davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

exists q the presen, time The pc
litlon followa. tH
Albuquerque. n. ~. June. 1919.
TO the Honorable Mayor ana Mem
berp ~ the CITY Council ~ the city
81 AibuQueraue
Dear SYrs.---We. the undersigned
sDters citizens and taxpayers 40
hereby petition ypur honorable body.
who have heen duly elected 10 your
respective offices ana taken oath up
on entering said offices that YOU
would enforce al the laws ~ this city
and state and support the conetitn-
tlon Of the United States
We. the undersigned voters, clti-
zens ana taxpayers. find dlscFiminn-
lionE against ctr people that are In
iolerahle, there being several public
places IN which We are denied aerv-
Ice because we are negroes. IN other
places We nre segregated hy signs.
posters. ushora and managers Our
women and airiA are ineultcd by the
employee % said places.
These determinations ave In viola
ton bf our state laws nnd ~ our fed
rral laws No such determinations
exist Ia reenrd Ia aliens or other
races. and us " n within your power
TO revoke license of persons conduct
ing public places. We ask that ynur
honorable body take some immedi-
ate action IN this matter. what we
ask 10 our civil and our constitutional
right--iu Justice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
. So~~~OoSo~~Ns~s
NEW nay PLANTS
IN UNITED STATES.
,N~~NN~SoNNNSsSS'

Washington. ID. g.. June 90 Hay
and FORAGE production has been great
ly Increased by the importation ana
adaptation OF several plants, the cnl-
tivaiion Of which has been expert
mented and fOstered by the United
suites department 81 agriculture
through its bureau of plant industry
unill their suitability and reliability
for the desired purpose have Doe"
fully demonstrated and their cultiva-
ton established.
Two Of these are treated In two
pamphlets issued In May entitled
sudan Grass. New Drought he-
sistant HAY Plant" az. T. :. Circular
1851. and "Vetch Growing In the
south Atlantic states Farmers
Bulletin 500.
In the semiarld west. where 40
perennial grass has thus FAR been
found suited 10 the conditions, sudan
grass promises high value for hay
Indeed IL " not too much 60 predict
that there IL Is destined 10 become
ihe leading grass for hay production.
rnder more humid conditions IL has
also succeeded admirably and will
probably replace fox-tail mlllet Co "a
large extent az IL produces better
hay and usually larger yields
There Ii still much 10 learn in re-
gard To the crop. but II has been
tested most carefully in Texas, as
we'll AZ az Arlington Farm, Va, ana
has had az least a years trial az many
places on the Great Plains ana 80 va
iious agricultural experiment sta
tions. and the data at hand Indicate
approximately the best methods %
culture.
Under Hight rainfall conditions, u
Is probably best 90 gov sudan grass
in rows. yet excellent results have
been secured IN dry regions from
broa dCHating. ana the grass grown
that way does not become too course
for paiatablc han. Although very
similar In appearance 20 Johnson
grass. Il ~ considered far superior
az u forage crop. a. u is more bunchy
putting out more stems ana many
more leaves. Horses and COWS eat u
greedily. none OF the stems. which
contain a great deal OF sugar. being
VISITED. az h often the ease with the
coarser grasses.
While the above e. truo as 90 con-
ditions In the semi-nrid section as TO
the benefit to be secured from this
new grass introduced from Afrlca,
the southeast has also been supplied
with particularly satisfactory for
age plant for its humid climate ia
the vetch. The southeast IL not a
grass country. hut vetch IN grown on
practically every type OF soil In North
Carolina, South Carolina, and Gcor-
gla. and should come 90 occupy an
important place Ia the agriculture
OF these states. n has high pro-
tein content, H. good hey, pasture,
and soiling crop. aud its more general
growth will AID la the development
OF the live stock industry, which bids
fair TO be Of big agricultural interest
al no distant date.
/ Like ali legumes. vetch improves
land, aud as u arows through the
winter and spring "a makes an ideal
cover CROP 10 prevent teaching ana
washing. and may bee harveAed In
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

Ftnt ,Ms wa .o1Ao 81 .Ae
m,nlns nf
r Nk|4toua a<t ne ~ tnaeits
fm atlaNt ~ A6s onlt lawyers
ana .fs4sss VII .hss So clever ane
se4ean retl |aie aathta yhey
an - n|Eh|1 ftaslafo noe|silf lhas d
4eeateen vino has |<afnsa ufrvttIua
e1teee0 long. hatred wig ana psetd
~ ~ ararae ana sttattd employ.
m1Ai ~ mIhIhe engineer
TIM It,ts, and moal original "a.
taHfr hss h8en made ~ band q
phkoA aha elsbvay lnaiane frpm
tn Lake Erie dissertation They
hNVs 1famaiisva lpnsfciie~s MIA
aHtha sna alsi pkesess & ia ses
ptlneipai estlsa 81 me east 4 i've
fapaaeA slfnppea a hosfd win ~
prnrlaea ora Nekomis will he fep-
ftmsoied ~ sieyef 0Nbwas sauew
VINO q ~ lonssr soane. ana ,ht pth-
characters asn be taken BY Dakota
INDIANS Hho ~ said 20 possess hss-
|irlpnis talsnf Ha haye been sher-
pnehiy TRIMMED There viii Be tso
indians faf 4pcs ana Indinn
dsne4s and usfehse and exer lses
Will - given
! TIE 1pegfaRIE y unueT the dis~piiaa
oi ne womn Municipal League
ana GIVEN lar ire hen&ii * tenement.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
THE SANTA FE TRAN. MAcA.
zfNE.


geographically axcellsns beauii-
rally lilns,rated. edited with alscrtm-
ipenon and abluty ana fnn ~ the
nplflt Of the 0Feas southwest from
cover 20 cover j. the santa re- Trail
aiaeasine. published al sania Fe. y,
n she nrai issue 81 whleh has been
recelfra ~ the Herald me maya
Elpe has nothlns amaseurlsh nor
crude Asont Il. L Is anlphed literary
production and compares favorably
with amy naeaalns published Ia the
country Il cannot feii 20 be sue
cesp N every was and Win accorn-
pllnh great mission In telling the
people 81 this country abort the old
est settled and most fascinating a.
well a. the newest and most progress
sive state il the union.
The cover design az the July num-
her Il vista 81 the Jemez NOUN
taln, Among the contributors %
special articles Il. r. TwlscheH. W.
". 1nstice. sr@ r. D. smith. r.
Bsdlchsk. j. wish, GiceingA q. N.
Renc and Essene A. Ritter. stories
are contributed By r. J. spsuldins.
j. Lasaile +. Risdon. Frank stapnn.
who aahsfibsn ihe NsYaio blanket; q,
Alunson. Hester Grey. Mary Rurkiey.
81 L. Graham and ]. H. Rockwell.
The Grand Canyon or Arizona ane-
~ illustrated. II feature as - a
History 81 Santa re in 1000 Words
by Benjamin A. Read. The magazine
covers broad scope. news pictures
and cartoons Of current events the
world around being noteworthy fea-
lures
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

PROFITS on FAItas PRODUCE
TO BE ENVFNrFG ATED.


Washington. .. c., June 2T---It IN
announced THAI the department Of
agriculture. Through ia OFFICE o. mar
kets. viii shortly begin a thorough
study Of what happens 90 produce
from the time u leaves the producer
until Il reaches the consumer. A
specialist on marketing perishable
produce WIN investigate prices re-
ceived by producers. cost Of tFanspor-
tation and storage. change ~ owner
ship. accumulated charges. profits
and other elements This specialist
will then study conditions ~ various
sections 80 determine the feasibility
of a market news service dealing
with perlshabse products. and also
the best method Of making statistics
of supply and demand useful 20 the
farmer OF truck gardener,
other specialists viii give ntten-
ton - studying cooperative organi-
safionF % pred eers and consumers
including cooperative marketing as
rocintionR % farmers and buyers, co..
operative stores. etc. They WIN make
intensive studies % typical eommuni-
ties deassRR ~Ah special produe and
viii asslst IN me formation OF new
cooperative enterprises. An expert
IN cooperative accounting win assist
such organizations "a keep their books
and records effectively. establish cost
systems. and follow up methods ~
handling goods IN route and on sale.
Cooperating with the other inVesti-
gators will be specialists ir trargpor-
totlon-men who have had as much
railroad shipping experience az divi-
zion freight agents who Will assist
producers IN securing proper freight
rates. and VIII discuss questions Of
Extending facilities. determination 81
rates routing and other matters con-
cerned with the speedy ana cheap
moving 81 produce "a centers Of
wholesale aud retail demand.
| Especial attention ~ 20 be given Ia
the milling. marketing and utilization
81 cotton seed. A specialist In this
lire viii gather fun information ne
cessary for the successful organise.
ton and operation Of 81 mills by
cooperaginR producers. Vie will nlHo
endeavor 10 find new uses and new
lappllcntlons Tor cotton seed and 80
manufactured products
other specialists thoroughly famil.
iar with me marketing Of cots0n ir
lTeAaa Arkansas and Oslahoma and
other cotton states VIII devote theil
atteullon 40 improving trade in COT
ltOn and devlainR improved methoal
lof handling and selling cotton and
seed rofion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
TEI.ErmoNE nArrs GO ~.

Lincoln. Sch, June 25.-The Ne
braska Railway Commission today
after hearing testimony for the great
er part OF the last six months. handed
down decision granting the reques,
Of the Nebraska Telephone and Tele-
grab company 60 raise all the iele-
phone rates from i2h 20 SO per cent
The liiigation followed the merger
OF the Automatic and Bell lines in
southern Nebraska and an Immediate
application To raise rates filed about
q year ago.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

NNHHHNHNt
Esult nrink.
Two pihte rahphprties.
Two plnts curranfs.
Two p|nis hlackbrrrlce
Juice vi four oranges
Juice % three lemons
1isice % three lines
EuHRf
Water
Tho fruit should be crushed and
the iulcr strained MaAe eyrup ~
equal parts ~ sugar and water and
aweelen to taste
This may be kept in a jar sn The
lce-hox Il should be- dllnted and
served with cracked icc. slices ~
orange lemon or pineapple. cherries.
a few bnfries. bruised mint leaves. an
may BE- used IN safyinE this delightful
beverage
Chlnr-a-Fdng.
six LARGE oranges
One cup Of water.
Lump sugar
Essence Of cloves.
Essence of peppermint
Allow four Jumps Of sugar 10 each
cur 81 water, lci Il simmer until 1t
threads. then ST Il on ice 10 cool.
sqneege ont the Juice 81 the oranges
and strain "a when the syrup II
cold add Il 10 the orange Juice. Allow
three drops 81 essence 81 cloves ana
the eame amount Of essence OF pep.
permins 20 each orange FIN glasses
twe-shirds fnil 81 chopped Ice and
pour IN the mixture. sticking a aprig
Of mint In each glass
Mint Punch.
Twelve sprigs 81 fresh mint.
one cup crushed Ice.
One-half cup Of sugar
One tablespoon elder vinegar or
lemon Juice.
one cup currant Iu5re or ono glass
ourrant jelly.
Water
shake In a quart jar the crushed
ice and suRnr until the sugar Ia dis
solved Add the mint and the vine
gar then the currant juice and water
enough 10 make one quart II cur
rant Jelly be used smaller amount
OF sugar Il needed.
India Panch.
One cup water
one cup sugar.
Two oranges.
Two lemons.
One pint Of cold India tea.
one cup Of fruit juice.
Water
Make a syrup of the sugar and one
cup Of water. when Il cools. add
the orange and lemon juice. the tea
and fruit Juice Raspberry. straw
berry. currant or cherry juice. either
fresh or canned may he used. Then
add sufficient water 60 make two
quarts in all.
Fruitade.
Two cups sugar.
Juice ~ one lemon.
one pint raspberry Juice.
one small pineapple.
Two quarts 81 water
Make a syrup 81 tho sugar and ono
cup ~ water. Cool. and add the
remaining ingredients.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
MBS Sl. e s''''



Wmllenm
oh A WONpnOva bird a the pcli-
tAn.
8ls hesk holds more than hls Bellcan.
re can tHfr IN mis- benk
Fond enough for o week.
And dafnea If J 800 how me lsellcnn.
lE4ltota Nole--fl should ne IN.
dolsiood that We are not the author
81 the foregoing r. - contributed
and lnls Colynm takes no responsible
~ IN the PROMISES Tne Identify 81
ihe auihor viii ho revealed ia Is strict
~ cougIdtnfIni manner an application
a. this office hy any duly authorized
pefsenl
TFgE AUTO manufacturer are de-
ciaripn slx-cyiinder dividends
Co.
VIZ LIKE % listen e. The caloric
brand 81 conversation which eslan-
mates from that man Mann.
--g1--
AH. McNAB shenld accept the
presidents apology IN the spirit IN
which q y given.
THERE ~ fashion in words.
sirtnuQns has been replaced by insld-
Sous
f9 "a NATURAL. enough that leg-
iklAlian n regard 10 suger should
gather tiles.
MANY A man rides downtown on
lnt water Wagon Ia the morning ard
tries 70 walk hack that night
o.
AUSTRIA has ordered six dirigible
Zeppelin haiioons equipped with ma
chine guns Disarmament has not
yea reached the top.
d.
THE REALLY earnest people are
found sitting on the hard benches al
a summer chnutauqua while the celc-
d.
THE DEPARTMENT Of justice a.
least knows little more now about
what 4 going on In the department
Of justice.
NINE militant suffragettes have
bcen sent 60 jail IN England. possi-
bly IN the hope Of finding one In the
bunch who Will eat.
D.
A FAVORITE excuse FOR not catch
ing any trout these ianguorous sum
mer days u that they are asleep on
the bed Of the river.
o.
SOME MEN live on through life 90
free from fierce. unneeded strain.
they never Fix a leaky roof until there
comes n rain.
A CHICAGO WOMAN threatens to
shoot holes iK the tires Of an automo-
biliss who ran over her dog.
Slaughter Of Innocent bystanders
seeHis g bs threatened.
"FaE BEST man know" sald tire
Did ranchman 10 his son. came from
the plow" That's what ] want 20
come from" said the youth, and
mighty quick. too"
WHEN THE MOVING picture ma
chine ~ used 20 catch unsuspecting
lovers who are telling each other the
"old. old story" Il Is being put to q
base. lgnoble use.
D.
THE CHICAGO NEWS calls atten-
tion 20 the fact that AIR. and Mrs.
qouse are having divorce suit. The
grounds FOR divorce. we presume. are
alcoholic.
O..
II THINK / Will. take my phono-
graph along when ! go 10 the noun
tains for my vacation" said MT.
Eiiomeiy. That's good idea" as
sentsd Mr., Nextdoor. ~ certainly
needs a vacation"
O.
MADAME BERNHARDT says she
would like 60 get hold OF the eat
who started that story about her mar
rage To young man In her com
pnny. A wonderful woman but not
original ia her choice ~ an epishet.
o
f,Flsaxossesy AFFLICTED
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

"a WEARS ~ ONE POSITION.
en, -. e*n cla'm scheo'
mlNI s.nNeFHl Nheae tstm 81 pefFiee
flFass aHtfaihs Aefe of anfoAd. - kAf
~ q kno~n Fikif ytafH ln one pro-
f4telon - - iipelf remarkable enough
Aat When q a. added thar snpt. VIII
Hahn w. rpiiinRnAin's record y ~
SIXTY yeafH u ne same poHi'son' nv
ee'e appears g ~ nnpasAileled.
A'thpuHh few sopsrin'endentn can
ppinl p anywhere NEAR 90 iong ses'n
~ sefvict A. mis-. ine7e are numeer
VINO heYe eefetd ier many years. =
iiss y ap're of ne 'nors Notable
cases y given ~ Ar ". z hood ~
ahe city nehooi chapter 81 me 1914
reperi 81 ne commissioner Of eo''ea-
Sion. hitt Issued. snpt. sarnes NJ
Greenwood. 81 Kapnas CRY, No., y
seiifin4 after - YEARS 81 service
superintendent Glass. a. LsnehburE'
Va, mas served since 1873; supefin"
sfresnt Phillips a Birmingham, has
served since assss superintendent
Heciymonda has been ~ Oakland
since isss; Jaeob 4. shaMat has
heen superintendent a. Columbus
ei,ie. fer - yeArs' Henry snyder ~
Jersey city. y. =. Tor 81 years
Charles =. Jordan ~ MINNEAPOLIS and
Charles ". Dean RI bridgeport
Conn. both for twenty yeafe.
pps william q Maxwell Of New
fof# sy. has feeosA os more shan
qaaEter Or eeFtury IN profess
slorai ndminlstrhties position IN Sew
Nofk CITY, e he term ~ Brookiyn be
inrfHfd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

Hunt the world over and you win
not find Il better remedy for diar-
rhoea tnan Chamberlaln's Collie. Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. u always
cures. For sale by all druggiaiH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
State News
DeIegnses AppoInted--Lloyd y. Al

Delegases Appointed--I.loyd II. Al
len OF Biaekdom. \. NJ. and Frank
Boyer oF Dexter. have been appoint
I'd delegates from New Mexico 20 the
Naional Negro Farmers congress at
Birmingham Ala. July 4-sth. Dele
gates 70 the meeting OF the American
Prison association which viii con
vene sn indianapolis. Ind. October
II. are; J. y. McManus and Captain
Fred Fornon. Of Santa Pc; william
blanchard. Captain. NJ. e. De Baca.
Bernaiilio. J. r Evans. Roswell: r.
r. Carter. Portales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

ran my linen. aoyn Mrs Twickem.
hhfy, ~ marked with illoElhle ink'
-~chfisslan Healeiff.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
prohnhl, a pnkc.

II don't believe he Is "A real duke"
How about his old family ioweisf'
did he show Won any old family
icwelse"
NO. but he showed me thc pawn
tickets for Some
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

InlaFed ny iAgiiining---Gu Bridges
was struck by lightning and his hack
and risht lex badly burned near tn
cumcari the other day. his team ~
horses being killed outright
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

prompt messengers. quick delivery
and boEGage. Independent Delivery.
Phone tet.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27


Must Make Good Globe Sure
~ company. Of Kansas civ, which
furnished a bond OF 100000 for the
American Bank and Trust company Of
Clovis. recently defunct. IN order TO
handle state funds. will have 20 come
through" for the state. Recently ths
state treasurer drew o check on the
Clovis concern Tor t3.sss74, which
check was returned. protested and un-
paid. The state falls back on the
Globe surety company 90 make good
the loss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

TrImbIe's Tavsry' ma n. second A.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

The Brid9s salad.
Look. darlingl What's IN tho salad, -
said he.
His establishment freely expressing,
"why. OF ali things, a button'" she
R0sped.
Of course. rs part OF the dress
ing" Judge.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

Nearly Drowned Paul Aichison.
foreman OF the Mills ranch, near Roy.
Mora county. was carried mile and
"a half on the crest OF q flood when
he was caught IN AN arroyo while at
tempting 10 shoot duck. lie was
badly bruised hy logs and stones. but
" glad 60 be alive
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27
Easy Method.

tnay WNtIlOu.
I'm tired OF life"
THAT being the Case. 20 out 10
California and shout 'nanaail'- bir-
minahafn Ago-Herkid.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

uel win be placed JUS, east Of the
coal chute.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

GFleyouNiy Afflicted.
A crying shame.
a weeping willow.
A bowling swell.
A sad dog.
A sorry jade.
A mourning cloak,
A signing breezs.
A grooming branch.
A moaning tide.
A sohhlng wind.
A believing bun.
A wO' fui mistake.
An unhappy chance.
a dismal failure.
A miserable fiascO.
A wretohed meal
a gloomy prospect
A troubled pool.
A narrowed field
A tortured meaning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

q
As THE SEASON ADVANCES.
where. oh. where 10 the young phe-
nom
With a mighty wins
That We heard such great tio'ngs from
In the early eprine?
Ills curves In wondroua epirals bent
THE startling week.
And for q little while he went
a perfect streak.
The pace WAS ono that couldn't last
He made hls bow;
But some old warehouse az she past
u pitching now.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

Tannehili ON the JOb--charles G.
Tannehili, premier booster OF tho Pc
eos valley, has been unanimously re-
elected president of the Roswell com
merciai club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27

To Store Coal-A crew Of men un-
der the santa re bridge and building
department hap been ~ work ne past
week dwelling grouna and making 9TH
er arrangements for the storing 81
somo ! .s00 tons Of coal ni belen. The
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-06-27


Cattle Shipments Jones, Downes e.
Co. owners OF the 50 brand Of waffle,
McAfiIlen a Sons. Cousland Nixon
and the Fleming Cattle company.
were among those shipping cattle
from silver city this week, The total
number ~ head shipped was 500.
Good prices were realized.
Blg Crowd Going Reports receive
ed at the state school superintendents
office indicate that New Mexico ~
going 20 send a good hig bunch OF
delegates 20 the y. r. A. meeting al
salt Lake city u II well.
Condemnation sult--The United
states W, the Pueblo 81 STA Is the H.
10 of nit flied IN the federal dis
trlct court az Santa re. The action
IA brought 10 condemn small parcel
81 lana IN the pueblo ON which tho
government intends TO erect school
house similar action mas been taken
IN the case % most Of the pnebios IN
New Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-09
CITY COURT CASES

In the City court this morning the case of Clifford Quinlan. 52 Pleasant street, charged with the theft of a watch from Lester Finch, 95 Bell street, was continued for trial until Saturday under S1O0 bonds. He was arrested last night by Detective James Bray.
 Joseph FTlanovitch and John F1ah- erty, ice men from rival concerns, charged with assault and breach of the peace, were fined $5 each after testimony had been introduced show ing that the quarrel originated over the cutting of prices of rival man agers.
 William Platt, a farmer of New town, who yesterday assaulted 15- year-oId Mary Rizzarti, 437 Ha1lett street, was remanded for trial until September 10 under bonds of $50 while Alexander Bennett. of Helen street. who was found guilty of ob- structings justice when he ~ interfered with PatroIman Suponskys making the arrest, was fined $25 Platt claimed he slapped the little girl because she took apples from his cart. He will also be arraigned upon charges of re- slsting an officer. In the fight which ensued between the officer and Platt afidI aifS 9Oon6i ia11tenz JPlatf was badly cut by blows from the officers billy and was unable to appear in court to- day.
 Morgan Elliott, 62 years old, who gave his occupation as a sailor from Johannesburg, S. A, was fined $5 for causing a disturbance yesterday after noon at the corner of Main street and Fairfield avenue where Deputy Sheriff Shulz found him annoying men and women passing by.
 Because he refused to be put out of his lodging house and insisted upon creating a disturbance, Walter Noble, a baker, living at SIS BunneH street, was sentenced to ten days in jail, sus- pension of Judgment later being rec orded
 Edward Walteredorf, IA years old, Clarance Williams, 13, Jacob Conrod, 14 and John Waltersdorf, IS, were found guilty of theft from the A. c. Newman bicycle store, 1855 Main street and placed upon probation for one year.
 The case of perjury against Carroll Gaines, 95 Clinton avenue, was this morning nolled by Prosecutor Gray