davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
THE RAFT THEY WADE.

Mercy me" exclaimed Fiossic Fish
trnnk " ,n t" E""W ,h", hl ld" SaG
spiled 80 many clothes. must wash
them to-day. | will get Hardy 10 help
Hardy said he'd Ne glad to help her
SO Jhey put the wash,ub out in the
yard and Flossie poured in the hot
water and Hardy poured in the cold.
While Flossie washed Hardy made a
clothes line. When Flossie had lin
ishcd washing, Hardy had the line
ready to hang the clothes on. While
Flossie was pinninE the clothes on the
line with mothers clothespins, up
came John and Tom with the cutcsi
sailboa,s, and began sailing them in
oh. how angry Fiossie was when she
saw what they we're doing; Get
away from here; YOU mean old mean
/ and Tom tucked their boats under
their arms and started To the river to
sail their boats iiu when they got
there they began throwing rocks into
the water To see II splash. rretty
soon they spicd Willie sailing down
the river toward them in q washtub
FOR u boat and AN umbrella for "a sail.
"Oh. gee. how glad we are to see YOU.
Willie please come ashore and show
us how to make II raft, so we can so
! sailing. too cried Tommy and John
in one voice.
All right. children. shall lie glad
10 show YOU how To make one replied
Now John. YOU get some planks.
and Tommy. YOU sc, Il rope. and well
have a raft made in "a jiny.'
John soon returned with planks.
Tommy made straight for Flossie' 5
line. and. taking the pins out. this
b thouGhtlcss Tommy threw every one
/ of Dollic JancsS nice. clean clothes
on the ground Catching that clothes
line ia both paws. he dashed back to
I Willie and John.
Flossic coming out ~ the yard
/ found things i'm that terrible mess
Tommy had left them in. Hardy gath
cred the clothes off the ground aud
put them into the tub Then Flossie
saw something. which was Tommy
footprints on the ground So Flossie
ana Hardy started out to trace Tommy.
In the meantime. John. Tommy and
Willie had finished the raft and bad
pui il on the water Making run
and a leap. Tommy and JoFn landed
ON The raft, and the lin" that held il
together broke. and. OF course. the
raft went to pieces.
,ro be continued,
Original. ny
NELL. WALKER.
4Ol Otey Avenue. bedford. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
THE GREAT wonn OF WILLIE.

Willie worked hard over piece OF
wrapping paper with his charcoal The
little hands and eyes were both busy
over their task.
willie, what are YOU doing" asked
his mother?
Drawing a sunset"
You can finish that tomorrow. for
IL is time for the papers
II had forgotten them, mother"
Throwing his bag of papers over his
shoulder he trudged out in the cold
damp street. Going to cheap and
talking.
Yes. all Of us meet at tho corner
at II O'Clock, then at IL go to
Shaston's. for they have no watch now .
Throwing down paper. Willie crept
again through tho open door. ~ was
- good mile walk to ShaSton's for IL
was at the other end OF the town, but
Willie trudged bravely on. AS he WAS
led into the ofic" one was there but
Nj. Shaston.
MIR. Shaston, ! overheard burglars
talking. They will attempt 10 rob this
store tonight at IL"
II guess YOU are mistaken. sonny"
mo. sir
Al IL that night the burglars came.
but men were on guard at Shaston's
Mr.. Shaston adopted Willie after
Wards as his son. educated him. and
then sent him To Paris to study art"
was pa ssinc through a London art
gallery, and asked: WHO has the
greatest works OF art here"
Willie Shaston." was the reply
Then glanced over the walls Of the
art gallery, and Willie Shaston's work
was and is to-day, considered some
OF the best works of tho world
tOriginal)
REBECCA 4. GWALTNt.Y
Wakefield. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Read the Rules

My Dear Girls and Bovs.--I.ast week
| published the rules for the benefit
2f the children who do not take the
sunday paper. and to-day I am having
them printed for the members who only
subscribe 10 the Sunday page. The
most important thing of all to rcmem-
per is that YOU must not copy anyth ing
words the stories that other people
have told YOU or that YOU have read
new is the best plan.
lust think Of it. children. we have
had over sixty new members for our
club in the past several weeks | want
all of the old members 10 join me in
wishing them good luck and happy
times in our club The winner of the
contest prize Will be announced next
week. as | have heard from so few OF
the members as TO whom they think
should have ii. DON'T forget to cut
out your rules and go by them. es-
pccially new members
YOUR EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
4 True >ron, ABOUT a SNAKE.

one day mamma sent me to get the
ash bucket As was coming back
into the house. ana right through u
crack I'm the wall Jaw a snake head
! ran down the steps and into the
house aonther way. and told mamma
and all of the others about il. papa
and my largest brother were not at
home. Us three large boys sat out
side the door to watch the snake so
when he got ont far enough we could
Kill II. We had been sitting there
talking about the snake and were not
cousin got up TO SO. where tho su:,k.
was. Com" here; the snake * crawl.
ing M side III" wall said he. We
ran 10 MN. and sure enough the snake
had cr1wled Out Of tho crack ON tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

TO make their home. Marion was
very delicate. SO Mrs. Bole had taken
tho fast coach SO she wouldn't he long
In the desert heat.
In few minutes Mrs. I.cage over
took them. but was not with them long
before they came upon a man lying
in the road
Mrs. bOle ordered her driver to stop.
and she got out. AS she came near he
opened his ewes and said; Give this TO
General Naun. and he tainted.
Mrs. EOle opened the message and
read tho following:
Indians on warpath. Going toward
"SHERIFF ROADS
"Cainc County"
What shall we do IT We go back d:
We viii be attacked"
Let me CO. Marion said eagerly
YOU said Mrs. Bole. hopelcssiy
Yes. answered Marion eagerl,
Don't YOU remember that secret path
Joe showed ne? And could use this
mans horse
''rc be Continually
VIRGINIA .TERRIl.L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
TIE LITTLE CAPTAIN.

The old stagecoach rumbled up to
tho post Office at Bullson, and two la :
dies aliChted.
Have YOU seen anything Of lady
ana little girl around here" asked one
Of tie ladies anXiously.
Sure" said a man who stood smok
ing in the door. They nave just passed
through, going that way"
THANK YOU very much. Straig h [
ahead, Joe"
The lady and little girl OF whom
Mrs LcaSe had spoken were her
widowed sister. Mrs. BoIe, and her
daughter. Marion. Mrs. BOle was tax :
ing her daughter West TO the home
of some relatives where they expected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
WANDEItI.USr.

Com. or. pal. and let us Eo
Where the trail leads down.
Over fields and woodland ways.
out beyond the town.
Here train goes rushing past,
Soon. too. we'll he g~e.
On: into the great beyond.
Where wanIerlust liz boru
Come on. pal and let us go
Down a shady lane.
iIedgcd by snowy apple trees
Wet with summers rain
Here ! kissed a pretty giri
In a relG OF clover,
Aud here I left my mothers home
TO become a rover
Come on pal. and let us go.
Let Us roam forever
Where the harbor lights shine bright
on, across the river.
Watch the Searchlights. how they fash
over Hampton tide.
From wnrships grim. in fighting trim,
.tswiAr by Norfolk side.
Come on. pal. and let us go
TO the pine tree hollow.
There a stream goes trickiinS past
Woods and farmlands fallow.
Let us wander in the shade
Hy the river bank.
Let us 20 where marsh birds hide
In the grasses dank.
Come on pal and let us go.
shadows now are falling.
White stars creep into the Sky.
Don't Nou hear me calling"
' could never stay IT home
! must wander free
When tho Sucll Of rowing DAYS
cones a-callinE me.
illustrated and composed by
HARRY T. CHADWICK.
care William Chadwick. National
soldiers Home. Hampton, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
MORNING.

Wake. wake. the morning is here.
The day is near
The birds with their song.
Sing the whole morning long.
with their lusty little threats.
Wake. wake. the morn is ia wnns.
The happy. bright morning;
With all It's joys and Sorrows,
Which will be tomorrow.
The same sweet song.
Wake. wake" cried the knocking bird
And Mary heard.
And awoke, her blue eyes full of laugh
Which YOU cannot forget hereafter.
In the dawn OF morning.
Composed by
PATTIE w. CALLAWAY
Norwood, Va. Gage fourteen.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
The ANCIENT BRITONs.

fPart ID
Their religion was strange one
called Druidism. and the priests were
called Druids. Part of IL was very
cruel for they offered up sacrifices ot
human beings.
The Britons were exceedingly super
stitious, ana they worshiped streams
scrpcnts. trees and especially the oak
tree
Some parts Of tho teachings Of the
Druids were good, for they taught the
people about the moon and stars the
other countries of the world and many
other things. Their teaching was no,
very accurate, but was better than
nothing.
Cro be continucd)
LOIS ANERIl.I.
HowardSvillc, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Drawn by Dorothy VI. smith.
Editorial and Literary Department

chair. then on the wall, and there he
was all stretched out,
Mamma. mamma, tho snake has
era wled out on the wall I said Then
mamma called the hired man and got
him to kill It, After he killed the
snake we saw that il was only small
black snake. which was after rats.
Composed by
THOMAS RivES BUTrERWORTH.
Judd Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

The attention q fclub members IL
chilled to tho ncrcsStty of their let
tors being addressed tO the editor
OF the thilIr~n'S PnSc." Letters sent
addressed to the 'Edlt0r Of The
TimeS-DispHtrh" from girls md bOys
cnusr much confusion md needless
work. SlGn letters and stories with
hume mud address In full, and write
on one side of the paper only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
BROWNIE.

have a little pet chicken named
Brownie. He is brown, and that Is
where he got his name. When he was
very small his mother would fight him,
so I took him away from her and lei
him sleep In basket every night.
When he was larger made him little
coop with six windows I'm 1t TO sleep in
Composed by
FRANKLIN PARSLEY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
NAMES OF PRESIDENTS ~
FNst'HES

FIGURES.
la II s aI4 30 Is a.
- IL
- II 3 5 ] ~ a.
Ito IL - 10 Is IL.
5.-S Is Is 10 l5i4
S. J." - IL 1918 +.
Is II % ) I2l ~!
S.-13 : II 91412 = "a.
AIS IL II I? : - - 20
100 6 ~ 10 IL ~
DENNIS BRADSHAW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
NN'ill Tn

Dear EDITOR When Nou publish any OF
my work please put II iii the SUNDAY instead
OF the daily edition. ~ We do not take the
latter. | MAS very glad To my letter
and the first part OF my composition on the
Ancient Britons' In print and ! am send
Ing the second part | would have Joined
the contest. but have not been member
Tor very long. and didn't exactly under
stand about IT. I mink the stories I'm last
sundays paper BETTER than had
ever seen Them. topping to see my compost
ton IN ne paper ana,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
1 Icrtainly Do.

Dear Editor YOU must excuse me TO-
ncEiectirg the page. nut We HAY" mad 50
much sickness in "ur family. and YOU knnw
how it s.. HAT sure | can keep on
with my worn nov. ! am
Your iiittc nembcr.
REGINA WEtNFEi.D.
-, NJ i;r.,...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Sending a Story
Yo,tr I}n,lgc Sent.

DrAr ElitUr,-Ii mas been SUCn a T"NE tln"
since I have sent anything TO the page thht
guess YOU have forgotten me. hut NH
Try 20 do better ia the future. road the
r. u. G =. every day. Isn't II just splendid -?
Some excellent stories and poems nave been
unfinished lately. ard enjoyed reading
ihem was sorry To see In your letter inat
Miss Harry Chadwick was sick. am sure
We ali miss her work ON the page. am
sending some jumbled names OF states,
which l would like 10 sec in print. Please
,-ud me badge. as ! lost my other win
best wishes from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Sends fIlarade.

Dear Editor.-luCloscd sou VIII find 2
chArdde. which I composed myself. hope
VIII see II IN the sundays paper. S ~
do not get the daily Times III. patch.
will have /" close now. Best wishes to YOU
and al the members ! remain.
Yours lovingly.
ANNIE y. Sl\CLAIr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

LOIS ANERII.I.

T. S-No, seeing my poem. y Soldiers
Dream" in sundays paper. concluded that
IL not published. nut friend saw IL in
the daily which do not take and told
me. - would you please send me copy
~ II l.. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
FRANCES McDEARMON
Evergreen, Va
4 IIplpfui Girl.

Dear Ed!tor,-Please excuse me FOR not
writing In such long time | have been
very busy answering letters ana waiting on
IN, store: that j. why did not write.
lncloscd YOU will iind puzzle.
Your old member,
EVELYN CUMMlNS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
II y Il Il | 2s /,
\ ClfAItADE,

My first is in pam. buy not in jam.
My second is in ut. but not in pat
My third is In man, but not in ran
My fourth is in is, but not in his.
My NTH is in ray. but not in may.
My whole Is the name of flower
FRANCES McDEARMON.
Evergreen Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
CIfA RIA DE.

Ny first is in q. but not in he.
Ny fsecond is In K. and also in car.
Ny third is In y, and also I'm hay
NV fourth is i'm J.. but not In she.
MY NTH is in l.. and also In see
My whole is the name OF "A fruit
'at comes in August.
EVELYN CUMMJNS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

| oNTUIBtTORS.
GwaltneN. Rebecca
Gibbs. Edith
Held. Edward
Jack son. Ida
Little. Frank
Little. Robert
Lyme. Mary
Moring, Leroy
Nance. Hctty
Parsley. Franklin
Sinclair. Annie Is.
Simons. Helen &.
Smith. Dorothy
Terrell. Virginia
Vaughan. -.
Van Horn. Louise
Wcinficld. Regina
Walker. Nell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Pleased with Badge.

bear Editor.l received my little hadc -
to-day aud think 1t l. Iusi beautiful. and
! ann ga proud OF st. am sending q dru ~ Ing
aud Story about wy pets and names az
cir> 10 figures. and nope to them iii
print ] thank YOU - much for he littI.
paCrc Lovingly.
Your new men "cr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

THE WEEI<'S PRIZE WINNERS.
Helen &. Simons. send address.
Henry Darling. address, given.
Regina Wcinfcid. Of %3n5 West Grace
street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
THE wnEK.s CONTRIBUTORS.

TIL: NI;T;I<'S
Averill. Lois
Anderson. Frances
Brown. NJ. II.
Bark ~. !. w.
Bradshaw. Dennis
l'uttcrworth. r. K.
Gala way. Pattie
Curtis. Julia
Ca bell. Honoria
Chadwick. Harry
Crump. y. q.
Cook. William
Clopton. Fielding
Cumnins. Evelyn
pcarnlon. Frances
Darling. Henry
Eastwood. q. l..
l'arr. Ruth
Fleming. George
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

Dear Eli'or-l vili scnd picture to YOU
hoping can get urize nave The pin
Huf E"G sent 10 me-
Nougs truly
MISS MARGARET Bruce BROWN.
Box q CuIn.utr ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

81. SUI Aye :. " Hoanoa. ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26

Dear Editor was vcry glad 70 see my
!uinri"d nain"s OF authors in print, In.
closed you Mil find some names Of girls I'm
heuf"s and riddles. which hope vii lie
IN punt Your new member
MILDRED MCDENRMON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-26
Evergreen. Va

Dear EIitor-i WISH ~ be a c,n,,hor y,
The 7. y. q 9. Viii YOU please send me :,
badge" am sending a drawing called
Bad Mary Anne. one Of my friends told
me ahont this. aud would !kc YOU 10 .cnd
her badge. Send With mine. please
Your new meniher
DOROTHY /. ClBSoNEY
Aged cigh'.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-17
GERMAN GOODS
COMING IN TO
THIS COUNTRY
INCREASE OF EXPORTS DUE TO
CHANGES IN THE
TARIFF.

BERLIN. Jan. IT, While German
business men are declaring that the
export trade to the United States has
not been noticeably affected by the
new American tariff, statistics from
the American consulate general show
an increase of more than 81 500, 900
during the last two months since the
tariff act came into force, the in
crease in these two months being al
most 10 per cent of the total business
passing through the consulate in the
preceding year
Eggs are feature of the increase.
These figure for the first time in the
reports of the Berlin consulate, bM
the item is already considerable, over
$4,000 worth having been shipped
during November and the first twelve
days of December, or at the rate Of
more than $2000,000 worth year.
This money does not go to poultry
men in Germany, however, for the
shipments originate in Russia or
Austrian Galicia, and are handled
here only in transit
In the purely German trade the
principal increases are shown in tex
tiles, particularly cotton goods and
yelvets, and in toys. The so-called
heavy industry" of iron and steel
products has not been conspicuously
affected nor do the experts here be.
lieve that the German manufacturer
Will find much of an opening to the
American markets under the new
tariff.
At the consulate it is thought thai
the effect is only beginning to be
felt. Inquiries are being received
daily from buyers in the United
States, just awakening to posslbili
ties under the new law.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-17
W|NNEMUCCA
SENDS FREIGHT
THROUGH MAIL
OVER TON OF CANNED GOODS
CONSIGNED TO oRovlLLE,
ORE. MERCHANT.

WINNEMUCCA. Jan. IA ship.
ment of sixty eases OF canned goods
that arrived yesterday via the West.
ern Pacific will be sent from Winnie.
mucca by parcels post to Orovllle,
Ore, consigned TO Catlow & Allen,
merchants OF that place.
This is the largest parcels post
shipment yet made through the local
office, though for three months the
auto stages out of Winnemucea have
been loaded down nearly every day
with this class of mail, shippers hay
ing found that the parcels post Is
cheaper than the freight rate by big
heavy teams into the northern Hum.
boldt and southeastern Oregon terri
tory.
This canned goods shipment will
weigh $500 pounds. The parcels post
charges to transport It to Oroville
Ore, about 125 miles, is $21. while
the charges by freight team would
be $40.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-17

INCREASING
STEADILY
HIGH-WATER MARK IN THE HIS.
TORY OF THE ToNoPAH
SCHOOLS.

Notwithstanding the fact that il is
midwinter and that several families
have moved away for the season, the
total number of scholars in the Tono.
pah schools. including the kinder.
garten, grades. high school and nor
NAL training class, has reached this
week, which is the close of the first
half of the school year. the highest
mark for this or any previous year in
the history of the camp. There are
in actual attendance 532 pupils at
the present time. kindergarten, 81 .
grades. 46S; high school. Sc. normal
training class, 8.
Yesterday afternoon six of the ten
grade rooms received a half holiday
for having maintained a percentage
of. 99lA per cent during the school
month in punctuality and attendance.
Three new pupils have entered the
first grade this month one from Cali.
fornia and two from China In the
second, three have entered while one
has left The third lost one and
gained another The Macdonald chill.
dren are missed from the second
and third grades, and from the high
school
The fourth grade achieved 100 per
cent in attendance during the past
school month.
The domestic science and manual
training departments continue TO
hold the interest OF the pupils to a
marked degree
In the high school two pupils have
left since the fall term Bernard Har
vey and Irving Macdonald. while
Ernest pohl brother OF Mrs Hays.
and Ruth Averill, daughter 0f Judge
Ayerill have entered
The senior class has elected Off
Gers as follows Edith Fotller. presi
dent JAMES Kealey, vice president
John Luce. secretary and treasurer.
Trials werc hefun yeslrany In the
hirh school under direction ~ Pro
fesser Scott tor those who are can
didates tof piaces ~ the cast If III,
play which is ga be pfndueed snan 81
ERE faithta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-17
jim MAY DIED
FROM EFFECTS
OF SHOOTING
INFORMATION OF ACCIDENT is
SENT TO WASHINGTON FROM
LA PAz, BOLIVIA.

Details of the death in South
America of Jim May. who was a
noted character in Reno and the west
for many years, have just reached
Nevada, over six months after his
death occurred. May was instantly
killed when a rifle in the hands of a
companion was accidentally dis.
charged.
Leaving Reno when gambling was
eliminated. May drifted into contract.
ing work in South America and at
the time of his death was connected
with the MADEIRA Mamore Railway
company as a contractor. Following
his death ]. Pierce Hope, manager OF
the Bolivian Development and Col
onization company. known as the Far
quhar syndicate, gave details Of the
death in a letter dated October 81
The death occurred June 20.
Hope wrote to the American consul
that May had started June 2l on
muleback to 20 to San Juan, a point
rs leagues north OF La Paz, Bolivia
and was accompanied by Gustav
Kahl, carpenter.
About o'clock June 90 a deer ap.
peared in the road in front OF the
two men and May told his companion
to dismount and shoot the animal
kahl started to obey He cooked his
rifle, then began to dismount, when
the saddle slipped In catching at
the mule to save himself from fall
Kahl gripped the trigger and the gun
was discharged. sending the bullet
into a vital part OF Mays body
Mrs. May. her grown daughter and
17.yearold son are now at San Fran
cisco
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-01-17
BURGLARS ENTER
STORE AND MAKE
A GOOD HAUL
ToGGERY SUFFERS LOSS BY
sNEAkTHiEvEs, WHO EN-.
TERED DURING NIGHT.

The Toggery. on Main street. is
out three suits of clothes. two pairs
OF shoes, couple of suitcases and
s35 in cash through the operations of
couple Of thieves last Thursday
night, when the prizefight was In
progress In another section OF town.
Entrance was effected through Il
large window In the rear door This
was cut out and the intruders pro.
eeeded in leisurely manner to take
what they thought could be disposed
Of without exciting suspicion.
The pane OF glass bearing the i'm,
prints of the burglars fingers was
taken to the sheriff's office. where
the prints will be taken off and used
for Identification One suspect has
been arrested and Is held for develop
ments.
Taking this affair as cue. Chief
OF Police Evans rounded up a bunch
OF the Neyersweats last night and
hailed them before Justice Dunseath
this morning. Five were landed in
Jail and three more are expected to
be added to the list before many
hours Three others, who claimed to
have relatives In Tonopah, begged off
and were permitted TO 90 on promise
to leave town forthwith Four of the
prisoners are professionals, whose
headquarters are in the restricted
district and whose only known source
of income is the earnings of fallen
women.
Four Of the prisoners, giving their
names as Fleming, Marshall, Lawlor
and Brown, were cited before Justice
Dunseath and given 80 days In Jail
The nee was suspended to al
low tn to leave town inside of "a
hours. AIRY Rosen said he was go
Ing to ntest the right of the police
TO sent aim over the road, as he de
clared was an agent engaged ii
selling foods He has no license ant
II the ollce fail to prove their cas-,
. of vagrancy they will cite him tC
answer to selling goods without a Il
cense. The penalty for the latter il
much greater.