davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

LAwyarA nov TaEs Inc place 'It Ipu- Iitkal Tn.ltteTs wiIclI h:r1Ir* Trupisd in Gbe tid:n simtY; shrr rcr the whole ahnntine Iuntrh. SWuLtInEE wacn 't man Ike Wnodrnw NiIam GtIS rlrrt- Id L0 the pTe%danry IRNoplr m |" taincd tn thl1E thct nn exceptLn has been niadc Co inc Tnlr:, but wltrn thc$- examine hix r.alner lucy inl inat in xnMe way Sr annth%r he has had L '1eKar' .ruininE. Wn9dTnw WiEon ."px "Er adn1iilrd 10 the bar. ThF"- hnrg tt~sl'rSII E rrnrr an exception hst he maGe up rT his Lilck IT !e:;Tn- ing in thr IaW ny EsfRdInG many Era.. making l0%a nr administering lheDI brf0rr he rcachcd the pCceidcrcy.
 At uK prrsGnr Gum rhr lcadIrs pc nII tIe great pa.tiEs ;n thc )'ritisl' parliament, with tn. exception of tho labor parLy, are lawyers The profes- siun Tuns the United SlAtrs :ini1sr completely. When now appointments arr n4Iilg made, clen jn AI1ska- the r.lH1 mat T nan is T. lawyer rn7at= hLnn eligible for anything ThIle, roi besnx A Inwyer mAkrE a nan ilnpcssl- hl4 far marry of the beat rlAce&
 Of course tEsers iE nothEng w6nH"r- iul about all this. Politics mer ns
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Cid Lewis Huntsr Rye and tas FA' moua Athsrton Bnurhon ~Ei sksTS. pi.siuss spring 1so@- 1s06 baught In burd snd reduced 10 90 psr csnt by U. 6. government. by the h1ttls rr gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

We &iIl save y"1 the timA aud tturLla uC writing the lutasl hr"s 10 yUur friends on the olItMds, ty mall ing the Eo.nO Weekly Nu$$st to any address m tnA states for go cents Der month
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

opr kusi1sss r,sn's hasehaE +sam are all star players. In fact made enough monsy At ths game 10 ssart up in business. if the "Frpf@sh" Wsre as perd ws would play tp stRr,din9 ronn 0nly.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

Ypu have msse likely figured y9ur saVina sn ysur FuoI and grse~rIss Lst us fiHpUs you . greater saving on yeur wintHr's meat. PhSnA RSd 70
 uNa0N MEAT co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
PHd1JiT hAAfI NO. t&.
FIRE ALARM NnNALE.

FIRE ALARM 1l6NAlR. l2. 9tAndArd Oil C. -2 SerzksKA Ce1s Rt%feuA I4. JsEsS ]. 6AanaN Cs. rffSes. th. hAadS vAE4Srs SsIGSn- 7i. HAG~rAArA' Office 24 kANsrAnea Astsi- 2A FirA p~pAFImsNt HL oise~Ep.y R%!sNW, 52 TDrksY's EiSsr Rtsr% q. Pacific Cold *tarags Co., SaHaspIt 42 Third Eve. aAd LsAA'x Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

Euirrad aa urctad-clAAa uAtteT. Fsh. 9a, 1907. Hs ihF PoaEUWice At NUE1ss AlnplsA- under rl'% Act or COnkraan of MArch ]. Ia7b
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

We have ths elaAnSst Hnd bsEt atoeb of arccuriss in NBms. Try us. TaoruIl Eshmann.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
Oily Official Paper

Cepy fer T~GttAr aeSAEtitaneSsts a'vAt b4 iE EY 10 s'eEH<k en the day t+ aVbli0ution.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE

Issued Annually t1 0ct1Nsr.s PFdrr per copy mailed ---..,......s .sbs
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

Start ths me nth right 6y subusrih- i1u for ths Daily NuuHet g psi month; 6 rryanthE, $1o: ere ysar <20
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

RAtea f..ts advertising spAce in 17a uT Ihs HbuTS publications will he JnH1f known or application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

xs, ERsIms R5Ius0 PhsrS MA;n e7-
 sesl HhIs.%s~ W@Lse, Three Firs AI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

2EfNE. ALASKA FEB. }, 14ta
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03

Nome Weekly Nugget. naUnlh -.60I. NumC Weekly Nugget. year .46-oO
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-02-03
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE < MAYNARD Sole Owners and PRbliSheFS
]. ]. M4cRATH, Editor.

sUH8CRIPtlON RATEe.
 Nqma Daily Nugget. mnnth .... Fz.0o Eumu Daily Nugget Hohtha .4l9.0o Nome Daily Nugget, year ....$tp.oo
The bee., 1913-10-21
EARLY MORNING WEDDING
Popular Young Couple Married at an
Early Hour Monday Morning

The Christian Parsonage was
brightly lighted before dawn Mon.
day morning. and the occupants
were awake ana expectant. The
occasion was the wedding OF two OF
Earlington's most popular young
people, MI. Charles G. Trabsrn aod
Miss Gertie O'BannOn.
A few minutes before four O'Clock
the wedding party arrived, cousis.
ting of the contracting parties, aud
attendants, Mr.. Kirby O'Bannon,
brother of the bride, and Miss Ruth
Daniels, and Mr.. Il. NJ. Traheru
brother of the groom. In few inn.
pressive words, Howard }. Brazel-
ton, pastor of the Christian Chnrch
pronounced them husband and wife
The bride is al attractive young
woman with many personal oh arms
never locked prettIer than on her
wedding morn. She 10 the daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A r O'Bannon,
and has lived In Darlington most OF
Der life. The groom has lived IN
this city for anumber of years. hold
ing responsible position In the Of
flee OF the st Bernard Mining Co,
and 10 young man Of sterling quail
ties. Both have many friends in
the city who join in hearty
congratulations, aad good wishes for
their continued happiness
The happy. couple left at once for
Memphis, Tenn, where they will
spend their honeymoon When they
return they will have rooms at Mr.
and Mrs Jack Stokes.
The bee., 1913-10-21
A CHILD'S LAXATIVE
rs SYRUP OF FIGS"
They love to take II and il doesn't harm
the tender little stomach,
liver and bowels

If your little ones tongue is
coated, it is sure sign the stom-
ach, liver and bowels need gen.
tie, thorough cleansing at once.
When-yonr child is cross, peev-
ish, listless, pale. doesn't sleep,
eat or act naturally; if breath is
bad, stomach sour, system full
of cold, throat IRE, nr if fever
ish, give a teaspoonfui of "Oali
fornia Syrup of Figs" and III a
few hours all the clogged.up,
constipated waste, sour bile aud
undigested food will gently move
out of the bowels, and you have
a we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coax
ed to take this harmless "fruit
laxative" Millions of mothers
keep it handy because they kuow
it's action on the stomach. Liver
and bowels is prompt and sure.
They also know that a little CIV
EN- to-day saves sick child to-
morrow.
Ask your druggist for a scot.
bottle of California Syrup of
Figs" which contains direction
for nables, children of all ages
and for grown.ups plainly on the
bottle. Beware of counterfeits
sold here. Get the genuine,
made by "OalIfornIa Fig Syrup
COMPANY" Don't be fooled!
The bee., 1913-10-21

Something doing at the Idle Houl
every night Four good reels for
and 10 cents.
Mrs. H. r. Perry and son Horace
Of st. Louis, are visiting the family
Of j. e. Fawcett. of MadIsonville
ana will go from there to Guthrie
to visit relatives ana friends.
Will Brewington q machine miner
employed at the mine of the King-
ton Coal Company at Mortons Gap
was injured by fall yesterday al
ternoon that crushed his right leg so
that 1t was necessary to amputate
the ley several inches below the
knee. DR.. A. w. DAVIS, brought
him to the st. Bernard Hospital at
this place and performed the oper.
alton with local assistance and the
patient was reported as doing well
after the operation. though there
had been considerable loss of blood
before the surgeon saw him. Brew
ington rs worthy young man about
thirty years of age and is married.
The Idle Hour is pleasant place
these cold nights.
The Idle Hour is steam heated and
comfortable. Spend an hour at the
Idle Hour and enjoy a pleasant
hour
The bee., 1913-10-21
J. Y. FOX ASKS WILL
7. MILLS SOME
QUESTIONS
Advertisements.

AS the time IL drawing near when
the voters " Hopkins county will
cast their votes for country judge and
it will be impossible for MIR, Will T.
Mills to aus wer the vital questions
which will show his fitness or unfit
ness for the office for which he is a
candidate, personally to each vo'er
desire to ask bin to answer few
qustions through the press.
1 stated N my article recently
published, that am ready and will
ing Go answer any questions that
many be asked me, and 1t is only
far to the people that he should
answer such qustions.
Mr.. Mills did you leave the coun-
ty to avoid service of summons on
you for the September term of the
Hopkins Circuit Court in sntt
brought by Henry Davis against
you for the collection of alleged
Illegal fees collected by you as clerk :
Ii you say you did not do so, then
why did you not enter your
appearance to said action and allow
Tito be tried at said term of court?
| Did your legal advisor, Mr.. Jerold
JoDsou, ever advise you that the fees
charged by you. Iand sued for in ss id
action were legal fees?
Mr.. Mills. Will you pay back to
the county all Illegal fees collects
by you as clerk7 If any, and why
have y)u not already done so?
Is Mr.. Jonson now your legal ad-
wiser, IL not, why did you change
legal advisers, and who is now your
legal adviser?
Mr.. Mills. did you sign and agree
ment with Judge Bradley and the
other candid ates for county Judge
not to use any monev In the primary
election. ana II SO, did you keep that
agreement?
VIII you tell the voters how much
money you did spend In your can
vass and in obtaining your nomina-
ticn in the August primary?
Mr. Mills. will you go with me be-
fore the fiscal court on the 24th day
of this month and request the court
to fix the salary OF county judge at
1000 instead on $l,2U0, the present
salary, and thereby save the tax
payers of the county $4,000 per year
$4,000 for four years? L make
you this proposition and will be
there aud make this request Will
you?
lam asking this Information for
the benefit of the voters and viii ex
pect Won TO answer it through this
paper apd'stand ready and willing
to answer any question you may ask
Respectfully,
j H FOX
The bee., 1913-10-21

The l.. q n. pay car arrived yes
terday and left several thousand
dollars for the boys to pay house
rent. grocery bills. go with.
They say Ben Evans aud John
Moore, are two Of the most popular
boys at Perdue University. Moth
ing strange abont that.
Call and see our new Modern In
Sports, Coats, ana Honey Comb
Skirts.
Barnes, Coward q Co.
incorporated
Miss Z:lpah Morehead, IL visiting
her grandmother In Greenville.
Miss Elizabeth Kemp, attended
the fret fall meeting OF the Blue
Stocking Club, of which she is a
member. at MadisonvIlle Saturday
afternoon. The club meet with
Miss Archie Lee Melton.
Miss Geneva Huffaker, spent
Saturday aud Sunday IN Madison
Vile, the guest of Miss Hazel Faw-
cett.
Miss Agnes Lynn, spent Monday
in Madisonville.
II. &. Fisher. OF Nashville Tenn,
WIS in the city yesterday afternoon
shaking hands with friends.
Barnes owand q Co. Incorpor-
sted. See our new sport Coats.
And 50 Emmeline Pankhurst. is
gong to sgitate IN these United
States well let her agitate she can't
he any worse than Mother Jones.
The illustrated song at tue NOV
ing picture show and the skating
rink have gone where the woodbine
twineth aud the whangdoole mourns
for her first born.
Honey Come! PLAID skirts are the
Newest Idea for the Ladies' We
have them. A
Barnes, Coward & Co
Iacorporateg
Miss Bessie Wallace, OF HOPKINS
vile who has been visiting in the
city for the past week returned home
Sunday. Miss Wallace was "maid
of honor" In the Sory-Forbss we'd
nesday and caught the brides bou-
quet At the reception after the wei
ding. Messrs. J. Summers Cooper
and George DeTreville of Hopkins
vile. spsnt SATURDAY. night and Sun
day in the city.
Miss Lucy Fawcett of this city
and Miss Louise McPherson, Of
Msdisonville, who attended a house
party IN Lafayette, Ind. as guests OF
Ben. Evans AMI John Moore, have
returned home.
Two weddings aud one announce
ment this week, there Is always
something doing IN Darlington be-
lieve me.
The Universal Program that is be-
ing shown at the Idle Hour is eood
Que you should see 1t.
The bee., 1913-10-21
NOTICE TO THE PATRONS
OF
DARLINGTON poSToFF|CE

Many persons do not know how much money
they could save by using the Parcels Post system in
sending Packages
Fourth. Class matter embraces such as Candies.
Clothing Cut flowers and Live plants, Seeds Bulbs
Eggs Jewelry, Musical Instruments Tobacco Toys of
all kinds Type Stationery Fruits Vegetables Liquids
and Oils will be accepted for mailing regardless
of distance under the following conditions They must
be in strong glass bottles, then raped carefully with
cotton or felt and enclosed in wooden or metal box
All kinds Of perishable articles such as fruits.
butter dressed fowls, meats and vegetables of all
kinds will be accepted for mailing in the first and sec
ond zones. For instance, package weighing as much
as 20 pounds can be sent to Evansville Louisville
Paducah. Nashville Hopknsville Henderson, Ovens
boro any other point within $50 miles distance for
"a cents Outside OF the second zone eleven pounds
is the limit of the weight on packages.
Parcels of merchandise may also be insured
against loss for cents. When the value is $as or
less, over that amount to $50 for cents.
Following is the rates of postage for the first and
second zones. also the rate for packages mailed in
town for local delivery
The bee., 1913-10-21
News of the Town
II its . picture, we frame it.
SISK'S BOOK STORE,

Mr.. Romley Johnson spent sun.
day In Morganfield.
Hoyt Coil was in Evansville Sur :
day.
DIR. Hu tson McRfynolds, OF Hop
kinsvilIe spent Sunday in Madison.
I willie.
Attend HENDERSON Business College.
or the jacksonville Business College
Prepare yourself for success in life.
Bookkeeping. Stenotypy, Shorthand,
Typewriting. All instruction will be
individual; no classes; enter any time
Miss louise Mcpherson is visiting
In Chicago and Lafayette.
Miss Lucy Fawcett has returned
from Lafayette, Ind. where she at
tend a houseparty at the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity house.
Pick up Sale IN Ladies' and Misses
Suits and Goats, all this week,-a
look will be appreciated.
Barnes, Cowsnn q Co.
Incorporated.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Hey Brink
ley, Tuesday night baby girl, both
are doing we'll.
10 you want Bargain in q Coat
Suit or Coat? II SO; See us first.
barnes, Coward d Go.
Incorporated.
Mrs. 1. Bailey and daughter Agnes
left Sunday for Louisville, where
they will make their future home.
Inkermanu Bailey left sunday for
New York via. Louisville, where he
will spend q few days visiting his
brother, Fred Bailey.
The New Sport Coat for Misses
ana Ltdies'-Csll and see them.
Barnes. Coward a Co.
Incorporated.
The Henderson District Women's
Missionary Society. of the M. f..
church South, meets at Madison
VILE. Wednesday AID Thursday.
Severa' ladies from here expect TO
attend. The most prominent fea
ture OF the meeting Will be the sd-
dresses OF Miss Mable Head, who Is
Educational sect. of the Missionary
Societies Of the NJ. Il. church South.
The bee., 1913-10-21

Snow is warm by virtue OF Its lighs
and woolly texture But It 10 also
warm on account OF its whitenesA
Had snow been black II would have
absorbed the heat OF .he sun and
melted quickly. Instead. IL reflects
heat and the reflected heat falls upon
bodies above the SNOW. while the
warmth Of the earth Is preserved b.
nssfs y
The bee., 1913-10-21
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC take GROVES
The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children

You what taking when take Groves Tastes chill Tonic
Tateless Malaria chis
debility appetite
Mothers sickly Children Busness without
liver
puhes blood True Tonic and Appetizer Acompe Srengh
Ne family should wihout Qua I'd Druggist We it,
The bee., 1913-10-21
FOR SALE

Two houses and lots, desirable
locations. Lots 80 by 100 feet.
Rent for 80 and $40 each. Will
sell botn for $1,500.O0. II
taken at once. Apply to j. e.
Fawcett.
The bee., 1913-10-21

Some men not only expect the
worst. but take he trouble to hunt
for H.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
ny ELSA RYAN.

''The subject OF the modern or eman-
c.pated woman is one that is holding
what players call the center of the
stage" in all discussions Of today. and
she has boldly swept into some OF our
most popular novels and plays" writes
Elsa Ryan, peg O. My Heart star.
Indeed. the sweet. old-fashioned heroine
would seem TO be a thing of the past,
and In her place We would ind a strong,
assertive. brainy woman. demanding
equal rights as IL she belonged to a sex
union that was on strike.
Il certainly do not believe in giving
votes to women. My hope is that 1
shall never live to see tho day when
men do needle work and women run the
government. Women nave trouble enough.
In the world without getting into politics.
Imagine some woman running for Office
and her opponent on another ticket tear
Ing her reputation to shreds.
Don't Really Want Suffrage.
''As far as / can see women do not
really want to vote, they only think they
do. just as little boys think they would
like TO smoke because they are forbidden
tc do SO.
Il do hold. however, that women should
keep themselves thoroughly posted on
the big issues OF the day. and should
have voice in their husbands, fathers
or sons voIss. Why not? Men always
consult their wives or mothers before
buying new home. or moving TO an
ether part OF the country. or any other
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
J.L. WEAVER TO retain
REALTY BROKERS' HEAD
President of Association Consents to
Re-eleetion and Campaign Of Ed
ucation viii Be Carried On.
FREQUENT MEETINGS PLANNED

Announcement that John L. Weaver
who had determined TO resign the presi.
dency Of the Washington Real Estate
Brokers' Association. had yielded TO the
pressure of members of the association
and decided to hold the Office, was made
yesterday. The association has plans for
which Mr.. Weaver was per-
suaded could be best carried out IL he
remained president.
Some of these plans contemplate a cam
paign of education for the general public
and for Congress. At the semimonthly
meetings Of the association. members of
Congress will be invited to address the
real estate men, and in turn. 1t is be-
lieved. the association will be able to
give the Congressman some valuable in
formation The so-calIed real estate
ring is said. will be touched upon in
these interchanges of data and opinions
A quiz will be held at each meeting to
keep real estate brokers up on property
values in all parts of the District
Another plan Of the Association is for
the increase of membership. Only about
fifty CT the 2Z5 licensed real estate men
Of the District are members OF the asso-
citation.
The next meeting of the association will
be held in about two weeks The luncheon
which was instituted this year will faks
the place of the formal business meet
ing
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
WOMAN AND THE. HOME
Women Hare Trouble Enough
In the World Without Politics
EDITED by JULIA CHANDLER MANI

important ey3ntiein their lives, so why
not on political matters?
Women kave to live according TO the
laws that are made as well as men, and
why shouldn't they have something to
say about the passing Of these laws?
But 1t is not necessary for them to vote,
IL the men will, give them credit. for
having as good judgment about political
matters as they have about everything
else
jority OF women have little or no interest
in politics, though they feel that they
are being kept from using the power
swayed by men.
Can Do II Through Their Husbands.
IF women must mix in politics let
them do IL through the men OF their fam
lily and not personally. Why shouldn't
that family, instead OF being just that
of the man?
How delightful IL would be TO see an
entire family talking over the big politi-
cal issues and the moral uplifts of re-
form The opinion Of the whole family
would be a more serious and better one
l think. than the single vote OF the man,
and the women would then, i think, be
satisfied.
Don't mistake me. l don't think the
new woman would be satisfied. but I'm
not taking her into consideration. She's
just a thing OF the hour. and after she
has gone out of fashion the sweet. giriish
girl and womanly woman will still hold
her place In the hearts of all"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
Nasty Little Tricks Bring
UnhappineSs Through Life

the years OF womanhood when she will
not be left TO the tender mercies Of a
too lenient mother to decide what her
penalties shall be. IL 1t was only the
present 1t would not be so bad, because
now, when windows go up in dlsmay and
when courts of inquiry are held. she
can run to the sheltering arms Of mother
until the little storm blows over and she
can follow her way again. But the time
is sure to come, unless someone helps
her to mend her ways, when there will
be no one at hand to smooth over the
worst of her weaknesses and TO soften
the aftermath.
And II means long years OF unhappi-
ness, unhappiness for her and discom-
fort. or something worse, for those with
whom her life-lot is cast.
For the Dora" who does not know
how to play harmoRiously and peace
ably today and who has no one to teach
her the way, is not likely to change, all
of 4 sudden, In her grown-up years. Her
bad little tricks will be different, but
they will be bad little tricks. just the
same. And she will not realize why IL
Is that one-time friends run away.
Never Very Popular.
old age-the periods merge one into the
SN'Na gu wv fNANhAsE ho bAC1tt
changes to mark the going of one and
the coming OF another. II there is to
be a fine. gracious womanhoOd or man.
hood, there must be bit of preparation
going on in the earlier DAYS. For while
a disagreeable child may learn. later on.
to conceal the worst OF his ways that are
bad. he does not always see his failures.
even when looking through grown-up
eyes. All he knows is that he Is not
very popular.
And we hear folk talk of Grabbed
age" as IL the sourness and the sharp
ness often stole upon men and women
once sails were set for the old-age port.
But the suspicion is strong. and gener-
ally well founded. that. when Grabbed
ness exists, back in the full flush of the
years there was something that might
have been called by another name than
''crabbedness," but in effect was the very
same thing. In fact. quite likely there
was a baddlsh little Dora far back
in the softer shadows, a Dora who
never developed into some one more
lovable.
But here's wishing that foolish little
Dora and the few who are like her
may find some one to guide them into
pleasanter channels before the dawning
of the sorry day when they must accept
the penalties OF grown-ups. accept with
out even guessing why.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.
g. lS63-The Union Thirteenth Regiment Cavalry,
Composed of Mounaneers Entered Upon Its Duties Service Of
United Sta-Dan Ellis Famous Guide, Active
n Recruiting the Command.
written expressly for The Heraid.) }

Fifty years ago today the Union ThiT-
teenth Regiment of Tennessee Cavalry,
composed of mountaineers, entered upon
its duties in the service OF the United
states, having been mustered in the day
before at Strawberry Plains, near Knox
vile.
The regiment was mainly raised in Car
ter and johnson counties in East Ten
nessee. There were some men from
other sections of the State and few
from Western North Carolina. The re-
.ruiting had been begun with the advent
of Gen. 4. E. Burnside's army at Knox
vile, in September. 1863
II was a proud day for East Tennessee
when Burnside raised the old flag I'm
his Knoxville camps, and Col. John X
Miller, OF Earter County, was commits
stoned by Governor Andrew Johnson TO
form a regiment of cavalry in that and
adjoining counties in which material
could be found. The result was the Thir-
teenth Tennessee Cavalry, of men en-
listed at their homes in the mountains.
These mountain volunteers were pic
turesque and motley crew before drill
and discipline had done their work.
They came into the Union camps at
Johnson's depot in their home clothes.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-29
RACE RIOT LEADS TO SUITS.
Three Victims of street Car Fight
Ak 10000 Damages Each.

Robert Bray. George A. Bray. and
Maurice W. Bray yesterday filed suit
against the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. each seeking 5000
damages as a result OF a race riot on
street car on the Capitol Heights line
February a. 1872.
Each OF the plaintiffs alleges he has
sustained serious and permanent .inju-
ries. 1t is alleged that several colored
passengers used beer bottles as weapons.
Henry c. Becker was awarded $500 dam
ages by a jury last week as a result OF
the same riot.