davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-27
LEAF.

May 20

Herbert Cross aud wife are visiting his
sister, Mrs. Joseph Lunt.
Mrs. Jennie McKown and Mrs: Charles
Wallace and Comellie Lunt are visiting in
Thomaston and Waldoboro.
May Is. IT,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-27
Ensuranrs Statsmfns.

Ensuranrs Statfmfns.
~~|~-~~O--~-~-~~~~-~~~-~
Royal Exchange Assurance,
OF LONDON.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1918.
Stocks and bonds, 81, ,236 25
Cash in Office and bank, 224, 235 80
Agents balances, 299, 932 %
Interest and rents. 1881 35
Gross assets, S2,sS7,9s5 So
Deduct items not admitted, 1855 90
Admitted assets, $2,6S9, 800 81
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1918.
Net unpaid losses, 1es.S96 OF
Unearned premiums, 1,614,838 81
All other liabilities. 57,743 "a
Cash capital, 100000 90
Surplus over all liabilities, 447.64l 80
Total liabilities and surplus, $2,6ss, 100 So
M. e. HOLMES, Agent.
ELLSWORTH, MAINE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-27
TELEPHONE CHANGES.

New Subscribers and t,ba,oas =,
Numbers In Hancock County.
Following is list of new installations
OF telephone and changes in numbers in
Hancock county:
BLUEHILL.
Bethel, James B, garage. ....... 1912
Davidson, N, res, Blythelyn,
Bluehill Falls, so
Mackay, Annette F, res. ....... 30
stevens, Ruby f. Mrs, res, Main.... 47-3
CAsTINE.
Angel, David M, Rev, res, Court. 4-2
ELLSWORTH
Brown, Leon Fl, res, Ellis Falls...... 1896
Hurley, Mary A, res, Maple. ........ s7-2
Joy, Austin H, merchant. ....., 1912
Mcdonald, 7, phys, res, Hancock, 1912
Parker, Fred L, res, Maple. ........ s7-3
Royal, Clifford G, res, Fourth ...... 1872
Saunders, A l, res, Hancock ...... 1921
SEDGwICK
Allen, g M, res, W Sedgwick. 1924
STONINGTON
ooo'f w, res ...................... Sd
Noyes, Geo B ir, es................ BILL
Thurston, Hester, res w Stoning-
ton, 1875
Turner, Geo w, res, W Stonington, 1876
WEST BROWNSVILLE
Blake, Hiram, res, Mills PIT Rd ..... 15-4
WEST SULLIVAN.
Cummings, A s Mrs, res, Sullivan. lid
Ewing, Thomas, res, Sorrento...... %
Goodwin, Frank, res, Hancock. .... 1876
Mclane, w, res, Hancock. 1875
Moyle, r Fl Rev, res, w Sullivan. 1892
Nichols, John L, res, Hancock, Pt.. lib
WINTER HARBOR.
Bunker, E X, res, w Gouldsboro... 22-5
Davis, w F, res, Birch Harbor...... 1918
Frenchman's Bay Pkg Co Factory,
SO Gouldsb oro. 3-2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1914-05-27
Professional Tarps.

Sixteen ounces Of performance to every
pound Of promise in the advertisements
of THE AMERICAN.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
INDIGESTION ENDED;
STOMACH FEELS FINE
Time @Pape'x Diapepsin!. In five min
utes all SOHrness, Gas, Heart
burn and Dyspepsia are gone

Sour, gassy, upset stomach. indiges.
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your mead aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magi: in Pape's
Diapepsin. 1t makes such misery van
ism in FIVE minutes. =
II your stomach is IN a continuous
reyolt-if you can't get it regulated.
please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-
pepsin. It's so needless to have bad
stomach make your next meal fav-
orite food meal, then take little Dia-
pepsin. There will not be any dis
tress-eat without fear. It's because
Pape's Diapepsin really does" regu-
late weak, out-of-order stomachs that
gives it its millions of sales annually.
Get large ffty-cent case of Pape.s
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t Is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost like magic
lit is a scientific. harmless and pleas
ant preparation which truly belongs
II every home -adEertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
PUBLIC HEARING
ON TRAFF|CLA
SETFOR TONIGHT

To listen to any objections which
may be offered against the proposed
new traffic ordinance, and to hear any
suggestions to be made touching 1t,
the board of supervisors will meet this
evening for public hearing on the
traffic measure which has just been
completed by P. L. Weaver, first dep
uty city and county attorney,
Several points have already been
raised as objections to the proposed
ordinance. A few automobiles con-
tend that the restrictions and regu.
lations are too drastic. This, how.
ever, is not conceded by the super.
yisors who seem to be heartily in ac-
cord with its provisions and are ex-
pected to defend 1t against any OBJ
jections.
This ordinance, with two others re-
lated. one which will be introduced
later, has been prepared by Mr. Wea-
yer after much diligent study of meas
ures covering a similar subject in
other cities. {
The meeting will be held in the
chamber of the supervisors. II will
begin at 1880 o'clock. zse.s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
JAPANESE PAPERS MAY =. T..
START SUBS RIPTioN
FOR VOL GAN0 SUFFERERS

AS soon as the complete details OF
the recent volcanic disaster at Kago-
shima, Japan, are received here, it is
believed that the Japanese of Honolulu
and of the territory will take steps to
raise fund for the aid of their fellow
Icountrymen. ~. III, .,.r...
| While the matter has not as yet
been preached through the local Jap
anese newspapers, the heads of the re-
verse publications this morning eX-
pressed willingness to arouse inter
est in the matter should the occasion
|neeessitate. Y. Sega, editor and owner
of the Nippu Jiji. said that doubtless
something would be done locally to aid
the sufferers from the disaster, and
pointed out that. on former occasions
of like nature, the loeaP Nipponese
have always been most liberal. At the
time Of the famine which occurred in
northern Japan five years ago, the jap
anese community of Honolulu con-
tributed $500, to help relieve the sit
uation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
.IAKPAYERSTO
BE WINNERSBY
.CONKLNG'S WORK

The department OF public instruc
, ton will not receive this year the full
amount il has asked for payment oil
salaries, and by tht same token about
$4,000 will be left in the pockets OF
the taxpayers Of the territory. This
is due to the work of Territorial
Treasurer d. L. Conkling. who is en-,
gagged in preparing figures on the ap.
pToximate expenses of the territory
fcr the coming year.
: In making this announcement today
he fastened to add, however, that
this. will not mean a decrease in
teachers salaries. as these were
fixed last September, and, moreover.
the salary schedule set by the depart,
trent was considerably more than will
be actually needed, he says. In proof
of this, Treasurer Conkling cites the
instance of last year, when the de-
pa-tment set q salary schedule of
S621, 900, yet spent only $685., 444 thus
having a balance OF $29, 900 on hand
when all salaries for the year were
raid. IL necessary this $4,000 sur
PLUS may be drawn upon this year,
though 1t has not been taken into
C nsideration in The treasuIer's fig
ures for the coming II months. He
said today:
The salary schedule for teachers
for the present year has been fixed
at approximately 100000 as against
Se60, 900, asked for by the department.
This does not mean decrease in
salaries, as the salaries were fixed in
September of last year. r.. X
However, the saving in the amount
asked for will cause considerable
reduction in the tax rate as estimated
a month ago as much as cents on
the $100 valuation. The schools in
1913 had for their share of the taxes
S754. 900. This year there will be
raised on account of the school fund
ssh, 900. The great increase in the
figures is accounted for by the num-
her of new school buildings and a,Idi.
tons thereto, provided for by the last
legislature
These improvements will all come
out of taxes this year. where last
year the loan fund was available for
good many of the new buildings.
There is q great possibility that
the counties viii feel the pinch of the
times in their share OF the real and
personal property taxes this year.
I'm 1913 Oahu received in taxes
sbout 5000, 0O0 In 1914 there prob
ably will be 100000 to $4,000 less
for the use of the municipality. In
the face of the past poor year and the
prospects OF another dull year it will
be almost an iInpossibilityl to keep as
sessments up to the figure Of 1913
This falling Off WIN be more apparent
on the other islands than on Oahu,
however, as the greater values of Ho-
nolulu real estate viii assist in main
tanning the figures here. The other
islands have nothing like the city
values of Oahu to deal with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
OUTDOOR CIRCLE
PLANSCAMPAIGN
FOR This YEAR

A new departure regarding plans
for a more beautiful Honolulu was
made by the members OF the Outdoor
Circle yesterday afternoon. when,
meeting at the home of Mrs. F. j.
Lowrey in celebration OF the second
anniversary of the organization Of the
club, seven suggestions were set forth
to cover the work which they intend
doing during the coming IL months,
The suggestions, which will doubt
less be carried out to the letter, fol-
low: . 49,,
Plant all street shade trees on prop
erty. or fence, line. = -.
Remove old fences.
|. Trim all hedges to four feet.
Trim all Towering trees, removing
all pods. -
Clean up all vacant lots before the
Floral Parade -
Clean up sidewalks. ~ .... .s..
Assist the board of health in its
mosquito campaign. d.
The members voted to do their
share toward making the Carnival q
success by urging a general cleanup
of the entire city. Old fences win be
removed. vacant lots cleaned up. side
walks taken care of and new shrubs
and trees planted. Mrs. j.. A. Ken
nedy, chairman of the waterfront
committee, believes that permission
may be secured from the board of
harbor commissioners to plant trees
and Towering shrubs on every yalu-
able spot fronting the hafhor. A
number of interesting reports regard
ing the planting OF trees in different
parts of the city we're presented, all
of which broadening of the scope
of work. The members Of the circle
are planning to hold rummage sale
IN the near future. the proceeds OF
WHICH will be devoted to opening q
trail to and building rest house on
the summit Of Alrewa Heights. The
circle intends to secure the eoopera-
ton of the supervisors regarding the
planting OF trees in the city. in order
that this work may be carried on at
a more rapid rate.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
BEST DECORATED FORD
TO GET TIRE PRIZE

To stimulate interest in the Floral
Parade of carnival week, the Schu
man Carriage Company will give a
complete set of tires for the best deco
rated Ford car in the parade There
are a great number of cars of this
make in the city and there is every
reason to suppose that the Ford con.
tingent will make a very creditab1e
showing. When the Schuman Car.
rage Company recently gave a Ford
opting at Pearl City the Ford cars
presented a parade of considerable
length. It is thought that there will
be a like response for the carnival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

al N HIHH I'll .
LOTSGOHIGH
At PUBLIC SALE

More than triple the appraised
value Uf the Waioli beach lots at Ha-
nalei. KAUAI, was realized at their
public sale by the territorial land
commissioners department on Janu-
airy 10, according to the report re-
ceived here by Commissioner Tucker
The e lots and a remnant were ap-
praised at $3.50, and with Walter Nc.
Bryde as auctioneer, representing the
land office, they brought $2945. The
lots are regarded as about the best
beach property on Kauai and Of the
list Of purchasers the majority are
well known Kauai residents, among
them being wealthy land owners and
plantation men.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
CHINESE BASEBALL
~ TEAM WILL BE HOST

Tomorrow evening the members OF
the Chinese baseball team will play
hosts to two guests of honor, at a
banquet to be given at the Sun Yum
Wo. Mr.. w. A Bowen, who gave the
team a dinner at 0berlin College, on
the occasion Of the last visit of the
Cnlnese to the mainland, is to be one
of the special guests. The othersis to
be Mr.. Chan, well-known athlete Of
the University Of Missouri He was
tennis champion of the Missouri Val.
ley conference at one time.
Invitations have been sent to num-
Der of local supporters Of the Chinese
team. The banquet hour is s o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
ToNleHT's BAND PROGRAM.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub
lie concert at Aala park this evening
beginning at 1880 o'clock. Following
is the program: -&&.Is 81
March-"The Best Regiment" -. &
.-......@. Kutschera
Victor Emanuel :. King
Intermezzo- ''Wiggle-a-Wee'' Arthur
Selection Faust" ......... Gounod
Voeal-Hawaiian Songs
.......... Arranged by Berger
Selection-"Sweetheart" 500. Herbert
Fantasia-'Wedding of the Rose.
..a................ Tessel
Molokama and Ahi Wela :. -. Berger
((The Star Spangled Banner"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

Colonel Ludlow has taken command
of Fort Stevens, Oregon. He succeeds
Captain Edwards who was transferred
to Fort Columbia, Wash
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14

The British Tanker CowEie,s while
leaving San Francisco harbor in a
storm struck bottom while crossing
the bar, and was SC badly damaged
that she almost sank before reentering
the harbor and being run on the flats.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Kaniela' Damien, Honolulu ..... As
Mela Huai-a, Honolulu .........22
Pong Kee Lee. Holualoa. Kona, Ha-
wall :. .. :. ............... 2S
Margarhita Oh, Honolulu ......... 1G
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-14
-- -
DEATHS

GOUDIE - In Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan.
IA, 1914, Frederick Goudie, age 53
years, an old resident of Honolulu.
Il. Funeral services will be held at
the Masonic temple at O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
DR.. BALL OUT AS trustee,
BALKS At CAUCUS ACTION

Dr. John Ball. OF Hockessin, broth
er or former United States Senator
l.. Heisler Ball, and who for the past
eleven years has served as a trustee
of the poor from Mill Creek hundred.
has resigned. He has sent his resig-
nation to the Levy Court, which has
not acted on It. The resignation is
20 go into effect April 1. DR.. Balls
action is an outcome of the recent
caucus nomination by the trustees of
DR.. Peter A. NJ. Rovitti of this city,
to be county physician. Dr. Rovitti
was chosen over Dr. Meredith /. Sam
uel by a vote of to 8. DR.. Ball
opposed the selection of DR.. Rovitti
for the reason. primarily. that the
latter is not a member OF the New
Castle County Medical Society.
The election of county physician, su.
perintendent of the county hospital and
other officers is TO take place al a
meeting OF the trustees on Wednesday
There may be an attempt at that tim,
to break the slate Of caucus nomina
tions, as il is said other trustees in
addition TO DR.. Ball, are dissatisfied
with the outcome OF the cducus held late
in February.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
HOSPITAL TRUSTEES REGRET
Presidents Retirement

AT a meeting of the Board of Trus-
tees OF the Delaware Hospital held
on Saturday the following minute
was adopted:
It is with sincere regret that the.
trustees and managers OF the Della
ware Hospital accept the resignation
OF Governor Charles r. Miller. as
president OF that institution.
"His official duties. as governor.
claim so much Of his time, that he
deems it expedient to sever his con-
nection with the hospital.
Governor Miller is deeply inter-
ested in the work of the hospital and
was a tower of strength at a time
when the outlook was dark indeed.
His sincerity and splendid business
knowledge were an inspiration TO
both officers and managers. Too
much cannot be said Of the good
work he did. He gave not only SYM
pathv. but splendid financial aid
Through his influence a much
needed Improvement was made possi-
ble-the placing of the incinerates
for the sanitary disposal of waste ma
terial of the hospital.
BY a generous gift from Governor
Miller. the trustees were enabled TO
rent a temporary home on Washing
ton street for the nurses. thus making
room for the much needed maternity
ward
He published. at his own expense,
one thousand illustrated booklets, set
ting forth the work and needs of
the hospital These booklets We're
afterwards used in the campaign.
! Comprehending the situation and see
ing the tremendous work being done
under great difficulties. Governor Mil
! Ter saw the necessity OF a new hos
pital. properly equipped for that
growing work. He then had the first
I tentative plans drawn for the new
Delaware Hospital. There were great
difficulties and discouragements. but
from these conditions arose the gi.
gantic scheme for raising the $780,.
600 The first meeting with Mr.. Honey
was at Governor Miller's house. H'
helped TO arrange and took the keen.
est interest in this campaign. makinl
a most liberal contribution TO IN,
fund
He always gave generously oi hr
time often al personal Inconvenience.
"Go,enor Miller will be greatly miss
cd by those who have had the pleasur
OF serving under his administration
u Hlmington. Del NaZeA "a la1A
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
Samuel Cats, we'll
KNOWN SMYRNIAN, dead
srecIal 10 nm EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del, March 2S.-Samuel
Cats, one OF the oldest and wealth
lest residents Of Smyrna, died in the
Radio Hospital at Philadelphia yes
terday morning after long Illness
OF stomach trouble. He was unmar-
ried. He is survived by a brother,
Charles Cats. of Philadelphia, a
niece. Miss Annie Cunningham. Of
Smyrna, and a nephew, Alan Gun
ningham, an editor of the Public
Ledger, Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Cats
leaves an estate of about 100000, in
cluding many farms. He held mort
cages on many farm properties in
New Castle and Kent counties. He
had been in the lumber firm of Van
Gaskin and Cats for many years and
also was connected with the old mer-
cantile firm of Tschudy and Cats.
His funeral will be held from his
late home on Thursday afternoon
wit. irterment in St. Peters p. e.
cemetery.
MI. Cats had one of the hand
soonest homes in Smyrna, il being the
old Clements mansion. He lived
there with one servant, negro man
who kept the place In the pink ol
q condition at all times.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
HUNT FOR JEWELRY
uncle and nephew
loot FROM Store

Chief of Police Black took James
Martin to Philadelphia today In or
der to recover several watches pawn
ed there on Saturday before James
and Zebley Martin had been arrested
on a charge of robbing the Cap tol
Jewelry store, No. East Seventh
street. James and Zebley Martin are
uncle and nephew. James Martin
had torn up the pawntickets and
Chief Black was unable to locate the
watches unless he took Martin with
him 10 point out the pawnshop.
Martin was arrested on Saturday
afternoon. He waived a hearing and
was held in $1,000 bail for the upper
court
During the afternoon on Saturday
Officers Mearns. Green, Barr, McDan-
nell and Serson worked up the rob
hery and recovered considerable OF
the loot in Martins room at No. 625
King street When Martin and his
nephew Zebley Martin. aged 10 years,
returned TO their room they were ar
rested. The boy told the police that
his uncle suggested the robbery. They
went out the window of their room
and crossed TO the roof OF the jew
elry store Breaking throughr the
skylight they took the watches and
other jewelry They went TO Phila-
delphia on an early boat and after
pawning the watches returned TO
their room
Zehley Martin was turnedc over 70
Officer Farra of the Juvenile Court
James Martin was at one time In the
Ferris Industrial School and a short
time ago he attempted suicide by
drinking poison.
According to the police the father
and mother of zebley Martin are
dead.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
Death COMES TO
eOtORED JANIF0R
while At WORK

Caesar Brinckloy. a 45.year-old col
ored man. who lived at No. g Lodge
street and who has been employed for
some time as a ianitor at the American
Bridge Company shops. at Edge Moor
was found dead on the floor Of the Office
this morning. Coroner Spring removed
the body 10 the morgue. Brinckley died
Of heart disease. Brinckley is survived
by a wife and five small children. No
date has been set for the inquest.
The coroner has not yet fixed date
Tor holding the inquest in the case Of
George Jones. who was shot in Smyrna
by Chief OF Police Cochran.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
S3.5OO.OOO IN These
TWO new COMPANIES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March 23.-A charter
was filed here this morning for the Wy
oming Water Company. Philadelphia.
capital stock 81 100000; TO construct,
maintain and operate water works out
side OF Delaware and 10 supply muni-
cipalities and corporations with water.
The incorporat0s are; II. A. Lang,
Maurice Brooke. Philadelphia; solomon
r. Glenn. Camden, \. !.
The Aladdin Electric Lamp Company
capital stock s2,OO0OOO. was chartered
to manufacture. sell and lease, own
and deal in all kinds OF machinery foi
supplying light. heat and power botl
within and without the State of Della.
ware. The incorporators; Il. ID. Buck
George W. Dillman. NJ. 4. Horty. all OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1914-03-23

Keen international interest centers
in the present events in Belfast Ire
land That city is the stormy scene
of the Ulster rnionist demonstrations
agaipst the govcrnments plan OF
home tuic tor ireland While Belfast
Is seething with excitement British
troops are gathered in the garrisons
throughout Ulster ready In case Of ac-
tual bloodshed
Evening journal., 1914-03-23
HE HAD ENOUGH
STOLEN PANTS
FOR A Family
Cassidy Charged With Steal
ing Dozen Pairs Must
Explain to Court
MAN Who Grabbed Other
MANS MONEY also Held

Bernard Cassidy was before Judge
Churchman in City Court today charged
with the larceny OF dozen pairs Of
boys trousers from Israel Barsky OF
No 500 Madison street They were
valued at So and were taken of a bench
at the store door, Barsky notified the
police and Officer Davidson arrested
Cassidy with the goods in his possession.
Bail for upper court was fixed at $500.
Hayes Smith was the prosecuting
witness against George Brown, both be-
ing culorrd. The testimony was that
on Saturday night Brown grabbed a
money bag out OF his pocket and ran
away. There was dollar in IL. Tie
notified Officer Crozier, who arrested
Brown in an alley way ON Tatnall
street, after a chase. He took n silver
doller away from the man and later he
found Smiths money bag in the ward
Brown was held i'm $500 bail for upper
court.
John Robinson pleaded guilty 10 us-
ing bad language az the Pennsylvania
Railroad station and was fined - and
costs.
George Miller. an aged white man, was
charged with tTespass ON the property
Of Charles u. BicSta. The testimony
was that the old hair factory in South
Wilmington has been closed but pcopl.
90 in and Mr. Bickta has lost consider
able brass from machinery by theits
Officer Morrow arrested Miller on COM
plant that ne had been seen coming
from the factory carrying things witt
h.. af..I III Ian
not been. proved that Miller had beer
n the building.
Dominica Poumco was charged by Of
fcer Briscoe with trespassing on thu
property of the B. and O. Railroad
The testimony was that he and wo
man were walking along the bank o
the railroad carrying bogs OF coal. 4
fine of 50 and costs was imposed.
Thomas Parmar and David farr.
pleaded not guilty TO trespass IN th
plumbing shop Of Charles Black. ~
70o West front street. They wer
found there ~ / o'clock on Sunda.
morning bv officer Burchenal Earr
iad worked for Black and on Satur
lay night went to the shop and tool
2armar with him. The fine IN eac
asc was 50 and costs
Ella Bland, cOlOred, PLEADED gullt,
to using obscene words at Eleventh
and French streets on Sunday morn
Ing at = o'clock She was fined s.
and costs.
Patrolman Crozier charged Edit
Sipplc, c0lored, with acting disorder
" on the street. The fine was 81
aud costs.
Mary Moore and John Saunders
colored. were arraigned on charg
Of keeping a house Of ill-repute
Saunders pleaded gnilty. and wa
Continued on Page Nine.