davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-07

Mr. r. w. Jennings on Wednes-
day sent a small quantity of syrup
and sugar cane to a family in Ohio
who had never seen any of the
South's sweet product He enclosed
directions as to how to proceed to
enjoy the cane.
Some of the Terrell county
farmers want a law passed to re-
quire the carcasses of animals that
die of disease to be burned or bur-
led. Representative Pickett will
very likely give the matter attention.
Mr.. John Attaway, who was
manager of the popular Palace thea
ire, has gone to Athens to manage
the Elite theatre. Mr. Attaway made
many friends during his stay in Daw-
son who regretted to see him leave.
Mr.. Sid Helton left Wednesday
night for New York and other east
ern markets to buy spring goods for
Davis-Davidson Co. Mr.. Helton is
one of the best buyers that goes from
Dawson.
The local board, of which Mr..
]. S. Lowrey is president, has receiv-
ed notice that representatives of the
Southern States Cotton Corporation
will be in Dawson next week.
Come in and see our new oil
Rev-O-Noc-with glass
fount and blue enameled. Got 'em
all beat. ]. M. Clifton Hardware
Co.
The ammonia in the Southern
Cotton Oil Cos. fertilizers is derived
from either blood or meal. They
give customers their choice.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Wright of
Parrot spent Saturday and Sunday
at the homes of Messrs. w. T. and
j. L. Jay.-Shellman Sun.
Judge NJ. G. Statham has recent
ly returned from trip to Jackson
vile. He reports that the Florida
city is growing amazingly.
The ladies should remember
that J. l. Roberts great annual sale
of laces and embroideries will begin
next Tuesday.
Before buying your fertilizers
see Arch Lewis and get prices on the
famous Register fertilizers, There are
none better.
Senator John N. Watts was here
from Shellman Wednesday, and was
given cordial greeting by his many
friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Members of Church and COngrega-
ton Urged to Be With Baptist
Women's Society Monday.


The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Baptist church, which failed
to meet last Monday on account of
the heavy rain, will meet next Mon
day, Feb. 10th, at 3 p. M, at the
home of Mrs. Emma Crouch. Not
only are the members of the society
invited, but the women of the church
and congregation are earnestly urged
to be present. Monthly reports will
be given by the different circles, and
an interesting program on Brazil will
be carried out. The program, under
the direction of Mrs. Emma Crouch
and Mrs. j. D. Tweedy, will be fur
nished by Circle No. 1. Some inter-
esting features have been added,
and we are anxious that our women
shall know what is being done and
get in touch with the work. Come
next Monday and study with US the
various phases of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention work in Brazil, the
wonderful land of the Southern
Cross" MRS. L. c. DURHAM.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-07
SENSATIONAL ARE THE CHARGES MADE
be paid any additional money.
Saws Armistead Should Be Jailed.

be paid any additional money.
Says Armistead Should Be Jailed.
'If | were to tell the court what
1 think of this matter" said Deem, Il
would be in Jail, but everybody from
Rabun Gap to Tybee Light knows
that Armistead ought to be in Jail.
"Armistead has drawn since he Or
ganized the company some 100000
to 100000 from the Golfers of the
Cosmopolitan, and now this company
holds the unsecured note for $780,
600 of this man Armistead, who,
when he went into this, was paying
poll tax only" he added, and if we
are going to settle this matter in any
way with Armistead we ought to
grant him his commissions for which
he has a contract, and then credit
that amount on his note to the COM
pany."
Il myself, have no sympathy for
obtained such a contract from the
business men who organized the Cos
mopolitan," interrupted Judge Bell
from the bench, but it stands that
he has this contract and some way of
settling with him must be reached in
order to make a reorganization posi-
BILE"
Favored Proposed Settlement.
T. S. Fielder, attorney general, rep
resenting the state insurance depart
ment, and Arthur G. Powell, repre-
senting stockholders who desire to
reorganize the company and start
over again, as well as Reuben R. Ar
mold, representing stockholders, were
in favor of the proposed settlement
with Armistead, and sought an order
from the court to that effect.
Judge Bell finally decided to hear
the matter in detail on Saturday
morning, when both sides will have
had time to prepare their arguments.
The Cosmopolitan Life Insurance
Company has been the subject of a
legal tangle since early last fall when
D. G. Sudderth and DR.. A. Griffin
of Valdosta asked the court to APP
point a receiver, alleging that the
company had been fraudulently or
ganized and was not being run in ac-
cordance with the insurance laws of
Georgia.
The company has number of vic
TINS in Dawson and Terrell county
who, as original subscribers to the
took stock in the
after it acquired the
local company. The amount of their
holdings range all the from two |
or three hundred to several thousand !
dollars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-07
POSTAL RECEIPTS GROWING
BUSINESS AT THE POSTOFFICE
is GRADUALLY CLIMBING UP

January Receipts of the Dawson Post
Office Larger Than for Correspond
ing Month Year Ago.
The receipts of the Dawson post
Office show a steady growth. For
the month ending January 31st they
were $1,095.91 as against $936.5S
for the corresponding period of 1912,
an increase of $159.33. A part of
the increase is represented by the
sale of parcel post stamps, which
amounted to $9228 during the
month.
The revenue derived from the sale
of money orders is not counted by the
government as a part of the postal
receipts. During January the Daw-
son postoffice sold 1,044 domestic or
ders amounting to $5,2S6.71 and
three foreign orders amounting to
$21, for which was received $54.53
in fees. In January, 1912, there were
sold S21 domestic orders aggregat-
ing $4,521.18, for which $44.07 was
received in fees.
During the month just ended there
were paid at the local office PIT mon
ey orders aggregating $1,2O5.81 and
one order issued in foreign coun-
try for SIS. Domestic orders to the
number of 236 were paid in January
last year, and the total amount they
represented was $1,0S9.17.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-07
COMPANY WILL BE HAILED INTO
COURT TO DECIDE CLAIMS,
OF THE ORGANIZERS.
VICTIMS IN TERRELL COUNTY

Declares Promoter Robbed the Cos
mOpOIitan Life, the Insurance Com
pany That Took Over the Wash
ingtOn-Lee of Dawson.
The Cosmopolitan Life Insurance
Company of Atlanta, the company
that took over the Westinghouse
Life Insurance Company of Dawson,
which was being promoted by raw
son men, will again be hailed into
court Saturday to settle fight be-
tween stockholders as to whether or
not Joel F. Armistead, organizer, will
be paid a large sum in settlement for
his claims
Judge Bell, of Fulton superior
court, signed an order liquidating the
company Monday afternoon, and at
the same time granted, at the request
of H. H. Deem of Gainesville, attor-
ney for minority stockholders, the
right to a hearing in their protest
against paying SIS, 700 in cash and
$4,000 in notes to Armistead in an
effort to settle with him for his con-
tract calling for 81 Y per cent on the
insurance business.
Attorney Deem did not mince mat
ters in his references to Armistead.
On several occasions he referred to
him las the man who robbed the
company and the man who broke the
company" and declared that it would
be the height of injustice for him to
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-07

The ammonia in the Southern
Cotton Oil Co.'S. fertilizers is derived
from either blood or meal. They
give customers their choice.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-07

The reports from Mr.. w. B. Cox
we'll, who recently suffered a stroke
of paralysis, are that he is some bet
ter. Although he has not recovered
the use of his limbs he is able to sit
up, and his family and friends are
encouraged to hope that he will soon
be sufficiently recovered to be out
again.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-07
No. 6496. Report of the Condition of the
City National Bank,

at Dawson in the State Of Georgia, at the close
Of business Feb. 4th, 1918
RESOURCES:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-07

State of Georgia, County of Terrell, SIS: |, X.
s worthy cashier Of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
X. S. WORTHY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9TH day
of Feb. 1913 J. f. MORRIS. Notary Public.
Correct.-Attest: w. A. McLain, G. W. Dozier,
L. Lamar, Directors.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-07
A BIG LOT OF COTTON SOLD
Hundred and Sixty Bales Sold in the
Dawson Market Wednesday.

Wednesday 1872 bales of cotton
stored in Dawson warehouses and
owned by R. D. Gay of Cuthbert were
sold in one lot. The buyer was ].
D. Tweedy of the Georgia Cotton
Co., and the price paid was 11B
cents, the transaction amounting to
nearly $4,000.
There are perhaps now 500 bales
of cotton remaining in the Dawson
warehouses, of which hundred or
two bales are 1911 cotton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-07

Conductor S. L. Miller, Norfolk,
Neb., on Bonestee1 division of c. &
n. w. Ry. Co., recommends Foley
Kidney Pills and says; '"I have used
Foley Kidney Pills with very salts
factory results and endorse their use
for any one afflicted with Kidney
troubles. They are all right" Daw-
son Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-02-07
JOE HALL EMPLOYED.
Met in Shellman Wednesday With the
ShnOhv Train Committee.

The shoofy train is not yet de-
funct. Hon. Joe Hill Hall met with
the committee here on Wednesday,
and arrangements were made for
him to take the matter before the
railroad commission.-She Sun.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
SCHOESSEL CASE
TAKEN UP AGAIN

The coroner's jury reopened the in
QUESTION into the death of J. Il. Schoes-
sci this afternoon AT , o'clock at the
office of States Attorney r. 4. Thomp-
son.
Among the Witnesses who testified
were Mr.. Mayne. a neighbor living
rear the SchoesseI residence, Sheriff
o l.. Bruner and Officer Lloyd. Mr..
Nayne testified relative to seeing a
II an run away from the Schoessel
Fome shortly before the murder. Sher-
IF Bruner told of the revolver which
was found in the school yard and said
that il had the appearance OF having
been exposed for several days. One
shell had been pried out. A number
OF others will testify later, including
Mrs. Prosser OF Davenport, who thinks
she saw the parties who committed
the murder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
MAY APPEAL CASE
TO HIGHER COURT
Glen Thompson Is Fined $50
and Costs on a Charge of
Illegal Fishing.

Charged win Illegal fishing in the
Rock river near the Moline bridge.
Glen Thompson was this morning
fined $50 and costs by Police Magis-
trate Smith
Thompson did not pay the fine but
it is thought will probably appeal the
case 10 the circuit cour- and thence
higher making a test case OF II.
Thompson, it is charged. had a 40
hoop nets in the Rock river. which is
claimed TO be a state fish preserve.
Elmer McDole. deputy game warden
In this distric-. investigated the case
and preferred charges against Thomp-
son. VINO was arrested by Officer Gil
name. The case was continued by
the state twice. but This morning il
finally came 10 hearing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
3 FREIGHT CARS
ARE BURCLARIzED
Thieves Break Into Property of
c., M. & st. p, Yards and
Secure Merchandise.

Three freight cars were burglarized
in the yards of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul yards, on First avenue,
during last nig!t and from two the
thieves secured about $50 worth of
loot.
The robbers pried open the doors of
the cars. One consigned from Milwau-
kee to this city contained boots and
shoes. and the men obtained a box
containing a dozen pairs. A case con-
tanning eight alarm clocks was taken
from another car consigned from the
Galeswood station.
The third, which was opened by the
men, was one containing copies of the
Modern Woodmen OF America CON
signed from Rock Island to Chicago.
They did not disturb these
The thieves after stealing the boxes
opened them, secured the contents of
each and left them empty in the yards
The police were notified and an in
vestigation was made No arrests in
the case were reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
MRS. FERCUSONIS
0UTAS CANDIDATE.
Seeks County Superintendency
of Schools Left Vacant by
Death of Husband.

Mrs Annie Fergu-on 1880 Twenty
second street, has announced her can
didacy for the position of county super
intendent OF schools, which was vacat-
ed through the death of her husband,
Samuel J. Ferguson. Mrs. Ferguson
has had experience in the posi-
ton through association with
the work during her husbands incum-
bency of the Office, She was formerly
a school teacher.
Miss Lou NJ. Harris. 61O Eighteenth
street. who is a teacher of English at
Lincoln school, Moline, has announced
herself a candidate for the county
superintendency. She has addressed
a letter TO each member of the county
board setting forth her qualifications
for the position. Miss Harris is IA
rliliar with the work of the office
having for u years at different periods
served as assistant to Mr.. Ferguson.
The board of supervisors at the next
regular meeting, Dec. 8. will appoint
some one to fill the vacancy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

board of examiners before he can
practice At his trade. The i-tention
Of the law is To protect the public
from incompetent BARRIERS anc insani-
tary shops. and also benefit the hon.
est barber himself by protection from
competition by Incompetent BARRIERS
and insanitary shops.
You win notice by the provisions of
the act that each barber. regardless
OF the number working in any shop.
is required to post his annual card IN
a conspicuous place. The head bar
Der in each shop IS responsible for
all men working under him placing
himself liable for employing a man
who IS not a licensed barber
II Is the duty OF all the public on
Gals 10 see that the provisions of this
Law are prosecuted. Kindly instruct
your subordinates or deputies to en-
force this Law strictly AMI vigorously
Assistance will be given you by the
BARRIERS state board of examiners. The
board will gladly furnish you further
Information
2 F dunno Governor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
OFFICIALS MUST
ASSIST IN WORK
Governor z. T. Dunno Urges
Officers TO Help BARRIERS
Board Enforce Law.

Governor =. +. Dunno has issued a
statement to all stafe's attorneys.
sherins and chiefs OF police IN the
state. relative TO the provisions OF the
law governing the work OF the BARRIERS
state board % examiners. The Off
Cials are urged u assist the board in
having the measure enforced Thomas
Casey Of this city. is member Of the
body The Statement follows:
To all states attorneys. shcr!ns and
chiefs OF police
The BARRIERS state board 81 exam
liners was created 10y an ac' of the
legislature. the duties being as fol
lows
To see that every man practiCinE
the occupation Of barber with less
than three years experience he reg
istered in their Office as an appren-
tice. that every man with more than
three years experience be ? gistered
a. a licensed barber. and that all bar
Der shops be kept IN sanitary CON
ditiOn.
There are. in tile state % Illinois.
approximately $1,000 baTbc-s Each
barber in the state - required 20 OBJ
tain q license from the barbe-s' state
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
SERVED 43 YEARS
and NOW RESIGNS
Foster Coyne, Foreman at Plow
Company Shop, Is Taking
Earned Vacation.

Foster Coyne. 800 Eighth street, for
the past 43 years employed in the
paint shop of the Rock Island Pillow
company factory. has resigned.
Mr.. Coyne. when but 10 years old,
started working in the paint shop, and
eight years later. in reward for his
efficiency, he was made foreman Of
that department and has held such po-
sition during the past 30 years.
Exactly what vocation he will fol
low in the future Mr.. Coyne has not
decided. bur he plans on a long vaca-
ton before he returns TO labor again.
5 f. TCrrey, who for the past sew
eral years has been employed in the
paint department of the Rock Island
factory, was chosen Mr.. Coyne's sue
cessOr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
Meeting Postponed.

The meeting Of the Tri-CIty Wire
less club. which was to be held last
Wednesday evening. was postponed
until next wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
PERSONAL POINTS

Rev. W X Wiley of Normal. Ill
formerly OF Rock Island. Is in the city
Miss Florence McCandless came
home from Lake Forest TO spend
Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Woods of Seattle,
Wash. are visiting IN the city. which
. years ago was Mr.. Woods home.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Harrington of
Chicago are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. r. Harrington. 1901 Twentieth
street
Guy Munger came home from OF
tumwa. Iowa. 10 spend Thanksgiving
Seventeenth street
Mr.. and Mrs. a W. Rothwell of
Minneapolis arrived to spend Thanks
giving and make a week end visit in
Rock Island.
Fa-her c. p. O'NeiI. the new pas
tor OF Sacred Heart church. arrived
this morning from Princeyille and
Father J. r. LoCkney has departed FOR
his now charge at Champaign.
Miss Laura Marquis of Chicago.
VIII OF Augusta. Ga. and Stewart.
who is taking a post graduate course
q Champaign. are spending the week
with their parents. Dr. and Mrs.
W. :. Marquis.
Harold y. Jensen. who has been
spending his vacation OF -four months
with his sister. Miss Marie Jensen. re-
turned yesterday 10 Los Angeles where
he will again take up his work as
for the Villa de Paris, one
OF the largest stores there. Mr.. Jen-
sen has been employed by that firm
for eight years
ID. {. Stipp. who was clerk in the
Modern Woodmen head Offices here
l. years ago. was calling on old
friends today. Since leaving here he
has become a vaudeville performer,
having followed the business for the
past seven years. With his wife he is
appearing the last half OF the week
az the Family theatre. Moline. in a
musical turn They are known as the
Musical Stipps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
HUSBAND HURLS
CHAIRS AT WIFE

Because her husband amused him.
self throwing chairs at her head, Mrs.
Nellie De Meyer. East Moline, has
brought suit for divorce against Julius
De Meyer. Fred X. Railsback is her
attorney. The couple were married
November 10. 1897 in Belgium and
separated November %, 1912.
The defendant is charged with
drunkenness and cruelty. Mrs De
Meyer asks the custody Of five chill
dren and an injunction 10 prevent the
husband from d!sposing OF his prop
erty. The defendant is now living at
Fairfield. Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
BIDS ARE OPENED
FOR PURCHASE OF
BIC BOND ISSUE
City Commission Considers the
Disposition of $4,000 Re
Gently Voted.
NO ACTION UNTIL MONDAY
Many Firms Are After Valuable Pa.
per-contraet Awarded for
Alum Supply.

Bids were opened today by the city
commission for the purchase of the
bond issue of $4,000 which was voted
at the special election held some
months ago. No action on the bids
will be taken until the regular session
of the council on Monday
The bonds. all bearing interest at
the rate of > per cent. are dated
January =. 1914. and are as follows:
100000 Milan Bridge Repair Bonds:
SIC. 10000 Fire Station Bonds: $4,000
900 Police Automatic Alarm System
Bonds: S22. 100000 Elevated Tank
Bonds: ST.. 100000 Water Works Exten-
sion and Betterment Bonds; all in
$4,000 denominations. interest pay
able semi-annually. Maturities as fol-
lows: July >. 1915, $4,000 90: July 2,
1916. 100000, July ,. 1917 $4,000. 90:
July ,. 1918. 100000: July >. 1919.
100000: July =. 1920. 100000; July
=. 1921. $1,000. 90 July >. 1922. $4,000. 90:
July =. 1928. 100000; July ,. 1924,
100000. Total. 100000
The Bidders.
The bidders are as follows:
Elston Clifford & Co. Chicago,
premium $50; y W. Halsey & Co.
Chicago. premium SIS: y. W. HaIsey
conditional on delivery. premium
S1,O15; William II. Crompton Bond &
Mortgage company. St Louis. prem.
ium S501. Splitter. Rorick Il Co. To-
ledo. Yr.tnII IN S477.75: National City
bank. Chicago. premium SIPS; George
" BeokteI. Davenport. premium S463:
John Nuveen & Co, Chicago. S6S 500.
below par; Hoehler & Cummings, To-
ledo. S3O.7l7. below par.
The above bids on the entire bond
issue OF $4,000. The following sub
mitted figures on bu- $4,000, exclud-
ing the bonds for waterworks improve
ment: Merchants Loan & Trust COM
pany. Chicago. premium S139.5O; Con
I mental Trust * Commercial Savings
bank. Chicago. premium s316; Bolger
Mosser K Willaman. Chicago. prem
ium S3O69O; Harris Trust & Savings
bank. Chicago. premium S251; Mccoy
& Co, Chicago. premium s167; A. B.
Leach & Co. Chicago. premium sl76.
Let Contracts.
The commission this afternoon
awarded a contract to the Superior
Chemical company. Joliet, for a supply /
1f alum for the waterworks depart !
nent. its figure being SO cents per 100 |
pounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
COMMIT BELGIAN TO
WATERFOWL HOSPITAL

Camille DeKlirk. the Belgian who
caused considerable trouble on Seven
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
INEBRIATES NOT
INSANE CANNOT
ENTER HOSPITAL
Watertown Institution Ordered
to Refuse Admittance to
'Liquor" Patients.
STATE BOARD IN RULING
Crowded Conditions Are Responsible
for the Action-Instructions
Given County Judges.

The practice Of sending inebriates,
who are not insane 10 the Water-uwn
and other state hospitals for treat
ment. has been ordered discontinued
BY the stare board o. administration.
This ruling was brought about BY the
crowded conditions AZ all Of the inst!-
tutions
County judges throughout Illinois 20
day received notices from The board
instrUctinE them not TO commit TO the
insane hospitals OF the STATE. any in
e5riates vino are not in need OF mental
treatment. u has been the custom 10
send victims OF the liquor habit 10
Wa'ertowu 70 receive the benefit Of
baths. although the hospitals were
founded primarily for the purpose Of
giving medical aid 20 those suffering
from mental Affections.
The Letter.
Tho letter which the board has sent
out follows
The board o. administration would
respectfully call 10 the al eution OF
The county judges az Illinois. the ques-
lion ~ the voluntary commitment Of
ineb-.ates. not insane. 20 the state hos
IItdlr OF l4ILLNi-. IT seems IN sumo
quarters the privilege has been abused
and II is not the work or the province
% the state hospitals OF Illinois. as
managed under he laws creating them
and the laws regulating the commit
ment a. the insane 70 receive in
ebr.arcs. NOT insane. The board OF ad-
minlstra-ion has the power 10 refuse
70 admit any and all patients. not in
sane. whether they are inebriares or
not
Under existing conditions. the
board will exercise the privilege in
order that the state hospitals NAV be
utilized primarily Tor the patients
Who are insane and need medical
treat ment.
The managing officers OF the state
hospitals for the insane under the con F.
troll OF The board have been instructed T.
not 70 receive iaebriates who are not /
insane
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28

house for the purpose OF explaining
alleged discrepancies in their docket
reports.
A year ago the board OF supervisors
employed the firm of Sleight e Good.
manson, Moline, 20 make an audit OF
the dockets of the justices of the
county. The fees and salary commit
tee is now comforting with the JUS
tees and States Attorney F. T.
Thompson relative to the matter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-11-28
POLICE NEWS

Gun toters receive no mercy in Po-
lice Magistrate Smith court and this
morning Dick Fitzgerald was fined
500 and costs, on a charge OF carry
ing concealed weapons. He was ar
rested by Officer CRUDE, on Second
avenue last evening.
H c. Gordon Was sent TO the county
jail this morning for 20 days in de-
fsult OF a fine of 500 and costs for
disorderIy conduct. He was arrested
by Officer CRUDE last night.