davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-10
Mercantile
Businesses

We have calls for several mercantile businesses
in Hunterdon County or the eastern part OF Bucks
County, All communications or calls will be treated
in the strictest confidence.
Our own manager will investigate all PROPOSE
lions offered, without charge unless actual sale is
made by US.
WiCkeChe0ke Corporation
Theodore G. KtChin Manager
AZ North Union St. Ldmbertville NJ j.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
PROGRAM Is VARIED.

Bismarck, N. D., sept.-(special).-
The daily program Of the Third An.
'nual North Dakota Industrial EXPOSE
ton will include q series Of addresses
by prominent men on the agricultural,
educational. promotion and progressive
iields of industry and will be Of spe'
cial interest and value to the produc'
ing classes. The exposition is to be
held in Bismarck from October Z to -
% that all who work IN farms will be
able to attend. The afternoon and
evening programs will be special feat.
ures and will include lectures. theatric.
NJ and vaudeville performances, NOV.
ing picture shows, m%usicales, recep.
tons and other entertainments Of q 30.
cial character. The program in detail
will be worked out shortly and will be
given wide publicity. 1t 10 planned
that the city Of Bismarck under the
direction OF the Commercial club will
prepare an elaborate entertainment OF
Z general nature in the way Of ball
'games, automobile tours and civic and
industrial parades. The formal open
ling Of the exposition will be held on
October 4. A suitable program has
been prepared and will include music
and appropriate exercises.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26

4 was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here,
persuaded me to try a bottle of
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking
one dose Of It 1 was cured. It
also cured other that I gave it
to-" writes M. E. Gebhart, Oriole,
Pa. That is not at all unusual. an
ordinary attack Of diarrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by
one or two doses Of this remedy.
For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
BOARD Of CONTROL
EXHIBITS At INDUSTRIAL
EXPOSITION.
SHOW WORK OF INMATES
Products Of v.r,ous Departments VIII
Do Shown at Bismarck from octo-
Der 2 t. 19-lrseresting
Event Promlsed.

Bismarck, N. D.. Sept.--(Spec1aD.-
General Manager Gilbreath Of the
Third Annual North Dakota Industrial
Exposition has prevailed upon the
members of the Board Of Control Of
Penal and Charitable Institutions to
make a showing Of the products over,
under their charge from October Z to-
10. This should be one of the most
interesting and instructive exhibits in
the entire show. Many people have
no idea of the work that is being done
In these institutions and the exhibit
will be an eye opener for them. +;
The exhibit from the school for the
blind will be most mechanical work
and some OF the things these sightless
children of the state have accomplish-
cd would make some Of US with good
sight sit up and take notice. The in
stitute for the feeble minded at Graf
ton will have exhibits Of both their me.
chanical and agricultural prowess. al
will the %penitentiary located at Bis
marck. The asylum at jamestown will
send only agricultural displays. but the
n that is being prepared is said to
be very ine. The exhibit from the
Devils Lake school for deaf and dumb
viii be especially fine and will show
how well the state is training these
unfortunates for their battle against
the world. The reform school at Man.
dan will have both agricultural and
mechanical exhibits and they will take
. back seat for none in the entire
show. The tuberculosis hospital at
Dunseith 10 also under the board Of
control but that exhibit has been turn.
cd over to a committee of ladies. The
board Of control will occupy eight
rooms with their exhibits and have al
ready started work on the arrange
ment of the space.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
Strengthen Weak Kidneys

Strengthen Weak Kidneys
Don't suffer longer with weak
kidneys. You can get prompt re-
lief by taking Electric Bitters,
that wonderful remedy praised by
women everywhere. Start with
a bottle to-day, you will soon feel
like a new woman with ambition
to work, without fear Of pain.
Mr.. John Bowling Of San Fran
cisco, writes:- Gratitude for the
wonderful effect Of Electric Bit
ters prompts me to write. It
cured my wife when all else
failed" Good for the liver as
we'll. Nothing better for indi-
g 8 ion or biliousnees. Price, Soc
and $1.OO, at all dealers ADV.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
AMUSEMENT

| Bismarck, N. D., Sept.-Believing the
amusement feature Of a big show
should be prominent. General Manager
Gilbreath of the Third Annual North
Dakota Industrial Exposition which 10
10 be held In Bismarck Oct. Z to 10
this year, has left no stone unturned
lin his hunt for a high class vaudeville
show in the exposition building audi.
forum. He is not ready to announce
the program as yet but 1t will be .
startling revelation when he does let
the public know what he 10. going To-
givo them.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
Notice to Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that a
teachers institute for Mclean
county will be held in Washburn
for one week beginning Monday,
September 22nd, 1913, at 9 a. m.
All. persons intending to teach.
in this county the coming year
should attend.
John L. Brekken,
County Superintendent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
"Jlm" JACKSON ARRIVES.

Bismarck, N. H.. Sept.-"Jim" Jack.
son, Of the N. P, is the first of tho
outsiders to arrive in Bismarck to pre-.
pare for the N. ID. Industrial EXPOSE.
ton, which is held this year Oct. Z
tc -. MI. Jackson is a graduate of
the state Of N. d. where he was en-
gagged by Commissioner Gilbreath In
preparing exhibits for foreign fairs for
some time. He will get the Northern
PACING exhibit, which he says will be
bigger and better than ever, in shape
and then will leave for the coast where
he has a job of decorating to do for
his company,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
A BIG CORN YEAR.

Bismarck. N. H.. Sept.-The Third
Annual North Dakota Industrial Expo
sition, which is to be held In Bismarck
this year Oct. z to 10, is getting some
direct benefit from the extraordinary
corn crop raised in the state this
summer. Manager Gilbreath has al
ready received a large number of en-
tries for the show and any Of them
are better than the best that was
shown last year and the year before.
The corn-showing in itself will be Q
great advertisement for the state.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26
Safest Laxative for Women

Nearly every woman needs a
good Laxative. DR.. Kings New
Life pills are good because they
are prompt, safe, and do not cause
pain. Mrs. M Dunlap Of Lead
hill, Tenn, says: cdr. Kings
New Life Pills helped her troubles
greatly" Get a box, today.
Price, Csc. Recommended by all
dealers.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26

Veteran Rhode island Ship Maker to
Erect Two Contestants For Honor Of
Meeting Liptons Shamrock ~.
Challenger Limited to seventy-fiv
Feet on Water Line.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-09-26

The beauty and virtue Of women
arc superior to the virtue and beauty Of
men, but no one can be beautiful when
in the throes Of q deep-seated hacking
cough or cold. Nothing will bring greater
relief than AIleniS Cosah Balsan. Sold for
over half . century. Endorsed by those
who use it 25c., Soc. and 31.O0 bottles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18

ed more sensational stunts than it
has ever been our good fortune to see
one performer stage during a single
afternoon. He was all the way be-
tween second and third, up in the
air, down in the everywhere.
And the best part of his work was
that the plays came at critical stages,
when nerve, in addition to mechan-
ical ability, was necessary to their
completion.
Here's a partial summary of the
dizzy stunts Weaver exhibited:
In the second he dashed directly
behind second, snagged Bakers hot
smash over the bag and shot him
dead at first from an almost impos-
sible throwing position. In the fifth
he raced toward second, leaped in
the air and dragged down BaFTy's
wicked liner with his glOved hand
In the seventh Oldring singled with
McInniss on first. Stuffy sailed for
third and Bodie pegged toward Lord.
Seeing the play was impossible,
Weaver cut in front of Harry, took
Bodies throw and relayed it back to
second in time to get Oldring, who
was trying to take an extra base.
The next batter, Barry, rolled
slow one over second base. Weaver
skidded over back of the sack and
got the ball on the grass, with his
back to first. He snapped the ball
under his arm to Chase. The throw
was a trifie wide, and Hal failed in
an attempted baTe-handed stab. The
play came within an ace of banking
the Macks in that round. Altogether
Weaver had five assists and one put
out, and stole base. He failed to
hit, but there was no criticism.
In the Iurid seventh Lord also made
a dandy play that pulled Scott from
a dangerous position. After Baker
singled McInniss shot tall bounder
between third and short, Harry leap
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18

triple in the afterpart of this inning
that scored a couple of runs.
Lord looks mighty good on the
coaching lines. After Callahan was
chased in the second the captain Oc-
cupied the directors box at third,
and his line of chatter while the SOX
were at bat kept them trying all the
way. He iVens the men, puts ginger
in them, and acts like a live one
generally.
Callahan was chased by Umpire
Jack Egan after one awful cheesy
piece of coaching. The Sox had the
bases loaded with one out when
Weaver came to bat in the second
Buck did his share by lOfting high
fly to Daley, far out in center. After
the catch SchaIk started home from
third, and BOdie ambled from second
in the direction of the station SchaIki
had been occupying. Ray was about
seven feet from the plate when Baker
tagged BOdie with Daley's perfect
heave, completing a double play be-
fore the run scored. BOdie should.
never have been allowed to run head
long into the ball. Cal was coaching
at third and he should have turned
BOdie back, making him run up and
down the base line at least until
SchaIk had time to dent the pan.
Schalk was also to blame. Ray is a
whole lot faster on his feet than the
chunky Ping, but the latter got near
er to third than the catcher did to
the plate. In other words, in a 90
foot race 1.-THE distance between the
bags) Ping would have beaten Ray
by about five feet.
Cal made such a strenuous protest
when Egan refused to allow the run
that he was canned. His kick was
without foundation. The fans howled
at the umpire, but the manager was
the one at fault.
Schalk scored the first Sox run
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
HxYoaoas Law AxD suLAms AS1xawADes

0YI1 Csvsland thsy hass aa Il ~ hsaA d ~ pones
pAns.4 W. sshsvss in fighting hEs viii me- N nAe
sas.sd the title Of 4 IL sas Dssss
chiefs ~ country IN supprsssng crime and Cleaning " S
graft II - arrest ths sanbAs sfr cvng
thsn - ~ assing put tAsr nsssaAs esf H as
anA thsa aboat ~ ts ths should ooos 70 &a 0
fear uigA4 conviction, b osaty ~ Ase9 IVY
tns - ganh6ng gams he just nahs IL parsnan -
tsr expensive bonfire md sts ~ sfh fs
fores wosis fine few nights ags ssesss -
Iesasie elsb ef New York Koalsr soos a ~ pe -
following tsrss sta3sosat:
Yuy that vice and erns like sanains ~
fasra.es always with directed snsr 70 ths wss ~
cf viee 1Aas h eaasd the gambling hossss sees11
destroying property We did not arrest a.d ID ~ - -
played gambler ths gazns W insisted - tso
taking charge thsy thought woaA a.
being unlawful business and in possession Of unlawful
uns.a tsy hsstassd Although occasions sy anSel
Ito eajoin ntsuos and susd for TIE vass q -
gambling paraphna bssn able 70 coase4 ons dsf
And today without fear Of that ~ Ass
gambling pool policy shop iot machine h ~
city
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
GIVES SUFFRAGE A HARD RAP

A1HoLIC priests Ill ths land especially Colorado
during the past ysazs landed bot shets
suffrage and the aggressive along The hns o The
In politics Father Hugh Ncllsnan of the Cathode
cathedral Of Denver In address Saturday night
the subject without gloves and while you might agree
said you speech you presented
STRONG arguments in Of his viss this question
result hs TIE Of The sufagstsss many
states and their remarks about him about eopsnta
his concerning tie oaass Of woman nfft.g~
Among other thins1 Father Me3Gsnain a& whsa
woman snss Tie domain of hs and negsl
satas and dgradsa hss that uffrass feew ~
as ef many or fs's nov'snts that was intended &
woman should directly in govsrnmnt; that
wd The ballot advantage; bsttsr o uu
the fact that in this state
= = = > =
WHAT WE NEED in this day Of courage =
enforce the opinions which claim possess want
believe Monday what Sun
day believe . principle courage to
defend that principle only when also whsa
the clouds enough profess bssvs IN h
ey n justice nxoraty nghtsousnam WHEN Ill sooeh sn
ing aAd tAas opposition coasent ~ nuss Gson
tha* ikeksiaa ~ hurss ~sa sstAiag wAsa nsans
~ fkia9 4 wAsss ftisn3 a4sssiaaa wha nsans
sr esar ~ ass ~ agFss wiaA ~ hnass q -
wAe 1ieA haA psdAal - III b ss,go ~ - -
a''''.v Z vA''a sAsr' . r:.s - tsaav
'--'7 go = - va A~
CDo1o8 oRxz. Dsavsrs peass ~ trs.aae II
= siiea dswa III hsaA y declaring h sssea q. M.
rsety ~ wieksda al res.s.sst ea,y /, ~
voder words 70 tas effect We'll Ds.vsr /, baA s.essA -
Lord known hut Dsavsr int for dsprsyty vA
ceei Il to be osnssnsncd fa sys bxing ea
bat - ought 70 ~ 70 ooufins himself 70 IL hstA
= SssSS
BIG ANNUAL as Dsnv had to ut along III,
ysaF without many of tas olds visitors Who havs hses.s
e.isysf III ana event Hot oav ~ nanaels e - s
Jasaal1s - - hne 1s0A tf t1llG ilDla iaA
e An1na = a9ll.e - s9N4 - !.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
AN EXPENSIVE AD,ux1srRAr1oN

HEN Mayor Drach and the democratic council took over As
handling city Affairs The tax lsvy city property w
la 1910 the increased to II mills whsrs ~ ass
rsainsd of four mills that in vogss s.ar ~
republican dsns party Ons u Of ~ twelve was ~ ads -
purchase unreliable fire alarm syn for whh
snp'oys Mutual Light Heat and Power company Daa
dollars month keep repair to do The bs he can in ~
direction
kIs yhavs paid Lawyer Rush and Engineer Prince nsaEy
and The wondering what they have 70 how for A
mqnsy and The increased taxa&ion 1hs city sold it property
Dlas Barlow and bought Tie BaFnaagh property
would
build . council chamber and Jail. Did thsy do III
The council has succeeded in fostering and forcing the psos
second electric light company resulting
rates and warning Of further unless certain wiring d.
fect for which said responsible rssd A thus
increasing The burdens Of the people they threaten load
down with bond issue to build plant that needed aaA
from Stream from which they have water right And til
rsesra tsy have ts aaday 70 ak s pss - rstaa ~ h
power.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
ADAvufAon n ADvURTY

npHT dsasaH
Hard osntisa Aasrats ercsnsEaAoss great trials a.A
hards have dsvs,sSs1 ~ giants 4 ~ hnaa
Lincoln had bsa bsea n YfA nAnaisa aaA had
gs.s hsussh oosg probably vesA have bsa hrd a.
struggle With aAvss conditions that dsvslpsd
ths giant in hin
Compare ths average panby oharac4E3sas Stainless in
iasvsls boy With IL .ry poor boy vAe fss that
hs himself his utna to redeem hissH froa poverty
and make place for hmsaaf A ~ world o.s h vsakng
tie e<har giant
Ao natures 70 thssvsA discover thsr real
stzsagh thy with oppooa failure Our Of
power deep a.y ordinary stimulus doss
it.
We Of s full richness and beauties Of
pssoaa We die with the larger part Of oursvss unds
cevssd
dynamite shek Of failure ths bot furnace of avssy
ubs hs harl rsck o sfoenyaosncy aaA rsssasss ~
precious
Ma3olsea sad Of HI g.sr 1aas t1a4 - showed
his until h ~ wounded md ~ daaA falling abe1t hin
BATTLE hea in him Aroused anA ~ fs1gAt s
demon.
Whsnsvr motive great enough emergency largo saesgh
ssponsbty heavy enough ean out ths haas.
nature latent snsrgiss .prng forth which aseeaiA
Lots Of people almost 70 tsr handicap which
has bssn their perpetual worry and their perpetual s-Dsavsr
Express.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

~ m oU1JDo1 ~ eainag ~ szsasaae alAs.ss
~ pss1as q ~ an = pras.e tnA ~ 4 go hgh-
". Vlse has hanAnd ~ Pest es9y q pap~ ayisd
Cezsys Hghvay ~ puasd By ~ rsAssheaAs Jasss Z
oe1sy Of osxsys esaasv any fas anA ~ easa sttss
ton to plan which cezsy for building fst A Highways
ths stats a ois ~ vhst and hs ssciaHs sths.
this section nnsA sed With ~ ~. vAA rrsviAss
for tAs aanoe ef a 1as in ststs beaA in Asasnaeas
g. q g. TO- ~ 80 - oloo saeh brg
Of oNBHAL1 OF oNI 114 oBNT Pr ANNuA pszpass
ct esateting reads anA b thosgAsu4 ~ ats faztr
proviA ths prepssd IN ~ nd bsa shaA
fer IN sats county tsw. nnnpal a.A village an
hssslvss b sxspe feo Axon Us sthr 4 ~ sssi
stie sAss this sounds I'll ~ raA WeaA seanA a EgAt
provdsd nst bay handaappsa b bsaat osssy
branA which Of tssf vn s mneh of ~ sssAses
people night Otherwise havs \ the plan N paaa wsa b ah
pepsr rathsr sesvA in addiaa passing this Law
coxsy wos to that ans law paassd compelling psepls
pucAss thsss half cent bonds ohsws dat nag
Inc ths Buckeyes would - fsa1d falling thssvs
hsr moay in thass boa for andbs purposs
suctoa good roads h people
just rspudassd propositisa fifty million dollars beads
at u osnt for road oeaucon highly indicative that tAs
coxsy bill would not pssntsd to TIE psope but the
serious and the absolutely fatal feature Of The bill that
carry and the beads sd woald ths Ads
from these few fatalities the In perhaps al right in coxsys
mind.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
WHAT YOU ROWLING ABOUT

WE eaanss EsEsh nea lazsAig wAsa Aar seas tust,
~ great ohaniaas q IL ilitilsivo rsGsa
40 and 1t e se1r pse rsCa lailg kg rains
~ vna's dshthour NV vheh spss i,te
1(foct this nsaEh
Yoa gsnta WHO s LIST The people mako ths
~ initiative md rsn1 greatest safeguard
xty tals yo medicine Ike your psrso1al private
passed By
1s6rsndum
When saneh1S tho people
uld laws about which they knew nothing that
bdy thatsningy informed that he insulting people
anA rsflscting On TIE great commonwealth
o. cut yor bowling whsn of IL laws
- Dsvg1sa ~ Aesat sk yoa Yea gstti1g ysu
omflea ~
sn1ain s.A
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
RErERRINo TO WINDY JOHN

NHY does the ofcehoder passing always pause
w that he 600 Great
OF enough fill they reach
who rough jail all thieves
there's for trust each social go right
cques want bust and the people might The
wealth. the predatory commit their grating
in daFkHs black pitch 1hsy know fer tA there Law and
that it, long they dsad Tie prison. gaping maw prison
bars sroaS View lawn for this
other thing but still they fall quite a.tsy punch
and sting Ths thieves decline thy
should the trusts and combines don't awful
We surely crimes when
and judge have busy times the has much do But still
when through much think need
COO eeclad and laws Why don't they
statutes they stand? We wonder
force the laws have hand?-Deuver Times
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25
COLONEL GAUSS LEAVES DESK FOREVER

II with than ordinary regret
the death last Sunday morning Robert Gauss twenty
years editorial Denver Rspubican. 0suss
cultured conscientious capable gentleman
ing in his nature and thus preventing his worth
the general public while appealing strongly
knew him best
1t has been good fortune know personally many
excellent editorial writers who have done
and with due to all have
the wearing qualities possessed by Colonel Gauss
Aside from his splendid journalistic proved
himself public benefactor his unssh along
Ct agriculture for arid through his investigations
made at his and because loved
satsd unless contributing its welfare
farming has been greatly advanced Thousands
be&tsr because b lived
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-25

th6H t66o bo06 adabo PURGE
suooa Of good roads fe fa that ts people ef that
just rspudasd propostisa fifty million deaz
at d osut for road oeaacon highly indicative that tn
coxsy bill would pass presented Tie people, The
serious and the absolutely fatal feature Of The bill that
to and The beods sd woud want ths Ada
from these few fatalities the I'm perhaps al right in coxsy'
mind
nd md ths Post Aeps ~ venture successful IN
pa with it, abundant IMPLY Of choice f which for
ohsr hardly paid carrying sxpssss lrnss o
imaginable Why canning factory should
Paads utilise this product orchard
ysaz. pay the product
canning factory, but enough Of
second and third s1ads u which would b grads many
fruit oouns to keep eannng factory bay Dsds t any
probable shortage may b WITH rsasnAbs certainty md
the deficit may b supplied tgh The planting o tomatoes
peas pro
ucve section would b wosduy increased BY tie establishment
ALL OVER the STATE big howl against the eight
hour law for prscamsd BY Governor Amuaous this
week and the worst Of al \ that ts greatest complaint agnst
this reform oees from ths tAssvss ths
very whom ths willy elaisd
benefit Before slsctisa ast NovA great many Il ~
workers Of Dsnvss, laundry smpA waisss a.d eh bseans
s to The logical effect Of ts essd aw a.d ty opposed ~
passage and urged al their friends aan It. Ast e1Po
that the law tricky catch By ts politicians bat
posed actually in the interest Il the and introduced
and supported BY them Now they waking that
they have been tcked It's only aAr reforms that reform
the wrong way
AsT WEEK THE POST nisEaks not printed the first ra
road advertisement which fifteen yss this offios
with the request to charge at regular cash rate This
double column ad ordered by Tie Dsnv lio ofand
advertising the stock show Denver this week We pleased to
welcome the Rio orands business CUSTOMER and not hner
LOT mileage and while have ALREADY ths @ Il ysar pa
the the aount tines prios
this ad the conductor took second look b editor riding
on cash ticket instead of Verify tie antpass order
working and here with regrets whatever
cerning the arrangement
= = = =
VIZ NOW HAVE two from Colorado who will soon
be their jobs Washington and shall what they
will accomplish One Of these Han John afoh takes the
place Of magned Simon o~sgahm term Of office
will expire in March Takes plssa ID y4 would Prob
ably b in accordance that - Win Gw
salary A. to taking the place Of Ar 0sggn IN aeeeDA
hS for ths state hs win have to DO a ~ bses tan - did
- govsEnor q during his tn wAa - aes -
lseVag:s t':a n t.s eas r.Pse aa'a - sar Z -
naa b = 70 fe'lew nd thaa b h pslg - bsna
as - y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-27
Before The Squire

Officer Freeman arrested Saturday
night j. Donnallan, white, on the
charge of disorderly conduct. The ac
cused had hearing Sunday morning
before Justice James d. Feldmeyer
who imposed a fine of $S.75 anC
costs.
Upon the instance of his sweetheart,
Maggie Snowden. who swore out q
warrant for his arrest John Galloway
colcred, was arrested by Officer Jack
son for disorderly conduct. A fine
of $2.75, and costs was imposed by
Justice Feldmeyer.
The case Of William Butler, who
was arrested for disturbing the public
peace in the neighborhood of his eat
ing house on West street, was heard
before Justice Feldmeyer, who fined
the accused S3.75 for disturbing the
public peace. The arrest was made
by Officer John B. Holiday.