
That caused George X. cumm,o~s.
who in in IN. c.reai bu.,,... ,,,,h a.
of,,cs NJ M 3, Wal, .,r.., 20 %, -,
n warrant for Harvey ch.r.,n. n,,,
with larceny q, sMo N. ..x. ho 80.
snuder. Ana NM tb,.. oth.r. who
cail.a ,hem..,v.. v,c,,r- v.n, ,,,,s
cumm,nrs i'm n IN. Morr.or,a Con,,
49,, =, 1870. -. -
~'"e'
ss "a" no eaa An az. 70 tns
s"eot thet herney hAh 'ots OF money
TO loAa on real estate. Cummings be-
thought htmssif Of . big tract ne owns
up IN Vermont snA s,ao of an ooo An
ossh hs hemosns6 A ns.A =. an. M.
NM m. n....,.s .. 81. .w,.. -,
ws ~ 80 Nv ~ ~
no WI" ."o = ~ ~ 1i.rhey
nao Sasd no had soo0t N.'ooooo' pam OF
shs estate OF Chafsss N. diArowAy. .
deceased Pittsburgh millionaire. and he
was wii1inG 10 tend II on rood mort
eas>s.
C.nur%,.. ..>a w.-.~ u.,,e~,,.a
~r~., ,r,sr.., :, NJ. vs-,,o,. ,.-n.,.-.~
-. $500. - SopV
sA"" 's'svo sH" 70 OnyusT' ShnAmHAss
announced ne had an appsaAsG OF his
own and suggested ne 90 30 Vermont
with Snyder, but Hamsy. he eays, OBJ
jsctsd. Snyder, Il y said, demanded q
$500 fss ma Cumrnfne, 80 a. u.h nm,
n,.. ~, ,,.. 49, N,,.-,-
49,, ~... ~. - -.
~ come 10 settns MS VIVA He says
dArnsy mas onered one tschnAcal objso.
ton after another.
Then came Col. Arthur o. 0ranrsr Of
Cartersville, Ga Col. GrsmSsr said he
saw tho ad. He owns q piece OF prop.
erty in Bergen County, N. J.. and he
decided TO uss ~ ~ = isvsr a r.,.s
$500. Accordingly he vrotn = fr,.nS
to look up Harvey ana maize srrsn.s.
msnts.
Mr.. Harnsv WANT ao,r. nva,
with agents. 10 Col orsn@sr csms ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25

borough which
. Manhattan
The time the borough alarm"
the Equitable FIRE winter.
the downward
hundreds Of
xaion 10 all in fits path for blocks around
MANY ENGINES AND BOATS At WORK.
ladder
Williamsburg
Chief and Commissioner
Before hour
The frebosts William L.
\ rangleo on he liver
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25

Mllsd zslig in October,) He gave me
$500 and told me to kill Becker or
Rosenthal. The scheme was u got
Becker to blame Il on Rosenthal. and II
got Rosenthai to blame II on Becker.
After Rosenthal was killed Zelig came
TO me and demanded the $500 back. A
had spent 20 Of II. couldn't give
It 10 him. 90 he hit me with blackjack
and took the $a30 had Left"
This was positively all that Davidson
had told him. Pearsail assured the war;
den. Pearsall denied he had reported
Davidson's conversation to anybody, but
It was learned that Red PHIL had q
visitor on Saturday. a man named siTis-
mund Schwartx, an east side acQuaint-
ance OF Davidson. When Warden Ken.
needy questioned Davidson he denied he
had said anything to Schwartz about
the Rosenthal case. Pearsail mae q
similar denial. but Warden Kennedy do.
clares schwartz was the only person
who could have taken the weird yarn
out OF prison and sought to make CAD.
tal with It, Pearsall had written a let
ter to John +. Mcintyre, but his note
had rot been mailed or delivered.
Lieut. beoker's wife and his brother.
Lieut.. John Becker. called at tho prison
to see Becker, this afternoon. Mrs.
Becker had heard OF the Davidson
confession" and hoped there was some.
thing In II. She got her first news OF
1t from report In a morning news
paper.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
so MEN BURNED BY cAVE.IN.
Thirty Badly Injured Rescued From
Mine-Others Escape.

WILKES-BARRE. Pa. Nov. 25.-Fft.y
men were caught behind a cavern at
No. mine of the Barnum Coal Com
pany at Pittston to-day. ThiNG Of the
men were taken out. some OF them seri-
ously injured. Others managed to make
their own way out
1t Is not known as yet whethey any
more men are IN the mine. Rescuers
are at work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
WILSON HAS INDIGESTION,
Attack Prevents HIM Taking Sail
with Governor Of bermuda.


HAMILTON. Bermuda. Nov. @.-
President-elect Wilson suffered to-day
from q slight attack Of indigestion.
which compelled him to decline an invi-
tation to take a sail on the private
yacht Of the Governor and Commander
in-Chief Lieut.. Gen. Sir George VI.
Bullock. Mrs. Wilson and her daugh-
tiers. however. accepted
Gov. Wilson has accepted an Invitation
to attend an amateur theatrical per-
Torrance on Thursday Is the guest OF
Sir George and Lady Bullock. It Is to
be a big social event. In referring to
the invitation. Mr.. Wilson said:
II am not bald enough yet to sit In
the FIRST row. but I am going anyhow"
II learn with sincere regret of Sena-
tor Rayner's DEATH" said President
elect Wilson to-day. 1.-The country has
lost an able and patriotic servant. 1t
will be very difncult to replace hun"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
TWELVE MEN KILLED;
ONE HUNDRED INJURED
IN MILL EXPLOSION,
Heavy Loss of Life Reported at
Plant of Corn Products Com
panY in Waukegan. LII

WAukEGAN. H., Nov. 3-Twe,ve
men are reported killed and more than
one hundred injured in an explosion at
the plant Of tho Corn Products Com
pnny here,
The explosion was In the starch house.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
SEATTLE is SHAKEN.

SEATTLE. Wash. Nov. 25.-Three
slight earthquake shocks have been
recorded here within the last eighteen
hours.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
JUROR QUESTIONED AFTEE
RuMOR OF APPROACH.
'seseisl from . star cor.spoodsn, Of The

Before court opened. rumors OF at
tempts Mt jury fixing were rife and there
were those who saw Importance In re
fact that Juror No, 5-iIarry Tweddle-
was called from the box by Justice
Tompkins and spent fifteen minutes in
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
BLANCHE BATES
TO WE'D DENVER|TE
THANKSGIVING EVE
Actress and Police Commits
sioner Will Marry at Form
er's Country Home.

II there isn't feast Of reason and
now Of soul when Blanche Bates, the
actress. marries George Creei. Dem
ver's reform Police Commissioner, on
the evening Of Thanksgiving Day at her
country home at Ossining It won't bs
for lack Of folks who revel In that sort
Of thing.
The call has gone out far and wide,
and Ossining u the Mecca for mighty
throng Of writer's. reformers, actors
and figures we'll known in the society
life OF New York and other cities. More
than . hundred OF them have been In.
vtted. and preparations are being made
to entertain all Of them at Q big
Thanksgiving dinner and ball after the
wedding ceremony II performed At $50
o'clock.
Already the cians are gathering on
the Bates farm. and Miss Bates, former
Belasco star and beloved of American
theatresoers. was busy with housekeep-
Ing duties to-day. preparing for their
entertainment. That was why Mr..
Cresl had to talk to an Evening World
reporter-Miss Bates was superintend-
Ing the furnishing Of numerous and
sundry guest rooms.
Who's going to perform the cere-
monyr Mr.. Creel was asked.
JUDGE BEN LINDSEY WILL BE
THE BEST MAN.
Good heavens. who DO you think
you're talking tor" demanded Mr.. Creel.
Don't you know I'm only the BRIDE
groom. haven't any idea about any
OF the plans except what pick up
casually"
But Mr.. Creel did know Judge Ben
Lindsey. the author OF Denver's noted
Juvenile Court. had arrived officially.
departed incognito for brief run down
to New York and would be back Of
hdally tonight to assist In welcoming
the other house party guests. Judge
Lindsey will be the best man at the
weddlng-just as Mr.. Creel has been his
best man In haf q dozen political cam
paigns In Denver.
Harvey J. O'Higgins also Is on hand.
Mr.. O'Higgins didn't have such a long
distance to come as some of the others.
Mr.. O'Higgins helped In Denver's clean
up and its only natural he should play
part In the festivities. He celebrated
with Judge Lindsay in The Beast and
the Jungle" and Mr.. Creel helped a lot
in gathering the material for the book
Mr.. O'Higg!ns will be an usher.
Brand Whitlock. author and reform
Mayor OF Toledo. Is expected to be the
other usher. He will be II the ship on
which he Is returning from Europe
reaches New York In time. Mr.. Creel
didn't know what ship 1t was. but said
II was expected Thursday or Friday.
IL It doesn't arrive until the latter day
there will be another author on hand
to usher. Ossinlns will be miniature
State Of Indiana on Thursday.
Mrs. Rupert Hughes will be the ma
tron OF honor. There may be some
bridesmaids. too. but Mr.. Creel wasn't
sure on the point to-day. Mrs. Hughes,
wife Of the novelist and playwright, has
been a close friend OF Miss Bates for
many years.
HOW THE ROMANCE STARTED
OUT IN DENVER.
After the wedding Mr.. Creel and his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25
SUFFRAGlSTS REFLECT
DR.. ANNA SHAW PRESIDENT.
Choice Made Unanimous by Ma
tional Convention in Philadelphia

Jane Adams Kan Fourth.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-Dr.Anna
Howard Shaw was this afternoon re-
elected President Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association.
The vote was, Dr.. Shaw, 291; Laura
Clay. Kentucky. 20; Catherine w. Nc
Cullough, Illinois "a: Jane Adams
Chicago. II. Tho reelection Of Dr.
Shaw was made unanimous.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25

40 terrina WAS the heat OF the flames
that. tho long row OF injured who had
been q irried out from tho wulphur
works and laid IN the Area of a building
across the street ware In danger Of
being roasted before the firemen could
carry them TO the ambulanccs from
three hospitals. two blocks away. Vol
unteers with wet BLANKETS over their
heads secured the near vicinity OF the
fire TO paok up any VINO might have
been overlooked IN the Nrst hAsty
exodus.
To add TO the confusion panic spread
In the solid rows OF tenement build.
Ing on North Tenth. Eleventh an4
Twsifths streets east OF Kent avenue.
Women and children poured nom the
tsnsments into the streets nllsd with
choking sulphur fumes and had 10 he
palotted TO safety by squads Of police
men. who eropsd In the murk.
WAaGhOuoE TAKES FIRE AND
ADDS TO THE PANIC.
Dseprs svery one had been taken from
tAs tsnsmsnts ths BIG storehouss of tho
Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal
Company on tho south side Of North
fssth street. across Kent avenue from
TIE burning sulphur works. ieaped into
he baisd hay within added Its patca,
soloseA columns 10 those tumbling from
ms sulphur inferno.
~ soon a. the officials of the Pratt
OIL Works saw the menace OF the IRE
two blocks away they began pumping
the crude OIL from their square block
arsa Of tanks and retorts through pipe
lines to Newtown Creek receptacles q
mile away. Though the pumps worked
at top speed and the Standard OIL IRE
boats played puny streams OF water on
the tanks and buildings Ore began to
sprout from oornics and gable in the
outlying buildings Of bhe Pratt CON-
pound before the original conhagrstiou
he'd reached its height
TttReE GOLD sLocke or FIRE
ALoNo RIVER.
Then ~ soai yard Of che Scranton
ed Lehigh Valley Company began 10
srne'ilder end burst into flame. THIS
completed tho chain Of are. There were
three solid blocks Of dame along the
woAsrfroat from osortA Tenth street 20
hushw4ck Creek - North Thirtsenth
street.
A. 80 81 four walls Of he su,pnur
works sagesd. then oraAhsd Inward. ysrs
Chief ksnlon. WHO was standing on
Kent avenue. saw the premonitory
wavsr OF ne drs-eaten wsNs and
sheutsd IN ordsP which quickly drew
10 ffremsn away from danger. Several
iines Of hose wsrs buried In The frey
shower that toppisd down lso Ssst to
aorm great vyvs where once the big
building had stood.
At $40 tho buildings on the outer dr. |
ole - the Pratt OH Works were sname.
some warehouses whose ownership
could not b. determined bsoauss of the
jealously guarding circle Of name, but
which stood on Kent avenue. across the
street., from the Union Sulphur Com |
pAuys plant. were In flames. and the
hremsn were concentrating their sfYor IN |
toward saving the plant Of the Union |
0a1 Comany.
A rough estimate Of the loss no far
was put at 100000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-25

To Cure That Tickle Spend q Nickel.
asd orsss \ Cough psops. d. per bon. -Advl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Fashionable Macon
Folk Attend Trial
Of TayIor's Slayer

MACON, GA, MAY PA large and
fashionable audience. consisting prin-
cipallv of the rela tives and friends Of
the deceased, saw the fate Of G. Frank
lin Tindan placed in the hands of a
jury TODAY. He is charged with the
death of Charles Hall Taylor. whom he
shot and killed two months ago when
he found TAYLOR embracing Mrs Tin
dalps sister
The chief feature of the trial was the
testimony of Miss Lula Carter. the
young woman of humble station to
whom TAYLOR would have been married
in another day. She was 2 states wit
ness, and her experience on the stand
was a grueling one. She declared that
when Tindall returned home' late at
night and found her sitting on the steps
in Taylol's arms he thought she was
his wife and only fired on Taylor after
the latter had advanced toward him
with arm outstretched.
Seated at the prosecutors table were
Mr. and Mrs Charles H Hall. uncle
and aunt of the deceased. and the dead
mans parents, Mr. and Mrs Hugh n
Taylor; his two brothers. sister and
othe relatives Mrs. Taylor is a sister
of Mrs S r Jaques, a social leader
of Macon, whose husband is one OF the
citys leading financiers, and also a
sister of Charles H Hall and DIR. Tom
Hall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
MIS-. GRACE:
HITS |RST
BLOW At
EUGENE
In Public Answer to Injunction
Suit. Recalls How She
Supported Him.

Domestic affairs rejecting on Eu-
gene H. Grace are made public today
for the first time in an answer fled by
Mrs. Grace to the petition of E. E.
Lawrence of the Grace Lawrence
Building Company, to have her enjoined
from interfering with the affairs of the
company In her answer Mrs. Grace
says that she furnished the funds to
finance the building business after
urgent pleas made to her by her hus-
band who was then without work, and
prays the court that she not be en-
Joined mer, ~ because she furnished the
money with which to run the business.
Since Eugene II. Grace accused his
wife Of shooting him, the wife has held
her tongue. and before today has never
uttered anything against his character
or told Of their domestic affairs. Now
thai the injunction petition of E. E.
Lawrence has forced her to speak. she
reveals 10 the court how her husband
begged her to dispose of certain stocks
she had to obtain money to set him up
in business in Atlanta. he claiming
that he could realize 200 per cent on
t1,a p,pnpN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
PLUCKY WOMAN
FIGHTS BURGLAR
Choked and Beaten, She Forces
Him to Flee and Saves
Hat for CIew.

Mrs. J. B. Hallman, widow living
at 9 Gaskill street, was choked almost
insensible early today in a heroic battle
with a burglar in her room
With the assailant's fingers closing
tight about her throat, the plucky wom-
an, unable to scream for help. struck
him repeatedly in the face with her fist
and finally forced him to free her. AS
Mrs. Hallman sank back on the floor,
exhausted, the Intruder leaped through
window and dashed away in the
darkness.
In his haste, he dropped his hat just
outside of the window. Without TAX
ing time to pick It up, he fed on, leav-
ing this as the only clew to his identity
The discarded hat was found in the
yard just after daybreak and Mrs.
Mailman turned it over TO detectives.
Detectives worked hard to follow up
the hat clew but so far have obtained
no tangible information. The hat is
of the soft black variety 1t contains
no initials,
The burglar entered the Hallman
home through the same window by
which he made his escape He vas
ransacking a dresser drawer when Mrs.
Mailman suddenly awoke and discov-
cred his dark form a few feet from her
bed
at was terrible fight, said Mrs.
Hallman today. 1T seemed to me an
age [ never want to go through an
other such experience again. It makes
me tremble now when | think of it,"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
GEORGIA BANKERS
NOW IN SESSION

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, May "a
Members of the Georgia Bankers asso-
citation to the number of nearly 500
opened a two days session at the Con
tinental hotel. Atlantic Beach, today
with Lee McClung. treasurer of the
United States. Of Washington, D G."
and Bradford Knapp. Of the United
states government bureau of plant in
dustry, as invited guests.
Dr. Lincoln HUXLEY president Of
Stetson university, DeLand, opened the
convention with an Invocation The
presidents address was delivered by r.
r. Maddox, vice president Of the Ameri-
can National bank Atlanta, Reports
Of the secretary and treasurer and an
address by Mr.. McClung complete the
days program.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
More Offenders
Are Fined and Pay.

Alexander is charged with running
with his mufler open This is the
same case that officer Welchel started
to make at the time he had the mix-up
with young Witham. the negro driving
away at that time.
F. l. de Marco Of the Majestic hotel.
who was fined S575 yesterday after
noon. paid another fine of the same
amount today for running with his
muffler open
The others fined today were Ralph
Bassford driver for Henry S. Johnson
the merchant; Paul l. Smith, of "a
Hurt street. pool room proprietor.
Adolphus Chappell. of 109 South For
syth street; Robert Cargile. a negro
chauffeur; Marion Patterson a chauf-
feur. of 363 Peachtree street, and c. c.
Hudson. driver for the Southern Bell
Telephone Company. j. d. Carey will
be tried at the afternoon session on
the charge Of exceeding the speed limit.
Bassford was accused of reckless run
ming The other autoists were charged
with having their mufflers open