davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

FOR SALE-My home. 22oo 14th ave-.
S.. possession given at once. Frank
Norris. 5-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

s3500-No. 2701 Avenue G. corner 27th
ST.. two-story residence. SO feet front.
House alone worth price asked. Ave-
nue. paved. w. b Leedy & Co. S-l7-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

FOR SALE-By owner, modern Groom
house in the best part of Norwood. VIII
sell at a margain for cash. C. M.
Wright. 200S Sd ave. Phone 91s6 M.
Stiff
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
KODAKS

KODAKS
FILMS developed. 10c per roll. Prints. Sc
and &c each Prompt attention and
work the best Coveli Co. 5-21-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Wants Something to Read

81 am lonely and wish If any one of the
readers of the Corner had any novels or
other books she no longer wants, she will
let me have them. | particularly want the
story called The Two Gun Man Also, II
some one would be so kind as to send me
some ribbons I should be glad. l need
them badly In return | offer lot OF
good story papers for both old and young.
am sure a shut-in would enjoy reading
them. l shall try again soon to help some
one in the Corner, as l have done so little
this time. Il. ID. NJ"
IL am lonelyl" is a passport to the good
offices of the big family. You need not
offer anything "in return" for any kind
offices we may be permitted to perform
for you, but we thank you for the STORY
papers" Shut-ins and all lovers of excel
lent fiction will be obliged to you for
them. Members will please pay careful
heed to the list of inexpensive articles
here listed. and send for the address If
they can supply any of them
Imitation Rose Beads
Several days ago l noticed a request
in the Corner for a method of making i'm
delightful flower shades are colored with
secret process | understand the pro-
cess is carefully guarded in vault in Cal
ifornia, where it originated. The beads
are not only made of rose petals, but of
every flower available. You can readily
imagine the beauty Of the violet and the
daintiness it adds to a summer dress. 1t
has violet perfume, just as the rose
bead has that of the rose. They are made
from the blossoms of the red poppy, the
fragrant bloom of the clover, and the
many shades of sweet peas, as we'll as
orange blossoms and lime. 1 am sorry
this interesting process is not for the pub
lie, but l will gladly furnish the address
and where one may learn more about
them. IF. G.. G. s..
We do not print business addresses in
the Corner Yet the call for colored
scented beads made from flowers Is so
importunate that we register the address
of the member who can tell us how to OBJ
tain them. Applications must be accom-
panied by stamped and self-addressed
envelopes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

T6IK WITH ALAN JEMISoN.
Bell 100. 6-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

tieable. And we do desire to be useful to
those who call upon us for help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
Queen IL Crescent Route
4. {.
FOR SALE

WE will build you q home. Birmingham
Building and Imp. Co. 4l4-15-l6 Amer
lean Trust Bldg. l-16-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

! BUY. sell ana exchange real estate.
J. M. Gibson. 400 Empire Bldg.
12-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18

WE buy. Sell. rent or exchange real es-
tate. e. J. Burns Co.. 406 American
Trust Bldg. Phone 766. 15-4-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-18
WANTED

RATES--Onc cent n word a day; no ad.
taken for less than 25c for first inser-
tiOn. Cash must accompany order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
ROB ES|DENT
OF APPOINTMENTS
Senator Works Would Have
Power Lodged in
Commission.

Washington. July 5.-A bill to take
part Of the appointive power from the
President and lodge it in a commits
sion of three men will be introduced
Monday by Senator Works. 1t Is de-
signed to prevent public officers from
being used as political rewards, and
the chief effect would be to take from
senator's Representatives and party
leaders their present power of recon-
mending candidates.
me proposed commission, appointed
by each President at the opening of
his term OF Office, would. recommend
appointments. Members of Congress
would be prohibited from making re-
co'nmendatlons, and the commission
could make no selections on the basis
OF political rewards"
The b!ll proposed salary of $4,000
year for each commissioner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
PimpIes Should
Be Watched
May be Means of Absorbing Disease
Germs in Most Unexpected
Manner.

The world renowned laboratory of
the swift Specific Company has coll
lecteu vast amount of Information
regarding the spread OF blood diseases.
In thousands of instances the most
Ylruient types have been the result of
coming In contact with disease germs
In public places. and the apparently in
slsnihcant pimple has been the cause.
IT spreads with astonishing rapidity,
often injecting the entire system in a
few days.
1t is fortunate. however. that there
oughly with such q condition, and
thanks TO the energy of its producers
the famous s. S. S. may now be had
at almost any drug store In the civil
ICED world
This preparation stands alone as
tionary In Its composition. since it
accomplishes all that was ever claimed
tor mercury, iodides, arsenic. and other
destructive mineral drugs. and yet 1t
is absolutely a purely vegetable prod
uct. 1t contains one ingredient which
lating each tiny cellular part of the
tissues to the healthy and judicious
selection OF Its own essential nutri-
ment There are more cases OF ar
ticular rheumatism. locomotor ataxia.
paresis. neuritis. and similar diseases
resultant from the use of minerals
than most people are aware of These
facts are brought out In a highly in
teresting book compiled by the medical
department OF The Swift Specific Co.
1877 Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. 1t Is
mailed free. together with Especial let"
ter OF advice. to all who are struggling
with q blood disease.
Get bottle of 8. s. g. to-day
Of your druggist. 1t will surprise you
with It's wonderful action in the blood,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
TWO NORFOLK MEN
VICTIMS OF HEAT
James Ward and John S. Jacobs
Drop Dead-Thermometer
Reaches 1O4.

Norfolk, Va, July 5.-Intense heat
here to-day claimed two victims. while
thousands of sweltering humans hu:-
ried to the shore in search of a breath
Of fresh air. The temperature reached
maximum of l04 in the street
Overcome by the heat, James Ward.
manager OF the Manhattan Moving Pic
ture Theatre. on Queen Street, opposite
the Second Precinct Station, dropped
dead while at his work
Mr.. Ward lived at l65 Bank Street.
and is survived by his wife and one
child. He was about forty eight years
old Mrs. Ward said her husband had
been in bad health for more than Il
month, but had insisted on going to
work.
John S. Jacobs sixty-lve years old.
employed as machinest in the steam
engineering department of the navy
yard. dropped dead at Fourth and Fay
cite Streets. Portsmouth. while on his
way to his home. $40 Sixth Street y
few moments before he fell, Mr.. Jacobs
was heard to complain Of the heat, and
1t is believed that his death was due to
prostration from that cause
Mr.. Jacobs is survived by his wife.
three sons and three daughters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
SONS WILL ASSIST
IN RAISING FUNDS
Commander Rodgers Issues APP
peal for Contributions to Stone
wall Jackson Monument.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Petersburg, Va. July 5.-The fol-
loving orders have been issued by
Samuel "a. Rodgers, commander OF the
Virginia Division. sons OF Confederate
Veterans:
Headquarters virginia Division.
Sons Confederate Veterans
Petersburg. Va, July 3. 1918.
General ORDERS No. !
IN view OF the fac, that an effort is
being made by the Stonewan Jackson
Monument Association, OF Richmond,
through it's president, the Rev. James
Power Smith. l.. y. TO collect funds
Tor the erection If an equestrian statue
10 the famous Confederate leader. in
the Capital or tho Coufederacy. an ap-
peal for which having been circulated
through the papers. knowing such an
appeal Will not be made in vain To Nr-
E!nans. ana TO especially sons of Con
icderate Veterans;
/. therefore. as commander Of Nir-
Nina Division. Sons Of Confederate
Veterans. urge all members of tho or
Eanl2atIcu IN This division TO give This
cause their united ana cordial sup
port rendering such financial assistance
us they can and furthoring the project
in whatever manner p0sSihc
TO the camps composing Virginia
Division. attention - directed to the
fact that this IS one OF tho purposes Of
our organization, TO erect enduring
monuments 10 porpctuate the deeds Of
Talor q the Confederate chief;ain and
soldier
In Richmond magnificent monuments
have been erected to President Jeffer-
son Davis. to Generals Lee and stuart
Shall not Stonewan Jackson be
equally remembered?
In erecting n handsome monument
10 him. Virginia VIII do but justice to
one who has honorcd her.
DR.. Smith. president Of the Stone
wall Jackson Monument Association
closes mis- appeal thus: IN ali these
years. here IN the former capital of
The Confederacy. no equestrian statue
TO StonewaI jackson has been raised
hu; we Will without fail build one
now. There should and will he no
repeated appeals for money hut we
feel that every Southern man woman
and child IS entitled 10 the privilege
OF making contribution and having his
o! her name and address deposited In
the cornerstone as that of one of its
builders"
E.nia Division urge upon individual
sons OF Confederate veterans and upon
camps composing this division 10 have
q part In this great work
SAMUEL. u. RODGERS,
Commander Virginia Division
sons Confederate Veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Sunday Services
in City Churches

Rev ". ] Young viii preach this
on the subject, What Would the World
BE WITHOUT jesus" His evening sub
Science
Beginning tt;99,night in Grove Ave
W. c. James VIII deliver Il series OF
illustrated lectures. the first subject
bong, the Land Of Noe or Persian Life
and Customs" The Hermits Awaken
ing" Ger Southern Seas ana In
Darkest Chicago" respectively, viii be
his NEXT themes.
day Rev. Lloyd T Wilson viii conduct
both services his subject Mt i O'Clock
being - Lesson Worth Learning" and
W II ise evening y he'iEi0" Worth
Watkins Win the Lord" Will be the
subject Of Rev. W. Asbury Christians
theme is Christ and our Country"
Rev. George W. Kcmpcr VIII preach
this morning III Hanover Avenue Chris
tan Church on the 'Fourfold Duty OF
Christ y union service in the First
Lutheran Church VIII take the place OF
the evening sermon.
Following The sunday school at 80
O'clock TINS "tL%rno2n' regular ser
Eiess wiii b 6S Tsi4 Colonial Place
Regular services at First church Of
Christ, Scientist, VIII be held this
morning mt o'clock The subject will
The first Of a series Of Young Mems
Mee;inFs" vii bo held IN The Young
Watcrfeld pastor OF CLAY street Meth
odisI Church. viii deliver the address
which VIII Ice. OF a patriotic nature
summer VIII hc held Ny the "Hy-Shy-
ny Gun go O'Clock thls afternoon
Many interesting features, including a
snort talk ana songs have been pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
UNION PACIFIC
GETS W|NCHELL
Former President of Frisco Lines
Is Made Director of
Traffic,

New York, July 5.-B. L. Winchell,
formerly president Of the st Louis and
san Francisco Railroad, and lattcrly
receiver for the system, position
which he resigned yesterday. has been
appointed director OF traffic of the
Union Pacific road. Announcement of
his appointment was made here to-
day.
l.. ]. Spence was formerly director
crn Pacific systems, but the dissolu-
tion proceedings neccssltated his re-
signing from ono of the roads. and he
assumed the position for the Southern
Pacific only.
Mr. Winchclrs appointment is effec-
tive July >. His headquarters will he
In Chicnrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
--------------- &---------------
PICNIC GREAT SUCCESS.
Business Men of Fnrmville Are Hosts
on Fourth.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Farmville, Va, July 5.-The Farm
Vile Business Mems Association gave
a basket picnic yesterday to the farm
ers and townspeople. 1t was n splen-
did success, gratifying crowd being
in attendance, and jollier, happier
throng never got together. Mayor
Barrow made stirring address OF
welcome to the crowd John Thomp-
son Brown, candidate for Commission =
err OF Agriculture, was present by in
vitation from the committee. and de-
livered speech which greatly pleased
He was followed by Mr.. Hoge. the
Prince Edward demonstration. He had
for his subject Hog Raising" The
Farmville Silver Band was there to
discourse music. Judge Asa d. Wat
kins closed tho speechmaking part Of
the day With a short address and the
men and women departed enthused
over tho picnic and their entertain
mcnt.
During n short but terrific electrical
storm "Wednesday afternoon valuable
marc belonging to Mason Bliss was
struck by lightning and instantly kill
ed by her side was standing a colt,
which was unhurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
BON AIR
IsneciaIt n rhe ri,no.r

Ron Especial to The Times pispatch.l
Club. OF Richmond Thi, club was formed
las, winter b. Miss Mason. and has been
summer. Tents ,hammocks and the usual stIa1
accessories necessary TO camp lie dotted
the old spot known as Sunset I'm. and for a
week they rested. trolicked. sang old time
songs and were entertained by tho people
Eeneraliy The girls we're Misses Lizzie
Taylor. Marie and Lizzie Bartelmace. Jer-
line Foster. Margaret Lee. Mary Matthews
Mary Lizzie challenor. Hazel witt MARY
Alva browning Nellie Helm. Katy sch prnri
and Katy Brown Miss Mary Hennessey
eroned by Mrs Carl Rostrop. ana during
the week had with them Mise Mary Baugh-
man, Miss iria Smith and Miss Lucy Mason
and Miss juliet Montgomery. on Saturday
last a lawn party was given them by tho
young people here. and refreshments served
happy. contented crowd left the old
camping ground ON Monday last. with many
regrets and wishes for another week next
Miss Ruth Robertson has been tho guest
Of Mrs Jennie Talcott
The Misses cringan have been with Miss
Miss Mary Ferguson is visiting Miss Eu-
nice Ashburner in Lynchburg.
Misses Virginia and Mary Thomas Cox
Barneid ''DS uS''
Miss Jean Berkeley has been staying with
Mrs. Norwood Bentley.
Miss Maria Cooke returned from Williams
burg last week.
MIR and Mrs James Gordon and children
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert SouthalI are at
the Inn
Miss Kate Douthat is whiting Miss Her
mine Moore
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martin and son. OF
FhrmVillo. are with Mr. and Mrs James
Patter
Mrs. Thomas Armistead and children hnv.
moved into their summer homo near here.
Mr and Mrs Percy Glinn and children
and MISS Carrie Moore have returned from
Virginia Beach.
Miss FRANCES Wond,or returned on TUGS.
day from Farmville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
HIS FORTUNE GONE,
He KILLS HIMSELF
farewell Man, Despondent, Sends
Bullet Through His
BODY.


North Tazeweil, Va, July 5.-Grat
Harman, age about thirty-fvc. despon-
dent over the loss of small fortune
left him by his father, committed sui
eide in the public road near the country
store OF II. T. May. near North Taze-
we'll, about o'clock last night, by
shooting himself with pistol The
bullet penetrated vital part OF his
body and death was instantaneous. He
is said to have been drinking during
tho day and to have stated to several
people that he intended killing him elf
The tragedy was witnessed by Mrs. IL.
Il. May and her daughter.
"A coroner's jury was impaneled last
night, but an Investigation was not
deemed necessary after the evidence OF
the eyewitnesses had been heard
The dead man was a son OF Ellis
Hartman, who died several years ago and
left fortune in coal lands, which was
divided among several children A
brother Of Graf Harman Killed him sci (
with a shotgun several months ago
and another brother was killed on the
railroad. Hartman leaves a wife and
several children. He was n native OF
War VIVA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
SCOUTS IN CAMP
Local Troop VIII Hike IT to Gimp
"Santisooix" TO-MOrrOw.

Local Troop VIII Hike IL to Gimp
"Santisooix" TO-MOrrOv.
Everything Is now In readiness for
side Boy SCOUTS ut Camp "Santisook,
on Failing Creek. The advance party
OF tho local troop. III command &
Scoutmaster Odis b. Hinnant and Pa
troll Leaders Soccer" Walker. Dan In
gram and Lindwood Cerslcy, will leave
Monday r.ornirg at O'Clock, TO pitch
the tents and arrange other details.
Following them the main body VIII
hike II to the scono Tuesday. morning
al I:30 o'clock, under the personal d.
rcction Of Nilliala Eastman. Tn. lie
If march Will d, UP Midlothian Pike,
making one sop for dinner. and
will reach camp In time for supper
About twenty Ave boys Will enjoy
the pleasures of camp, which Is SEIZED.
uled to last for ten days The site
chosen is ideally situated in cool,
shady spot. on the banks Of n stream.
Various athletic sports, such as relay
races baseball games and swimming
will while away the time, and at
night tho boys will gather around the
campfire to tell stories. Following is
the daily routine: 6:45, morning dip;
S. breakfast; ., tent work; 10, scout
instructions: IL, t'anics; 1880, dinner;
l. rest; 3, afternoon swim; 4, first aid;
$50, supper; S, campfire; $3.50, taps
TO all boys who qualify I'm athletics.
scoutcraft and aquatics. Scoutmaster
Hinnant will give Il camp emblem.
Tests will be held for this purpose. so
that any eligible boy may compete.
The campers will give dcmonstra-
ton OF their scout work in tho Bethel
Church gymnasium on Friday evening.
A number OF Southside people, includ-
ing the Camp Fire Girls" under the
direction OF Mrs. Deck. are expected
to witness the performance. A local
team around Bethel Church Will play
the Scouts SATURDAY morning. In the
evening they Will be entertained by
w. e Smith. a retired sea captain,
who will show them how to tie knots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
pcrSOnnl NIcufinn.

Miss Stafford Walker. OF 1929 Semmes
Avenue. is visiting friends in Balti-
more.
Miss Inez Parkinson, of East Ninth
Street, Is spending several weeks with
relatives at Amelia Courthouse.
DR.. Harry Bear. son of Phillip Bear
is attending the convention of the Psi
Omega Dental Fraternity. in Kansas
City, Mo. as delegate from the Medi-
cal College Of Virginia chapter.
DR.. f.. 5. Hooker is visiting his par
ents in Pulaski. Va. whore he is at
tending a relative.
Floyd S. Johnson is visiting relatives
In Matoaco. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
CAROLINA ORES.
Cold md silver That May lie Found
thc Old Nnrth g..

the Old North State.
Here is wonderful story, fresh from
ne editorial columns OF the Charlotte
The figures given in the Observer
yesterday as to the amount OF gold re
hned at the old Assay ONCE In Char
lotte proves the value of that institu-
years ago 1t was handling ores at the
rate Of over $4,000 year The fall
ing off in the past four years was due
sent to other offices, in response to the
desires OF the government. In its (ay
the Assay Office has handled over $40.
quantity of silver ores All this was
produced by the mines In the Char
loite territory. OF this amount $500,
mine. In the city Of Charlotte And
in these mines there remains much
more than 100000 in gold waiting
for somebody to go for It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
The Crafts Piano Co.
CRAFTS HALL
Broad at Second Street, Richmond, Va.

the Gate Of the last settlement up to
June 10. During that time the coin
ing department operated upon 1.737,56s
coins valued al $l6,S52,227 The legal
"astage on this amount was $l7.95S,
while the actual wastage was slS2
During the same period l.i3o.7s6 ounces
Of silver were operated and o7S.i4s.55
ounces OF good coin produced, OF the
value Of Sl,979.15i. In this time there
was coined. altogether. SlG97.G77 in
gold. Sl,39f.lo0 in silver. $2IS6,36S in
nickel, and S957.iSS in 1cent bronze
pieces.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06

Dallas. Tex, July 5.-Federal Judge
Edward Il. Neck to-day appointed
Avery u Turner. OF Amarillo, and c.
:. SchFcXer, of Fort Worth, AS receivers
for the lines of the ST Louis and San
Francisco Railway system in Texas
The petition for the rccciverShip bore
The names OF Thomas H. West and t.
l. Winchel receivers for the general
system.
IT declared receivership in Texas
was necessary because Of Temporary
innrmities and disabilities" of the
Frisco lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Rrick AInNnnn Injured.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. y. G.. July 1.-Two bricl,
maSons, ID. r. Allen, of Garner, and
George Savage, We're painfully injured
this afternoon by falling from the scat
iold on which they were working on
the fcnodcled post Office building They
lell about twenty feet on pile of brick
and rubbish
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
NEW COAL MINING COMPANY.
/ the Hlnck NInnnt min InnI I,nrI.n. :.

Bristol. Va. July The United Galleries
Company recently Incorporated here with
an authorized capital OF $500. 600, has named
the following officers: President. X. Tate
Irving, OF Big Stone Gap secretary, Paul
Duihny' OF Washington: treasurer. Frank c.
Wright. OF Washington.
II Is the plan OF the company 10 mine coal
on an extensive plan In the Black Mountain
coal he!d It's shipping point to be St
Charles. Va on the Southern Railway and
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Its
oHices VIII be In this city and at st. Charles
1t Will probably operate four or five different
mines In the same coal fields. and In addi-
Ton 10 that, 1t is expected to operate the
territory now being located Pocket Lee
County. on the edge of the Black Mountain
coal field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Death of A. II. Thrift.

A. II. Thrift, hfty-nine years old.
died yesterday afternoon ut 2:30 o'clock
in n Richmond hospital. The funeral
services will be held this afternoon
at $40 o'clock from the home Of his
nephew. j. S. Wakefield. 101 East
Fourth Street. Rev. H. c. Pfeiffer, pas
tor of Central Methodist Church, will
onciate. The burial will be in Maury
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
"Drys" Arc Active.

With the local option election in
Swansboro less than two weeks or
the dry forces arc showing great activ-
ity. a detailed statement has been
prepared by Rev c. T. Thrift. chair
man OF the Manchester District Tenn
pcrance League, showing how from
both n financial ana moral standpoint
the voters of the county lose in allow
ing saloons to stay open. The prin-
cipal argument of the vets is that
aholishing the saloons would do no
good. as they are too near Richmond.
and could be reinstated when the ter
ritory was annexed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
suits in Husting. Court, pnrt II.

On n motion OF judgment by tho
plaintiff, the suit of Il w. Rnwles
against the Virginia Taxi Service Com
pany Will he heard tomorrow in Hust-
ings Court Part ii. The suit OF
Charles II. Cosby against the city of
Richmond is scheduled for n hearing
TUESDAY The case of the Lake Bowl
ing Alleys against the city OF Rich
mond VIII come up Wednesday. on
Thursday the suit for detinue of NJ p
Bonifant against Il. S. White will be
heard The suit OF T.. T. Pollard
against George Smith for trespass on
the case will be heard Friday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
@@=NEWS OF==,o
SOUTH RICHMOND

drew n fine OF S25 and costs. The two
men were in au automobile at Fifth
and Decatur Streets Friday afternoon,
when. according to Lindsey. Mcfarland
abused him. which provoked the at
tack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-06
Lindsey Heavily Fined.

w. T. Lindsey. OF 1920 Chaffin Street.
was convicted on the charge OF
saulting q. w. Mcfarland yesterday
morning in Police Court, Part H. and