davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03


the descendants of the who witnessed it, the
traditions of universal euge which found scattered through
the folk lore of all parts of the Northern Hemisphere
Let little detail by arguments
theory may be supported
The great difficulty which accepting
Bible account of Noah dnge
actual lies the of
which known to have been inhabited by within the
covered by the most ancient history prehsor
indication having been universal covering
the mountain like that described in the Hebrew
Nothing gained by pushing back the deuge
thousands Of thousands, of geology
that continents the of
the globe have been submerged
ascrbed to the appearance
slow subsdences and elevations nothing
of universal food sudden alwhelmne catastrophe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03

We that the full maintenance Of ordinary
peratures required formerly cooperation
the banetng effect water of the erths atmosphere
and that In addition to this the earhs
then of appreciab Importance maintaining
surface temperature The earlier the period consider
greater the contribution the earhs
and the less the of the
all three factors solar radiation terrestrial conducon
blankeng effect of the earh
tain genial temperatures in the Pcrmian period
The gst of the theory under
a continent where the Arctic
mysterious Polar continent the earliest home mt
which he driven by climatic changes, eliminating ii
of the land and great invasion of the The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-03
+ PROT RUDIllG
SOU TIL POLAR
CONTINENT

Diagram shown.
through from the ne
and very high contiI
North Pole. Such a
of the sea and proouc
in the Book of Geneei
This may have h
gists have amply pr
climate existed ct th
earth around the ecu
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
INTERNATIONAL LABOR NEWS
A SYNOPSIS OF FACTS RELATING TO THE WORLDS
TRADE UNION MOVEMENT
ssued by the international Federation of Trades Unions

(Te Majority gladto offer its readers this
esting articles feature of
columns to the breaking out of the European conflict w
suspended the and dogansed the lines OF INSTRUMENTATION
That German brothers should be able reGbh the international
communications remarkable the circumstances, but hen the
articles sho0 that Labor still Ogansimg still ogatg still ed
eating the countries the lie to the capitalist press
that seeks press the conviction that all the grkers of all the
mad And hope those who been
international solidarity Labor that
make iznpossbe-EDrToR-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16

self with the fact that the alliance
will not undertake any action in the
near future. The membership of the
several organizations of the alliance
is as follows:
Federation of Miners unions, 6OO,-
600; Union of Railwaymen 273,362;
Dockers' Union Liverpool $1,000;
Dockers Union London $3.50. A gen
eral strike of the Triple Alliance
would paralyze production, trade and
traffic.
From Various Trades.
Seamen.-The New Zealand Wages
Board has fixed the following mini
mum wages: First class stewards $40,
second $S5. First cooks, $75. The
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16

ccipaiity have 81 to d continue bearing the
burden of the allowances which. con-
sidering they amounted on January
1st, to 100000, are likely to reach
several millions soon. N
Among tho Dutch labor
IS a sssi vng movement in favor of in
Esurdnce against unemployment.
The Union of Builders and that of
Carpenters have decided on establish
ing their own funds. The organiza-
lions of the garment makers, lockers
and factory workers are likewise TAX
ing the matter into consideration. The
Dutch Federation Of Trade Unions
which took the initiative in this move
ment will continue advocating the
good cause and is looking forward to
favorable development in the future
after the crisis has been bridged.
Unemployment in the Dutch Trade
Unions.
Our correspondent writes from Hol-
land: The last number OF the organ
Of the Dutch trade union Centre the
'NVakbeweging' publishes the figures
in regard to unemployment prevailing
among the members, according to the
census Of July LIST From these fig
ures it is apparent that the number
Of the completely unemployed has
again risen. Since the outbreak Of the
war. they have shown the following
fluctuations: 4 80
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16

100 per cent. The securing of the
municipal funds necessary for the pur-
pose has shonw a very slow develop
ment.
Since the founding in 1905 of the
first funds of tn kind in Amsterdam,
Utrecht and Arnheim, only 80 NUM-
cipalities have in spite of the strenu-
GUS advocacy of the question on the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
Organize; Locked Out.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 10 l.abore,;;
employed by the Union Steel castin,
company have been locked out b.
cause they refused to abandon thai,
recently organized union, chartered
by the A. F. of L Organizer Levi;
together with an Interpreter, is assist.
ing these workers, practically none Of
whom can speak English.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
Completely Partly

I The following is the percentage Of
unemployed members in the various
trades: Bakers o. per cent; builders
49, diamond workers, se.s; brewe,
workers, -O:e; factory workers. 3:
glass workers. s. gold and silver
smiths, IT.; commercial assistants,
So; lockers AS: walters, Oh; gar.
ment makers and dressmakers O.s:
coopers ~; agricultural workers or,
lithographers and photographic print
ers, Sc; engineers and stokers So:
metal workers, 81: cabinet makers,
So; oyerseers. 1o.1: butchers, SIS:
painters, IL. tobacco workers, o.;
plasterers FOL; textile workers or;
carpenters. 81; transport workers. 10;
printers !; seamen, IL.
The percentage Of members called
to the colors d as follows: Bakers IL
per cent; building workers 1l.5; dia-
mond workers So: brewery workers
lis; factory workers 1866; glasswork-
ers 1914: gold ana silkersmiths 1875:
CONNIE ciaI assistants 9: lockers iii;
walters s12R; garment makers and
aressmakers IL: coopers. 1873: agri-
cultural workers 1885,; photographers
and lithographic printers 12.5; er.
sineers and stokers 1876; metalwork3
ers 21.S; carpenters 1872; overseers
1913; butchers 1877; painters 24.s;
tobacro workers 12.7; plasterers 1913; |
textile workers, 1873 rarpenters 1s.4;l
transport workers 1e.1; printers 1873;
Seamen Is per cent. 'S1@ 3
From the report in question it is |
apparent that the membership Of the |
Federation Of Trade Unions Of the |
Netherlands ha snot decreased but I
experienced an addition. On August |
Is, 1914, 1t comprised roughly speak
Ing 10000 workers. ON July list, 1915, |
however e143s. This is undoubtedly
| proof Of healthy development
which win have the power to survive I
he present crisis. Hi' 95Ats
Agasnat .Vnre0ulated immigration.
Like the trade unions of the United
States the Workers Of the South
american countries are against unreg-
Hated immigration. In the Argentine /
or Instance, this Is not only encour
Iged BY the employers. but also By II
'gXeFnment. The Argentine Govern:
nent sends special agents Is Europe L
pr the purpose, pays part Of the pass Fl
ge. keeps the immigrants Tor . time 4
nd grants them nee fares up cout. | j
2: An this became necessary, be- Il
ailse the stream 81 inmigrants began j
, dwlndIe, owing to the dreadtully a
ackward and almost barbarian con !
itions Of the country becoming
nown abroad. In spite 81 the greatI
mount Of unemployment, numerous
nmigrants sim arrive. especially d
ON the rstros resolve countries. they /,
e : crest dsneer b Ire settlers, Is q
AZ ~ lat a.tee ~ pFelplslslpp 4
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
Insurance Against Unemployment
the Netherlands.

We learn from Amsterdam: In
Halland. insurance against unemploy-
ment is based on the so-called Client
system, i. e. the municipalities add to
the relief. granted by the trade un-
ions which amounts on the average to
3 yuilders a week, an allowance of
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16

work hours at sea are NOT Is exceed
ten per day. except in case 1t necs.
sity, when rs cents per hour uyartin.
is to be paid. '
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-12-16
Werkere.

The growing. pospect Of a realiza-
ton Of the Triple Alliance Of miners.
railwaymen and transport workers.
causes great deal of excitement in
- Hpgsise PEals, One naRsples one
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29
Smoked meats at Bakers. adv

Smoked meats at BAKERS Adv
O. L. Lucas made business trip to
Ellis. Tuesday.
G. H. BOUCHER of Ellis was trans
acting business here Monday
Walter Hiliman reports wheat in
Ogallah township heading out.
Joe ssPof' and John Spena caught
big string of fish on the Saline, Tues
day afternoon.
Mrs. Herb Purdy arrived Tuesday
Mrs. Chas. Baird.
The Gleason sale was well attended
and prices were high 1t is reported
the sale uotaied $500.
VIM. -Shrenkler arrived Monday
evening from Gorham, Kans., to look
after business interests here.
John Harrison, banker. and E. ].
Tilton and family of Collyer, were
transacting business here Tuesday.
Rev W. r. Woodward will deliver
the Memorial Day address at Collyer,
on Saturday, May %, at 2 p m.
Miss Eva Greenwood left Monday
evening for Denver, Colo, where she
will attend school during the sum-
mer.
ply of Rock Island and Canton listers
and weeders at the Blue Front Imple-
ment HouSe.-Adv. 10.
~ Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulates operate easily.
Csc box at all stores.-Adv.
DIR. Parker and f. C. Grecian and
daughter motored over from Hill City
last Sunday. Miss Grecian was en-
route to Kansas City hospital for
medical treatment
Ed Guschewsky of Ellis was show
ing Trego county land to some land
buyers Monday. Ed says he likes
Ellis fairly well, but thinks there is
no place like Trego.
Bert Greenwood, carrier of Route 1.
left Wednesday evening for Smith
Center, Kans. He expects to be gone
about five days Audley Croft will
carry the mail during his absence.
County Clerk Benson received let
ter from his old friend, Otto Young,
who is located in Rogerson, Idaho.
Mr.. Young says he has in 200 acres of
alfalfa and 200 acres of other crops;
says they have to irrigate. We pre-
dict Otto will be back to Trego, where
they don't have to irrigate, before
many years.
Once in a very great while man
may succeed in business without adj
vertising. but the instances are so
rare that the sensible business man
never thinks of initiating him. He
realizes by actual and successful ex-
perience that generous and judicious
advertising pays as nothing else
would.-Norton County News.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29
Pure Home Made Lard at Bakers.

Pure Home Made Lard at Bakers
Jno- Gobse visited friends in Ellis
last Sunday
Chas. Redding spent the early part
of the week in Ellis.
If you need Real Estate loan see
The Wa-Keeney State Bank.-Adv ,.
Misses Claire Marshall and Helen
Scott are attending the State Normal
at Hays.
Bring in your hogs, Monday, May
31st. All kinds. Farmers Union
Adv. 10 3t.
Bert Long, a prominent farmer of
Cove, traded in Wa-Keeney, Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Jos. Bassala and family left this
week for three weeks visit with
relatives in Russell county.
The Wa-Keeney Rife Club has Sc
cured practice range on the ]. R.
Wilson ranch north of town
My Old Line and my Mutual Hail
Insurance Companies rank with the
best. Margaret Swiggett--Adv ID IF
Country roads are in miserable
condition Their improvement hould
be made before harvest and the busy
season.
Lars Hansen left Thursday morn
ing for College View, Nebr., where
he will visit friends for about two
months.
Harry Sprague left Wednesday for
Nebraska. He will return with his
family soon and expects to make Wa
Keeney his future home.
There will be preaching services At
the M. e. church Sunday evening.
Patriotic address: my Country.
Everybody should come to hear this
address.
Robt. Briggs and father, Glade
Martin, Warren Upjohn and r.
Haug, all of Utica, Kans., transacted
business in Wa-Keeney, Wednesday
and Thursday.
Miss Arbrogast, a trained nurse
from Colorado Springs, is caring for
Mrs. r. Fl. Burns, who is ill at her
home in this city. Mrs. Burns many
friends hope for her speedy recovery
The city is having frame building
constructed on their lot east of the
power house, to be used as storage
room, machine shop and hose house.
It is IA by "A to be covered with imi-
tation brick sheet iron.
I have several choice farms, ranch
es. etc, for sale. If you wish to sell
or buy real estate, list your land with
me. Cores pondence solicited. Office
second building north of postoffice.
R. H. Burns, Wa-Keeney, Kans.-
Adv II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Mussemann and
Ernst Hiilman, attend d the sill
yer wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Gust Broghman of South
Graham county, Tuesday. More than
seventy-f1ve guests were present and
very enjoyable time was had.
Ray Cockrell from the Adair nefgh-
borhood, was in town Monday. Mr.
CockrelI has in 300 acres of wheat
and says it looks fine He has so head
of high grade cattle and car load of
hogs ready to ship. Mr.. CockreIl is
one of the young men of Trego coun-
ty who has made good.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29
win Be in wa-Keeney. june 7th.

Should you or your child need
medical or surgical treatment of the
eye, ear, nose or throat, or require
glasses, make date with DIR. M
Jay Brown, watson building,) Sa-
lima, Kans., or see him at the Ameri-
can House, Monday. June 7th, 1915.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29
Foot Note

l do not own Trego county. but 1
certainly can tell you who does.
My headquarters are now located
at first door north of J. J. Keraus'
store, where I will be pleased to
greet you and discuss your title with
you. W. FL. SwIGGETT,
Abstractor for Trego county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29
Look at Me
i am Well.

'I cannot say
too much for Pc
runa- 1t has en-
tirely cured me of
my trouble My
e y e lid s W e r e
t h / c x and red
nearly all t h 9
time. My eyes
w e re especially
sensitive to Hight.
Catarrh was my
trouble. I had
b a d m y e y e 8
treated and took
a great deal OF
m g d l C In e, but
nothing seemed to
help me until /
tried Peruna I
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1915-05-29

always use Peruna when my family
need It Always find it very good:
1t helps wonderfully. You can use
my testimonial anywhere you wish
toe So says Mrs C. Skehan. No.
614 8. Leavftt St, Chicago. Ills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
aA1l[RY NAY CO 70
BIG LEAGUE N 1915
TENTATIVE OFFER FROM
PITTSBURGH CLUB.
STAR PITCHER WOULD NOT
LEAVE HERE UNTIL FALL
Nothing Definite Known as to Pos
sibiiity of Sale-Price Would Be
$500, With $500 Down and Balance
May I Of Next Year-Nesotiatn For
New Players.

Phil Slattery. the Ansons' star
eft-handed pitcher, is slated for high
er company next season in view IF a
tentative offer made the local associa-
ton by the Pittsburgh National league
club. Altho no actual correspondence
has passed between the two clubs.
Chic" Fraser the big league scout
who saw Slattery work at Muscatine
last week. asked Manager Lynch What
the local association would take for the
port slider.
A price OF $1,000 was put on the
pitcher, with terms OF $500 down and
the balance Of $1,000 70 he paid on
May /, 1915 Slattery would be re-
CURED 20 report 20 the Pittsburgh club
at the close Of the Central association
season. No further word has been re-
7eived from the Pittsburgh club re-
sarding the deal Fraser vas 10 r.
port TO his employees concerning the
matter.
Has Pitched Good Ball.
Sundays victory for Siattery made
his fourth straight victory and the
portsider has pitched good ball in all
the games he has played lately. He
started by winning al Ausca.ine a
week ago Friday. then "copped" a close
one al Clinton. Last Thursday he won
from Mason City in twelve innings. and
sunday had no trouble in defeating
Mason City in the second game OF a
double header.
Al meeting Of the local directors
his morning the matter vas not taken
up. as the directors are waiting for
further word from Pittsburgh.
Want New Players.
The securing OF q new shortstop and
pitcher was discussed at the meeting
this morning. but 10 action was taken
definitely. Three different men are in
view for the two positions.
Outfelder Murphy. who made his
first appearance with the locals IN the
double header Yesterday. arrived in the
city at 1:1o Sunday afternoon from
Nebraska, where he had been playing
with the York club of the Nebraska
State league, now a iefunct organiza-
ton Nurphys home IS in Denver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
''Dodg;ng Response
b;l;ty" Is Theme
of Baptist Pastor

'Dodging Responsibility" was the
subject of the sermon of Rev. r. B.
Davidson. pastor of the First Baptist
church. Sunday morning, and in the
course of his remarks the preacher,
who is proud of his Scotch blood,
talked plainly about local conditions.
Mr.. Davidson said that it was an
easy matter TO dodge responsibility,
and that responsibility was not thing
to be kicked about like football. He
referred particularly 10 local law vio-
latioas in general. and "bootlegging
in particular. 1t should not be neces-
sary, he said. for any one who had
complaint to offer to have to go to the
mayor, and then be sent to the county
attorney and then to the chief of po-
lice or as the case might be.
THE officials are not doing all they
might" said Mr.. Davidson, in referring
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
PLAN "sEM" REUNION.
Committees Named For Gathering Of
Old Albion Students.

Old Albion Students.
Thirty former students of the old
Albion Seminary met Friday night at
the home Of DR.. W. s. Devine TO make
further arrangements for the reunion
of the seminary students TO be held
at Albion on Tuesday, Aug. Il.
Committees for the reunion were
named as follows: Program, Mesdames
]. Z. Grouse. F. D. Dennis, and ]. D.
Fraley, all OF Albion; music, Mrs. F. D.
Dennis, Albion; Mrs. ". S. Devine and
Wallace H. Arney, Marshalltown;
finance, Sanford Collins. ]. D. F'raley,
Albion; Robert Harper, Marietta; A P.
Mason, Union; ". w. Hixson. Mar
shalltown: grounds. Ralph c. Hill, c.
A. Robinson. ]. Z. Grouse, and Lee
Rolston, Albion; souvenir badges, DIR.
". P. Galloway, Marshallrown: Mrs. T.
D. Dennis. Albion: Dr.. ". s. Devine,
Marshalltown.
In sending out Invitations for the
reunion the committee in charge has
been Handicapped from the fact that
many of the present addresses OF old
students are unknown. The commit
tee hopes, however, that the Times
Republican has carried the news Of the
reunion TO many old students who
couId not be reached otherwise. and
that the students Will consider the
fact of the reunion sufficient invita-
dion TO attend.
So far the committee has sent per-
eonal invitations to about 200. but there
are probably that many more who will
be glad TO come whose addresses are
not known Miss Clara Cripps, of AL
oion. has been delegated 10 receive the
addresses Of old students. and If any
one knows Of such addresses Miss
Grips will be glad to receive them and
will forward invitations.
The committees will hold another
meeting Tuesday evening at the home
of Miss Clara Grips ct Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs, W. A. Morehouse end
family. Of Harlan. have been WAITING
at the B. F. Worries homo
Mr.. and Mrs. Barngrower an6daugh-
ters, of Fresno, Cal. left Tuesday eve.
ming for Aurora, Neb.. after q weeks
visit at the homes OF Mrs. J. T. Wiley
and Mr.. and Mrs F. A. Thurber.
On Sunday q reunion of about nifty
relatives was enjoyed at the Thurber
home in honor Of the Barngrower fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Kendall and
sons. of Myersdale. Pa Mrs. Kendall
and sons left for their home Wednes-
day evening, accompanied by Mrs. D.
G. Bauman, who expects to spend sew
eral months in the east visiting rela-
tives
The Priscilla Club will picnic at
Boyd's park Thursday afternoon. The
husbands Of the members will be
guests.
Foster weatherly, Of Rock Rapids. II
visiting at the home Of his daughter.
Mrs. Lemert Brush.
Liscomb relatives have received the
announcement Of the birth Of a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shohan at Belmond.
Glasses properly fitted. He1lberI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
Two More Italians to War.

Two more Italians who have been
living in MarshaIltown have left for
their native country to take up arms
against the enemy. They are Biso
Cane and 10 Massero, who have been
In the employ Of Lorenzo SaiviIi, and
have been living at 307 South Sixth
avenue. Both Cape and Massero are
not naturalized and had received no.
tice from the Italian consul that their
country needed them and that they
were to be in Italy by Aug. 81. They
left Saturday for New York.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
THOMAS DENNY INJURED.
Well Known Tree Trimmer Falls From
Tree and Breaks Right Thigh.

Thomas Denny, aged 10, lo51a East
State street, had mis- right thigh badly
fractured at Il o'clock this morning
when he fell from a ladder IN front Of
the residence of Mrs. Alice Bentley,
407 East Main street, where he was
trimming trees. Denny was standing
on the ladder and saving off a limb
when ne slipped and fell to the ground,
breaking his right thigh.
He was taken to the Deaconess hos
pita1, where he is resting easily. On
account of his advance age the injury
may prove serious
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
Iiseamh News Notes.

Harold Boyd returned Saturday eve
ming from a weeks visit at the home
of his sister. Mrs. G. L. Schryver.
Miss Lulu Morgan has returned to
her home in Iowa Falls after visit al
the home of her al:nt, Mrs. Nancy Mid
dleton.
Mrs. j. L. Rails and daughter Miss
Pearl. left Thursday evening for Park
er. S. D., called by the illness of the
formers mother.
Fred Hulsizer, of Geneva, was in
town on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Kinnan Of Marshall
town spent Sunday at the B. F. Worries
home.
l. o. Boyd is recovering from an at
tack OF typhoid fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
In the Police Court.

The arrest OF four people, charged
with disorderly conduct, was made by
Chief OF Police Breckel and Officer
Delahoyde early Sunday morning in
rooms over No. 10 North First street.
The four gave the names OF Charles
Fitch and art" Johnson, of Mason
City, and Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
whealen. All the names are believed
to be assumed. The hearing n set Tor
Tuesday.
W. II. Cook, a teamster, charged with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02

to "bootlegging." street walking, street
MASKING" and other violations of law.
1.-The county attorney must know of
different places where 'bootlegging' is
being carried on. and yet comparative
ly nothing is being done about it." said
the prea cher.
Mr. Davidson urged his people to
-get busy" and get after" the author
tiles, in an effort to stir them to action.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02
Local Weather Record.

Eighty-nine and 81 yere the tenn
perature extremes both Sunday and
Saturday, as compared 10 81 and 60
q year ago sunday. SIXTY seven was
recorded at this morning, as COM
pared T. IS for the same hour Sunday
morning. The precipitation for the
twenty -four hours ending at this
morning was 80 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-02

intoSication, paid 81 and costs in the
mayors court. A. Pepper and ]. Will
liams, arrested on a similar charge,
We're not up for hearing.
Herbert Judy. E. Reed, Tom Van
Horn. and Sam Haughey We're arrested
charged with a misdemeanor in break
ing pop bottles on the pavement in
South Third avenue. Reed paid s. and
costs, and the others have had no
hearing.