davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-01
Allendale News.

Bert Simpson and sister. Nave spent Sunday in Clarendon the guests of B. H. Vanderford and family.
 Mrs. Bruce Spears is on the ksick list. Hope she will soon be we'll again. Arthur Moorhead visited tfriends in Eden Sunday. Miss Ada Moorhead q seNt Sun- |day the guest of Mr . elzS'ce |Spears.
 Frsd Grisham. of E -. & 31s 91 uin9ing at e so11y niGht.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-01
MONROE COUNTY BANK

addition built to his house. Mrs. Roy Campbell was the guest of Mrs. Agnes Simpson Monday.
 Miss Sarah Moorhead waited Miss SaiIie Miley Sunday.
 BUENA VISTA
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-01
Now Its Postmasssr Stack


 On Monday Mir. ]. H. Stack received wire from Was hing ton stating that the Senate bad confirmed his appointment for postmaster at Brinkley-
 Mir, Stack thinks that his commission will arrive soon biit that he will probably not assu Ine the duties of the office until about the end of the 2nd quarter. June 30th.
 FEE. Sapp and Miss Margarrife Sapp will be Postmaster StacI-sa assistants.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-05-01
5 Reward!
|strlyed er Stolen, Ole Jlfsey Bull

Straycd or stolen. ffoln
 nlace q miles North east QS lk- edon near Keevils about e nf- ter part Of November, o1s male mark crop 0h the le1t o1.a crop underbit and 2 splif4 l1 riekt. 4yoars old. weight |00O or so. lsnnt eoon Brinkley hetvPeen 1>e enr1iilI md thIo ey(1l1l11 for my ip1pr1n ou 9 Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

daughter to do as She didN.fo ,,s s.
Mothers Friend" there IS a -nnIs ,aa sn,,
10 believe It the right kind OF aIyice.
It's purpose is TO furnish pliancy to the
muscles, to take .way the strain On tho
cords and ligaments. to relieve tho ton
sion or nerves and tendons 30 apt to
p s,o,, OF aggravate nausea. morning
on: 1t is applied externally.
A1housh' IN the nature of things a
woman would use Mothers Friend. hut
rarely, yet SO effective has It been fonnd
that this splendid remedy is on sale IN
at ost ur9 u stores throughout the United
Regulator Co., 3o6 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta
Ca, and advertised by us for over twent1
years. Ask at the drug store FOR a bottle
OF Mothers Friend" It is worth ghile.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
CHURCH SERVICES
Union Thanksgiving Meetings to sie
Held by Various Denominntinns.

Union Thanksgiving servicas will
10 held In churches OF nearly every de-
domination In Richmond to-day, and
many OF the pulpits. In connection
.ylth many OF the special services spe-
:lai musical programs viii be rem
Ilercd.
Union services for tho; Baptist CON
Isresntions Will ba held mt II O'Clock
his morning ut tho First Baptist
'hurch. when Rev. w. c. James pas
or OF Grove Avenue Baptist Church,
1SiiI preach.
Presbyterinns of the city will unite
special service ut tie First Pros
1)yter!an Church at~.1H O'Clock this
morning. and Rev. Theron II. Rice.
-. D., OF Union Theological Seminary,
Twill preach.
Thanksgiving services have been an
bounced for Monumental Episcopal
Church for IL o'clock this morning.
while mt the same hour q union ser.
LAT Centenary Methodist Church: Rev,
lW. ~ Cooper, pastor OF Central Church,
|will preach ut the latter service.
Special Thanksgiving Day services
Twill be held at ST. Paurs Episcopal
Church at 1890 O'clock this morning.
llnd will be conducted bv the rector,
|Rev. ". Russell Bowie. D. d. There
lgyill be morning prayer and an nppro-
PIRATE musical program. DR.. Bowie
WILL preach sermon on the subject,
Gods Guidance and the Nations
a;rcatneee.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
BOSOM. WILL BE HERE
FRIDAY TO VIEW PLANS
Twelve Architects Have Entered Com
petition for Proposed New NUM-
ctPn1 and Courts BuiILiuR.'

Chairman Clarence a. Seaton, of the
special joint committee on the new mu-
nicipa1 building, received q telegram
yesterday from Architect Alfred c.
Bosom, of New York, stating that he
Will come TO Richmond Friday for the
purpose OF examining the plans for
the proposed building. now in the Gus
tody OF Clerk OF Council Committees
Mcdowell
OF nineteen architects who applied
for programs and Indicated their In
tention 70 enter the plans competition,
twelve filed designs. 1t is understood
Will consume several days. Chairman
Seeton Will cali meeting of the com
nittee as soon as MIR. Bosom has
completed his examination.
The selection OF the three best de-
sfgns Will be made by the advisory
architect and the committee. netting
Jointly. Mr.. Bosom was retained by
the committee to advise It on this
point. as we'll as to pass upon the
question as TO whether the competi-
tore have complied with all the condi-
lions laid down by the program.
The committee has obligated itself
to recommend to the Council an ap-
propriation large enough to provide
architects whose plans d arc
prize is to be $1,000, the second prize.
$500 and the third prize, $3.50. The
premium of tho frat ranking competi-
tor, however, Ia to be considered as
part OF his professional fees upon the
building, if 1t Id undertaken, and the
award OF the prizes be approved by
the Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
'PAVLOWA RE TANNED AS
RUSSIAN SECRET AGENT
Famous Dancer Said to Draw Annual
Salary Of 10000 Ruples From
Government.
GRAVES GIVES FULL ACCOUNT
Rook on Secrets of German War
Office Reveals Interesting Experf-
ence of Mile. PavIowa In Berlin
With German Spies.

| According to DR.. Armageard Karl
Graves. remarkable book. Tho Secrets
Of the German War Office" has created
such sensation that 1t has already
| reached seventh printing since It's
sian dancer. Anna Paylowa, has
| much closer connection with one OF
K, the warning powers than Is formed by
her mere nationality.
DR.. Gravcs's work purports to be q
true and unreserved account OF the
authors twelve years OF service in the
secret Intelligence department OF the
| German empire, and. while most of tho
book Is of an autobiographical char
acter. he frequently refers to the work
of other spies. both Of his own and OF
other countries.
MILE. PAVLOWA DRAWS
| 50.OUO RUPLES PER ANNUM
In speaking OF the division OF the
service that he calls the personal
branch. he says. In part:
| Great singers, dancers and artists.
especially Of Russian and Austrian
origin. are often spies Notably Anna
Pavlowa. famous for light feet and
nimble wit, said wit being retained by
the Russian government Mt $4,000
| rubles' per annum. When Mile Paw
Iowa travels In Germany. she has the
honor of q very transformations body
| the government DelnB very
anxious that nothing should happen
| to them. Perhaps MademoIselie may
remember a little incident at tho Palais
de Dance In Berlin-Anna vs.. He Of
| Lichtenstein.
"or perhaps Mademoisclie will. re-
call little episode In the Els Aroma
In Berlin during a certain New Years
Eve carnival when the restoration--
not the loss-of her magnificent gold
chatelaine bag caused her much en-
barrassment. The chatelaino In ques-
tion being dexterously Communicated
by an expert In such meters OF the
] secret service squad.
ut happened that the Personal
Branch Of the German Secret Service
was exceedingly interested in that gold
bag. Mademoiselle had been carrying
on an AFFAIR with a young ordnance Of
fcer of the Potsdam garrison. :.
On this particular night he had pre-
scented her with the new bag, and she
had been injudioious enough to have
kept In the golden receptacle a dan
gerously compromising letter that he
had Enclosed.
"I have reason to believe that the
following incident cost the Pavlowa q
rather remuneratire engagement in
| Berlin.
Celebrating the coming of tho New
Year, Mademoisellc and fer party were
feastlng in tho Ice Arena. I happened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
POVERN0R GRANTS SIX
| THANKSGIVING PARDONs
ionvicts Are Released and Sent Home
With Real Cause for
Rejoicing.
RECOMMENDED by J
JUDGES
Petitions Have Been Carefully In.
vestigated by Governor, and I'm
Most Cases Have the Endorsement
OF Trial Officers.

SIX convicts In the State Ponitentiary
Dr. serving on the public roads were
given cause for giving thanks fervently
yesterday evening. They were notified
ate In the afternoon that pardons
would BIO issued to them by the Gov
,rnor In time to permit then, to spend
Thanksgiving Day at thoir respective
homes
The men who received executive
g. C. Corbett, convicted In Norfolk
May. 1914, OF grand larceny. and sem
Fenced to serve one year on the public
roads. Corbett has served one-half
1is time. The pardon was recommend
I'D by Judge Hanckei.. who tried the
case. and tho commonwealth's attorney
lYho prosecuted the prisoner
Susan FrouIt. convicted In Richmond
{Police Court In August OF this year
pr petty larceny, and sentenced to- six
Inonths in jail. The pardon was recon-
|ncnded by Justice H. a. Maurice. who
! iat for Justice Crutchfleld In the case.
4nond Police Court In March. 1914, OF
arceny. and sentenced to serve twelve
months In Jail.
Frank Davis, convicted in Pittsyl-
5'ania County In September, 1912. OF
1lougebreaking. and sentenced to servo
1-hFec years. me pardon WAS recom-
nended by Judge Harvey. who tried
he CAGE, and Commemorative Attorney
1oillard. who prosecuted tho prisoner.
j. w. Likens. convicted In Mont
I5omery County in October, 1910, OF
Forgery. and sentenced to serve eight
pears Likens has served about half
9of his torn. His pardon was recon-
Inended by Judge Moffett and Common
I"ealth's Attorney Root
George Betes. convicted In Leo
County In September. 1912. of bigamy,
ma sentenced to three years on tho
public roads. Bates Is negro. He
vas arrested for some petty ofrcnae
prior to his bigamoua marriage. and
Ras In jail for some weeks. When no
Was released from Jail he learned that
ala wife had left him and was about
Ito marry. or had married, another
,oiored man who had more liberty to
16voto to her. George then married
igain. He told the jury that tried
Inn that he believed he wac free to
marry az soon as his wife deserted
lin. He would have been released
rom the penitentiary In few months
lad not the Governor favored him, for
George had good prison record, and
vas credited with many days of his
sentence for good behavior and fidelity
% his duties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
IRON AND NAIL WORKS
HAS NEW GENERATING PLANT
Biz Improvement Completed nc Ina.
mense Horae-Shoe Factory
on Belle Isle.

After months Of labor. the Old Dom
pleted the Installation OF a water
Belle Isle on which the Big manufac-
tri; plant, Is situated on the upper end
horsepower, and will completely rev-
olutionise the operation Of the one OF
the eldest and largest manufacturing
The Old Dominion iron and Mai,
try as one Of the most importan. man.
bar iron, and the products OF the plant,
arc used In every section Tho plant
Sch VIII Be syd to saps9o
latest and mos, modern type viii re-
PLACE the present machinery In tho
Largo forces OF mon have been
working for nearly a. year on the im-
p pio the side % Of the Island Tor is5
yards, has been rebuilt OF reinforced
concrete. and new concrete dam has
river tho Sy
int, os The sai poWsr.Sosss. sssro ;.hsss
units have been installed.
The new power-house is built en-
tlrely q concrete and iron: and is Are
tors have been Installed, and now
| electrical device for raising and low
ering the dam gates has been put In
operation.
In addition to these improvements,
new buildings have been erected on
the northeast end of the island. and
the old mills have been RACED and the
ground laid off into manufacturing
Sites, Belle Isle has an area OF sew.
enty-fvo acres. and Is one OF the most
desirable manufacturing sites In the
| city. It has railroad connections, and
II an uptown bridge is ever built by
| the city, II must cross the island
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
GOLD WATCH PRESENTED
TO MAJOR r. M. BlDG0OD
Has Been Menbers OF Company y,
nichm0nd Idaht Infantry Blues
for Fifteen YeRra,

Major Richard II. Bidgood. retired.
was last night presented with hand
come gold watch by Company 3. Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues' Battalion.
in recognition of HIS long and eff
c!ent service as commander of the COM
pany. Major Bidgood was placed on
the retired. list. Virginia Volunteers,
sssr hf;ssn ase ss ss own
The presentation was made during
the course OF business meeting held
by the company In lieu Of the weekly
TO speak TO his old comrades. and at
the conclusion OF his address. Sergeant
Olin Richardson. after few short re-
OF friendship and esteem In which tho
company. Major Bidgood told the com
pany that no would gladly give up tho
captain OF Company b.
Major Bidgood served for flfteen
years and one month in Company Il.
promoted successiveiy to CORPORAL. SER
geant, second lieutenant. first ileuten-
ant and captain. He hna tho distinc-
ton Of serving iSnse5 IN the company
no was given the. advanced grade of
major, which rank he would hold II
the Virginia troops were over called
Into service by the United States gov
The resignation of Major Bidgood
was on account OF business. reasons,
which prevented him giving tho neces-
e E sa OF aa hs
James was elected TO the captaincy OF
the company. The other officers are
First Lieutenant Lucian Bass and Sec
Following the business seesioH. a
buffet luncheon was served. and a gen
eral Publication was held.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
MARK BELL TAVERN
Tablet to BE Unveiled with Address
by Governor Stuart.

Dorothea Payne Madison Chapter,
National Society United States Dau8hr
lers of 1912, Will erect tablet on the
building at Fifteenth and Main Streets.
kho site of tho old Sell Tavern. ono
Iof the famous hosteleries of CEN
hurry ago. The tablet Will be unveiled
|on December with appropriate exer-
Uses. The tavern was used as a re-
|;ruiting station during the War OF
At the unwilling Governor Stuart
Xviii be the principal speaker. Tho
tablet Will be presented by Mrs. Le-
Roy Brown, and the unveiling will be
lono by Miss Annie Faulkner John
|Iames Faulkner, and Master John
|Jrutchfield Goddin. Invocation will be
pronounced by Rev. J. Calvin Stewart
ID. D.. and the benediotion by Rev. ].
Yates bowman; Mayor Ainsiie Will
receive the tablet on behalf of the city.
The committee in charge of the
ayent IS MS follows: Mrs. GU T.. w.
Kern. chairman; Mrs. Thomas 'Bocock.
Mrs Leroy Brown and Mrs. BENJAMIN
H. TAYLOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
CHEATHAM SURRENDERS
|Wul Plead Self-Dcfcnsc When Ar.
raigned on Murder Charge.

wyatt Cheatham. colored. the, man
held responsible for the death. OF
Charles Hedgepeth by coroner's jury
several days ago es.eriHay
Wily and Keliam, and was locked In
the First PRECINCT Station He will
he arralsned on the murder charge in
the Police Court this morning.
The coroners' Jury. in this eaao
brought to light the fact that Hedge
meth had been operated on at the Col
bred City Home, and that six,inch
piece of rubber tubing. used to drain
Inc wound, had been sucked Into tho
Chest cavity of the Injured man neoes-
stating second eeperratl6n; The man nan
second operation was performed at
Virginia Hospital NoyesmbeT, Is. and
n ia said that evidence In the case
proved .conclusIvely that che ani,.I I,
acted in self-defense In stabbins
IIedgepeth. Attorney Harry. NJ. Smith,
III. Represented the negro before the
coroner's jury. He announced at that
fine that Cheatham would shortly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

10 DC et near-oy tapios ono saw
everything: az we'll as later hearing
the inside OF II.
CLEVER WOMAN TURNED
TABLES ON SECRET AGENT
THE gold chateiaine lay on the table
Mt her elbow. Upon observing It's POSI-
tion, the waiter--a secret agent on the
case-deliberateiyA tipped over cham
payne glass that stood within u few
Inches of the bag. OF course. made
moiseile was worried lest tho wine run
over On her gown. and. while thus pre-
occupied, tho waiter. stammering apollo
gtes. mopped up tho table cloth with
his serviette-mopped up the vino and
cleverly covering the bag folded 1t In
tho napkin and hurried away. In two
minutes he had opened It. abst: acted
tho letter from the young ordnance Of
hcer: and was back apolosizing to the
Pavlowa. -.
"'Your pardon. Mademoiselle.' he
said. handing her the gold chatelaine.
In my haste I picked up this bag by
mistake. suppose II Is yours
With o slight start she said Yes
took tho bag and hurriedly opening
1t felt for the letter. To her dismay
II was gone. saw her eyes narrow a
little and then marveled at the clever
ness Of the woman.
No. she sud ienly said. that is not
my bag. I never saw 1t before. adj
wise you to find the owner
Clever Anna! You sacrificed the
easily gift. but you went over the
frontier just the same"
II DR.. Graves's interesting little
enecdote Is true---and The Times Dis
patch does not youch for It's verify
the moral would seem to be clear: that
young men should be careful what they
put In gold bags when they dlstr. butte
them among their Terpsichorean
friends.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
GOVERNOR JOINS WAR
ON GREAT WHITE PLAGUE
Sends Letter to Pre.ident Baker In
dorsfnE Use of Christnns Seals for
Antitubercul0sfs Work.

Governor Stuart who has long
evinced keen interest In the cam
paign for the elimination Of the great
white plague" has become an active
member OF the Virginia Antituberculo-
sis Association. He, formally accepted
the tender made to him through Presi-
dent Baker yesterday.
Following Is the text OF the Cover
nor's letter OF acceptance:
November 20. 1914.
Hon. W.. w. Baker president.
Association.
"Hallsboro, Va:
My Dear Sir.-It gives me pleasure
to accept the invitation to become a
member OF the Antituberculosis Associ-
5s of 1t Is peons aeS to snow
during the year 1913. when every case
OF this disease could have been pre-
vented had the public been fully edu-
Gated and fully aroused to sense OF
cation. supplied by your organization.
seems to me to be necessary to save
Virginia from the raVaEes OF this
scourge. L hope the people of Virginia
Will realize that the aim OF the assocl-
Cross Seals sold at Christmas time arc
for the purpose OF securing funds with
which to press this work
The mere fact that tuberculosis
causes one In eight OF all the deaths
Ing reason for your movement I
should like to see q Red Cross Seal on
all Christmas mail and Christmas mack :
ages. Each seal Ia message of good
cheer and q means of popular educn-
ton.
.very truly yours.
(Signed) III. c. STUART.
Governor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
LEFFLER FINED $50
Convicted of seliins Goods without
City License.

a fine Of $50 and court costs with an
additional 40 as costs OF prosecution
was yesterday assessed b. Letter. the
merchants business ut the Jefferson
without license for SO doing, by JUS
tice Crutchheld In the Police Court
terrupted several times. and the de-
cisiop was not rendered until late In
the afternoon. Leffler paid the fine and
Attorney Gilbert K. Pollard, repre-
senting Letter. In opening the case In
timated that he would prove his client
had oeen the " yic lin 81 e,a ar up
into tho case, as Commonwealth's At
torney Minitree Folkes was called to
the Hastings Court in another case dur
ing the LETTER hearing, and when he
returned the compromise fine had been
decided upon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
HORSES ARE SHIPPED
steamer Raebund Takes on 1000 At
Newport News.

Ono thousand head of horses bought
in Virginia for service in the armies
OF the allies were loaded aboard the
steamer Raebund at Newport News
yesterday, bound for the battle fields
Of stricken Europe. British bnttleships
were reported in waiting outside the
harbor to protect the shipload Of
horses on its voyage to the coast OF
France.
Loaded In ffty-one cars. the animals
were shipped over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway from Richmond to the
coast OH Tuesday morning. English
and French government representa-
buying stock for use in the army. 1t
Is reported that other horses will be
bought I'm Virginia as soon as the
cargo now being shipped touches the
other side in safety.
Every precaution to safeguard the
horses on their voyage across the sea
has been taken. Close. watch for Ger
man battleahips menacing ships OF the
allies. on the high seas will be. kept
Tho fate OF the steamship Rembrandt
has not been forgotten by the author
tiles, and interference from the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe would not be
n surpriSe,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
Reuuisition for Runaway.

M. T. Runion, runaway convict from
To- road camp In Eottow1y County, ha.
boon recapturad In Mount ailend, N. O.,
where he Is now In jail, and will be re-
turned to Virginia.
Governor Stuart. acting upon the re-
Quest Of Assistant Superintendent
Lamb. of the Virginia Penttentiary,
tior on Governor Locke Craig. of North
Carolina, for the fugitive convict The
papers were delivered to Guard r.. L.
Farley. who Will go to tho North State
FOR Runion. The fugitive convict WAC
convicted in Prince. edward County in
November, 1913, OF felony and sent
enoed to ono year on the public roads.
He Effected HIS kescapo from the road
camp March 4, 1914.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

I, This is the story that women folks as
we'll as men folks are telling each 9TH
/ er
! 'TU-BO-LAX' is especially boneficial
and desirable for the gentler sex. Their
/ delicate organism is such that cathar-
| tics and strong purgatives cause irri-
| tatton bearing down pains, and general
debility. TU-BO-LAX seems to lnvigo-
rate all the vital organs. It cleanses
| the lower bowel thoroughly and pleas
nntiy. 1t seems TO invite all tho un-
! digested food in the stomach down
through the intestiues without any dis
| comfort. BY its beneficial effect-the
| lazy liver Is awakened to new activity,
! so that billiousneea. Jaunders and SAL
low complications arc no longer a terror
! to women who use TU-BO-LAX
Probably moro than 1000 homes in
Philadelphia to-day have discarded
purgatives OF all sorts and depend upon
| TU-BO-LAX They have. discovered
| that taking medicine in the mouth to
pass through the stomach and intes-
tines to remove a little obstruction In.
/ the lower bowel is ms Anticipated as the
| '"rallow Dip"
TU-BO-LAX IS a laxative ointment
that dissolves the hardened substances
In MINUTES ard gives thorough
evacuation OF tho lower bowel. BY re-
moving the refuse ond poison from the
system. the blood tecomes enriched
digestion is stimulated. the liver ia
| made active-and the whole body boz
comeS-stronger.
Remember you cen carry TU-BO-
LAX around In your pocket, and can
get the relief desired at any time.
Your druggist can furnish you the
TU-BO-LAX. or we will send you n
package by mail upon receipt of 25
cents.
Large size CONTAINS 1--WE times amount
of rs cent sixe) 80 cents.
TU-RO COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
LOW DEATH RATE
state board OF Health Regards st M
Hest Reason for ThanksEivinK.

The best reason we can give why
the people Of Virginia should return
thanks Tor good health" said an onicor
day. rs that in the report soon to be
submitted to Governor Stuart, the
board will show that the white people
joyed Very low death rate. anS had
greater Immunity from typhoid fever
than at any tinie during the records
OF the board. There may be profound
regret at tho suffering of tho world
from war at season when all should
rejoice, but there ia profound gratlf-
cation In thu fact that the people OF
the Commonwealth are enjoying sood
health ,'s1iI.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26

highest and noblest
OF all sacrifices, the
struggle for the life
OF others. should
have a better Idea
OF helpful influence
t n q n t h o 8 o W h O
theorize from obser-
Walton.
At any rate when
a prospective grand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-26
M,no,. In pooI,oo,n.

A. Correiri was yesterday fined $50
and costs In the Police Court on a
charge of admitting minors to his pool
room at 1923 West Broad Street. and
allowing them to remain in the room.
The charge was brought against the
man by Police Sergeant Snomaker.