davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
Man Who Pleads Pow.
erty Produces To
Dodge Cell
SCARES DIVORCE
JUDGE WITH ROLL
Unhappy Tales Win
DEGREES For Several
Wives

Twenty dollars" sighed Henry
Wenlard, in Judge Murphy's court.
Thursday morning. He wore Z pain.
ed expression. and he stared gloom
ily'at the ceiling. He had been
brought into court for failure TO pay
alimony to his wife. Agnes, and =
collectors fee of SIS.
i've been sick" he said, and I
get only $12 week. l paid that
lawyer $25 once. and withdrew the
first divorce case started. Ny
wife told me to start another one
and she would pay her own exc.
peuscs. Now the lawyer wants an
other $25."
Anyway" said Judge Murphy
YOU'RE guilty of contempt OF court.
and will have to go to JAIL"
And how'll get out?"
pay"
How much?"
"Well. $50 now, $40 In two weekA
and the remainder In 30 days will
TO reasonable"
Might Just as well 90 to JAIL"
concluded Weniand, 'as try to pay
SEQ
"Al right. Sheriff, place this man
in the custody Of"
Whereupon Mr.. Wenland arose
from the witness chair. and pulled
something from bis pocket.
Judge Murphy looked upon the
package that Wenland held. He look.
ed as though he wanted to whistle
to express his surprise.
Get down of that stand" ordered
the Judge. Don't count all that
money right in front OF me. We
don't see that much at one time
very often around here"
Wenland peeled of $40. and said
he'd pay $50 more in two weeks.
Mrs. Laura Rebitz told the Judge
that she used to take in washing.
before she married Gustave Rebitx.
after we got married. thought
may be wouldn't have to wash any
more" she testified. But when
gave up my customers, Gustavs
went right out and found me some
now ones. He even brought the
washing home to me. / wouldn't do
1t, so we separated"
She was given a decree OF al.
vorce.
Effie and George Claghorn were
married In 1899. and the husband.
being a steamfitter, brought prosper
ity 10 their home. More than year
ago. they decided they could afford
the conveniences of telephone. It
was the telephone that led them on
the road to unhappiness, accordlng
to Mrs. Claghorn's testimony.
"He got so that he would sit right
down in our house. lift up the re-
ceiver. call few numbers, and tai
to women friends" testified Mrs.
Claghorn. 81 just couldn't stand
It."
| Judge Murphy decided no wiz
should be forced to listen to her hus-
bands wire firtations, SO he granted
a decree.
Mrs. Zephirine Duquet, 80 years
old. mother OF IA children. was grant
ed a decree of divorce. Thursday, by
Judge Murphy, on the grounds OF de.
sertion. She testified that her hus.
band. Cifron, to whom she was mar.
ried. in Quebec, SO years ago, de-
serted her in 1905. Six OF her chill.
dren are living. The youngest is IL
II 81 IL
Since my husband left me-" said
Mrs. DuQuet, In French. to an inter
prefer. 81 have done washing and
other kinds of work. have seen
my children grow UP and marry hap.
PLY. am now independent. and
no longer care to be the wife of q
man who would leave me, after
have brought IA little ones into thu
world"
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
.Marriage Licenses.

Orville Patterson, %. Detroit;
Adeline Farmhouse. 30. LaPort. Ind
Stefan kurlej. %; Frances Lace. ~
Raymond DeMair. ~, Leesville;
odii Lammertyn. 10. same. .,
Joseph -. Badger, SO; Morrie T.
Randall. %.
Frederick W. Kerr. I'll Lillian
favlens. 20.
Benjamin w Mcleod. 30; Esther
j. super. 10.
20
Gordon stewart 20; Anna Lawric,
To-
Roy r. Albietz. 30, Rock Island. III
Mary q, Kliemeier. 30, Fort wayne
Ind.
Peter sajdak. %; Susanna Mahots.
John kess. 25. Frances MoworN,
"a
Harrison f. Walden. es \. Il Erma
Fritz, &c.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
CHARGES AGAINST POLICE
ARE OLD SKELETONS FROM
OTHER ADMINISTRATIONS
jon
CLEAN STREETS OF
DISORDERLIES
GILLESPIE.

Free lance detectives rounded
up 20 more disorderly Negresscs
Wednesday night, taking many OF
the prisoners out OF disorderly re-
sorts on Beaubien. Beacon. clinton
and Macomb- SITS. Others were
picked up on the streets. All OF
the women were convicted In po-
lice court and were fined from S!5
20 $50 each.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
Classified s,'t' e ~,,i !

Tine
Ne transient advertising inserted
for less than 1sc with cash; isc II
charged. per Insertion
The shove rates apply 20 all ciarsi.
ncaticns except Births. Cards OF
Thanks, Obituaries, Meeting Notices
and Al ads preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices Minimum
charge. 3bc for IS words or less over
- words one and one third Ger 70 Tor
each extra WORD
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
Deaths.

Carman Entail, Z Bacon-st.. eight
months. malnutrition: Frances label
Chandler 81 Peterboro-st.. SO years.
cardiac neuralgia: Frederick a.
Thorn. Is Biddle-st, three days, pre-
mature birth; Charles Demerick. Har-
tonitis Christian Getzendanner, ~
Csdiiiac-ave 80 years, apopleXy
Rose Mary ramer. 81 Twentieth st.
one month. malnutrttion Mrs. Martin
years. pulmonary tuberculosis; 10
.rph r, sheman. Providence hospital
SIS years. apopleNia cerebral. Albert
Gort. u3 Mullett-st.. 81 years,
strangulatior; Lima Thieler. a'6 81
Aubin ave- ss years. ssct,es- Jeseeh
months. enteritis Mrs. Margaret
Maiek. 1887 Junction ave. 20 years.
pulmonary tuberculosis FRANK h.
criepiak. l3s5 ST Aubin-ave., one
Beckrow. loI Commonwealth ave, 80
years, senility: Samuel Dickson. 2es
Randolph-st 81 years. chronic neph o.
ritis: Vincent T,ongo, 1872 Rivard at:
90 years cerebral hemorrhage; Carl
Hartman. go chestnut,st, 10 years
senectus: otto Starek. % Macomb- st,
A wears, chronic interitial nephritls :
a. Years. artero- Slerosis Elizabeth
Butler. 27a Park-st-, 81 years. perm. .
clous anemia susanna 7. Eoss, sO'
JeYerson- east. about. 7S years.
ssstritis. Esther Evelyn Ias'hitzke.
Grace hospital. seven months. tntns-
susception: Mrs 7. + Miller. Harper
hospItal 4. years. general peritonl.
tAs: william Crawford May. sse
Rooseysl tsr,,n. I T,,a Dun Dunn sss Car
ter-ave. 81 days. malnutrition; Miloin
artoiya. 2ta Franklin INST. "a days. IN
nnition fever
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

Building stone made in Germany
from blast furnace Stag and lime
grows hard as II ages.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
Births.
ROWS

BOYS.
George J Backon. 7i9 Field-ave. /;
Michael Painkowicz. s9s Milwaukee
ave: John OrzechOskt. 15N smith.
ave; John slkora, Isl Newton.s st,
Frank stanislawski as Frederick
ford-aye.: stanley Pakula 57s Farms
worth-ave.; John :. Ballcn. I2S Dis
tcl-avc.. Lawrence Nickamp. sIt
Medhury-ave.: Frank Jeowalski. e12
solyay-ave.. stephen Gcgus. 1913 Van
d~rbiit -sve.. Geza Tolnay $50 Thad-
deus-st: George J. Muth. 80 yelling
ton-st; Frank u. OldanL $50 Jos.
Berifn-st.; Antony Habas. 1885 Camp
behave. steve Lelek. 1895 Chopin
st: John L-winski. 9l2 Russellst ;
Wa,il nscrck - Fsber,s,.' Joseph
H"ch'"''' 1887 S Gip A9S'n-ave
Boieslaus Breto. Gst Hancock
aye. giuseppe stefan 20 Hellt.st (.
Ting. $50 Lvernois-ave. Henry A.
Spooner. - Jones-st.: Lara Y3akov.
ess Hsstings-st: Frank Sandlok; 50
Adele-st John Przybicki. 80! Willis
ave: Albert r. Bezenak. 49, Hurl-
but ave, Frank Kucah. 5sl Medhury-
ave: Bruno Rozuzowski. 2ts AleXan-
dris-ave. east: Henry Messmer. West
Branch Harper hospital Burt Free.
Commemorative Leo Klimasyew-
ski rs kirby-ave.; Frank Flaga. 66i
Alexandria ave: Panut Panczysyn. %
Fordyce-ave. Anthony r. Johnson.
ta3 Medbury-ave., George Yaraitis.
20 Fiora-st Thomas J, Costello. 3Is
Goodwin-ave.. Joseph proste, ltos
Jos. Campau- ave. Ralph NJ irving:
80 IAwton-ave. steve Miseiova, 81
Ctcotte-ave; Adolph Galanda, 2264
Forrest west: VIM Jos. Peck So
Goodwin ave Walter \. Hisey, %
Gillett-s: Albert ". Walker. loll
crane-ave.: Alexander Zaleski s1s
Jos Campau-ave.: John Pawlikowski.
- ST Aihertus-st: Stanley Charkos-
XII. SIS Frederick st Fred Paul, l@a0
McGraw-ave.: Frederick N Wade.
Grace hospital
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
FIVE ACRES

will sell this ideal piece OF garden
land. situated s miles from Detroit
almost on car line, for only $3.50
per acre. IL you want n bargain
be quick. Call Mr.. Tromley at
Cadillac 1902 during day. or eve
ming at East 3003.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
TO ExCHANGE-REAL ESTATE.

2-FLAT on Wlllis-ave. east; will take
some vacant
f-FLAT on Fulton-st.. west side. near
Clark and FORESTS
4-hat near Holden and boulevard.
WIZ take any good vacant that has
all improvements
VIM take a vacant lot out Jefferson
for $4,000 hoCse I'm North Wood
ward. Paterson Bros e. Co. III
Griswold- Main 255.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

10 ACRES near Gratiot. good house
barn and chicken house; $4,000; will
take cottage in Detroit
so acres, S miles west OF Pontiac. ALI
improved good buildings, only
$4,000; exchange for single house
or 2-hat in Detroit
so acres near Whitaker. with stock
crops and tools; exchange for small
house In Detroit
81 acres near Milan: all improved
we'll tiled and fenced. CLAW loan
soil, none better, Al buildings. n
farm you would be proud of VIII
take 2-nat as part payment
KINGON REL ESTATE co,
4O5 Whitney Bldg. Main 3l73.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS.
THESE ARE BARGAINS

Hamilton. mr. Jefferson. l5-ft 81 900
Thornton. mr. Cd River, 34-ft. 81, s25
me To sell them. j. r.. MARIE
Free Press bldg. Cadillac 27a
LOT 5oN1f3, block and one-half on
Woodward Terms $50 down. s.
per month. Max Strlnger. North
2t3S-W.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
FOR sALF-rrARNs.
INNS.
NEW BUNGALOW

Five acres close TO car line: Just the
thing for some one wishing out
door life. The land IL hrst-class
VIII sell for less than you can buy
the vacant land for.
TROMLEY. WILSON co.
1915 Chamber OF Commerce Bldg.
Cadillac 6gO9
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17

4 free list OF house, and rats. Gail
In person az the oidsst and largest
real s,ssi2 eS sEsSanMSrsSs r. 3 Michigan
The Detroit times., 1915-09-17
FOR sALE-nEsIDENrE PRoPERr,
so MAPLEWOOD AVE.

Half block from Grand River just
completed SENT bungalow with all
modern conveniences. including n
fireplace, sleeping porch, etc. Price
$500 Easy terms y j. Boeye.
Main 1906. l4i3 Ford bldg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
Man Never Gets Old.

When is a man old? A woman Is as
old as she looks, and man is old
when he quits looking. DR.. Osler's re-
marks were distorted until the popular
belief was established that q man at
sixty was ready for the chloroform
cone. From recent news 1t would ap-
pear more plausible that at that age
a man is ready for the ice cream cone,
being a mere child in years compared
to frolicsome, nonagenarians who
hurtled into telegraph briefs, the
New York correspondent Of the Pitts
burgh Dispatch writes. Lately there
have been ninety-three-year-old
youths looking around the matrimoni-
al market and callow youths of ninety
one quitting the bench to make room
for a mere infant Of eighty-seven.
Time was when a man at ninety re-
tired to the easy chair with cush-
ion for his equity foot, remaining
there in querulous grandeur to the
general evaporation of those who
had to wait on him. The modern man
OF ninety or more, however, is the
spriest of the spry. being there" on
the dancing floor, the golf links or In
the tonneau Of the seven-passenger
4 car
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
Sand Tobouoan.

Tobogganing, in some form, seems
to be dear to the human heart, espe-
cially to the heart of the boy. In the
deserts of the Southwest, where snow
never falls and water is a rarity. the
too plentiful sand offers the means Of
satisfying this craving. was recent
ly exploring some remarkable sand
dunes on the Colorado desert. to
which the thirteen-year-old son of my
host had piloted me. While l was IN
tent upon my notes and photograph
ing, heard a patter of bare feet be-
hind me, and in a moment my lively
young friend shot past me with a
shout. threw up his heels, and plunged
headlong down the steep slope OF a
30-foot dune on the edge of which
was standing. BY using little arm
motion. he easily slid to the bottom.
When he had rubbed the sand out of
his hair and nose, he was ready for
another Descent. Smeaton Chase in
st, Nicholas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01

Jacksonville, Dec. Compulsory
education is badly needed in Duval
county, according to Probation Off
Ger James c. Lanier, who cites as ex-
ampIes the instance of five boys, be-
tween the ages of II and IA years,
arraigned before the probation Judge
yesterday morning. In this parti-
cular instance the boys live with
their parents, and their presence
upor the streets is unwarranted, he
says.
Four Of the boys were charged
with drunkenness. having bought
some whiskey from negro, and
were indulging in a regular drunk"
when arrested by an officer, The
fifth was arrested for robbing a gas
metz. All were released on proba-
ton, and in one case the father Of
the two boys was given a severe lee
ture by Judge Guthrie.
Mr.. Lanier says that the boys Of
this class and character play on the
streets, instead of being in schol,
and III many instances, as brought
out this morning, are forced to work
for their parents, who frequently do
nothing.
1T is mostly this class that makes
it necessary to haze probation
court" he said. THE boys are reared
in ignorance and quickly learn the
ways of tht street. They think 1T
manly to drink whi:key, smoke and
curse, and in many cases stealing. If
their time was spent In school study
inc and in wholesale playing they
would make better men. AS it now
is, they end up in TAIL, or at least
the most become nothing more than
day iaborers and warrants"
The State law on compulsory edu,
cation makes it local, he said, and
it would be necessary to call an cleo
tion to decide such matter for Du'
val county. 81 believe it would be
one Of the greatest steps ever taker
by the citizens" he said.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
THIRD INDICTMENT AGAINST
MAJOR HARRISON

A third indictment was issued yes
terday morning by the Duval county
grand jury, working in connection
witt the Circuit Court, against S. c.
Harrison, Jr., formerly connected
with the defunct Commercial Bank.
The indictment CHARGE: the making
of false entries in bank report to
the comptroller of the State of Flor
ida.
Major Harrison was arrested early
in the afternoon by Sheriff w. II.
Bowling on capias issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court at the in
struction of Judge Daniel A. Sim
mons. He appeared before the judge
and furnished bond in the amour,
of $4,000, which was approved by
the court.
According to william A. Hal
loves, Jr, States Attorney, the pres
ent grand jury will he in session fol
at least one month, which term will
be the longest of any in the histor!
of the county and possibly the State
Numerous cases, which have war
ranted investigation by the State
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
Start Tomorrow
and Keep 1t Up
Every Morning
Get In the habit Of drinking q
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

We're not here long, SO let's make
our stay agreeable. Let us live well,
eat well, digest well, work we'll, sleep
we'll, and look well. what glorious
condition to attain, and yet, how very
easy 1t is If one will only adopt the
morning inside bath. Il
Folks who are accustuned to feel
dull and heavy when they arise, split
ting headache, stuffy from cold, foul
tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach,
can, instead, feel as fresh as daisy
by opening the sluices of the system
each morning and flushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous stag
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, sick or
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink glass Of real hot
water with teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate In 1t to wash from the
stomach, liver and bowels the previous
days indigestible waste, sour bile
and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing.
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action Of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderfully in
vigOrating. 1t cleans out all the sour
lamentations, gases, waste and
acidity and gives one a splendid
appetite for breakfast. While you are
enjoying your breakfast the water
and phosphate is quietly extracting
large volume of water from the
blood and getting ready for q
thorough flushing Of all the inside
organs.
The millions Of people who are
bothered with constipation. bilious
spells, stomach trouble; others who
have sallow skins. blood disorders and
sickly compilations are urged to get q
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store This will cost
very little, but is sufficient to make
anyone a pronounced crank on the
subject Of inside-bathing before break
fact
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
INQUIRIES OF TOURISTS
DENOTE BIG SEASON

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceiv'] by the Chamber of Commerce
from tourists all over the country
regarding the roads in this state,
and without exception they announce
their intention of touring the State
this winter, so that it appears to
those in charge that the volume of
tourist travel W ill be unusually
heavy this winter, probably be-
cause the uropean war has kept
many Americans from visiting the
sunny shore of Italy and European
and Asiatic ports. A larger tourist
business than ever before is what
Is expected by the trades body.
A letter was received this morn
ing By Secretary Kealhofer from ].
U. Evan, of vineland, N: j., asking
as to the general conditions of the
roads in this State and particularly
the East Coast. The inquirer stated
If the roads were net in good con-
dition he would not consider the
trip, but if they were suitable for
automobile travel he would ship his
car by way of the NJ & M. T. Co.
and come to Florida to tour the
State.
Other letters of much the same
tone are being received every day
by the Chamber Of Commerce and
come from all parts of the nation.
Florida seems to be the Mecca for
pleasure seekers this winter more
thar ever before, and it is with a
good amount of pleasure that the in
qui -ers can be answered favorably
to tue question about roads, thanks
! to the splendid work being done by
the good roads committee and the
Dixie and Spanish Trail Highways
AssOcations-Jac Metropo-
lis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
Three
Candles
By
uDREp c. COODRlDCE
Copyright. 1915. by W. q. Chapman.)

Three of the wax candles, please
the little ones. Why do you hesitate!
Mrs. Prescott, young, still beautiful,
although sorrow Swallowed her face
and her eyes looked dim and wearied,
almost reproachfully challenged the
faItering clerk in the little confec-
tionery and toy store. "As tell
you, will pay for them and the cake
when / get my pay. Saturday" she
added.
"Oh, it is not that" declared the
girl behind the counter, Indeed 1t Is
not. 1t is because my heart is full OF
love and sympathy for you. My dear
lady, won't you try to forget?'
II must never do that" replied the
lady in mourning in sad but even
tones. 1T is the little ones third
birthday anniversary. She was the
only ray of brightness that ever came
into my life With all the agony and
grief, her memory Is sacredly sweet
to me-"
Without another word the girl placed
the three tiny candles in the package
containing a small frosted cake the
lady had ordered, but her tears were
falling and she vainly tried to stifie
a sob.
Bless you, DEAR" spoke now Mrs.
Prescott, gently. DO not think me
morbid. 1t would be cruel for me to
forget little Airline"
THE lady of sorrows" murmured
the girl, pathetically, as her customer
departed. Poor soul! Truly, her cup
is full to overlooking.
A tragedy, sudden, terrible and dev'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01

astating, had come into the life Of
Mary Prescott The little town knew
only of Its rare outlines. Mr.. and
Mrs. Prescott had come to Wartham
with little child a year old. They
rented a small cottage and lived very
much to themselves Their life seemed
a strange one. The husband would
go away mysteriously and be absent
for as long as month at time, Dur
ing such periods mother and child
shut themselves up in the lonely home.
seeing as few people as was possible,
Neighbors never intruded, but they
could not fail to notice that the lady's
face grew paler and thinner each day,
and her eyes had constant express
sion Of fear, suspense or grief. they
could not determine which sentiment
most prevailed.
Then the truth came out, discovered
by resident Of the little town visit
ing the city. James Prescott was a
gambler. He had used up all his own
money and that Of his wife at the
card table. For a month, surly,
scowling. speaking to no one in the
town. he had been seen about the
house. Then one evening the village
was startled by new disclosure.
The father, with little Airline by his
side, had been seen to go aboard the
river steamer Puritan. An hour later
Mrs. Prescott came rushing to the
wharf to make inquiries. She was
frantic, half beside herself. Two
hours later this circumstance was OBJ
scured by the message flashed from
a point fifty miles down the river, that
the boiler of the Puritan had blown
up in midstream and of the one hun
dred passengers aboard less than
twenty had been rescued. About fifty
bodies were recovered In the list OF
those not found the names of James
and Airline Prescott were listed,
In the village it was supposed tina.
Prescott had been taking his child on
casual down-the-river trip. Alas!
poor, bereaved Mary Prescott alone
knew the agitating incidents that led
up to the ira ly that Swallowed hel
already dreary life.
She had never loved James Pres
cott 1t seemed as if some adverse
mockery of fate had conspired tt
make her accept his attentions bacl
in her home village of Leclaire. JUS
before Prescott appeared upon tn,
scene Mary had received a propose
of marriage from a most estimabl,
young man named Paul Barry. Sh,
had not known her heart at the time
but later, when the full measure o
her sorrowful miseries overwhelmed
her. she realized that her hesitation
which had driven him away, had beef
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01

the d., months following the break
Il g cut Of war.
TIL; mining industries, the. rail-
roads the shops, the factories are
confronted with the greatest boom
in business they have had for years,
and at the same time the supply Of
labor is the shortest it has been for
many years.
A CHICAGO newspaper says that
two months ago there assembled
each morning at the stock yards
something like two thousand people
who were seeking work-just few
hours work if no more. Today the
applicants for jobs have dwindled
to hardly a man who is rally ply
sically able to do q Gays work.
1T is another one of the chain Of
things that we have to be thankful
for n America. Shorter bread lines
means less suffering, less privation
and fewer deaths.
TIL, bread line never effects Moul-
trie directly, but those who have q
care for the SUFFERING in the distance
As we'll as when it is in our own
presence, will rejoice over the pros
poets Of fewer men out of employ
ment and fewer empty dinner pals.
-Moultrie (Ga.) Observer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
SHORTER BREAD LINES
THIS WINTER

THE indications now point to
shorter bread lines in the cities the
coming winter
Last winter there we're thousands
who gathered night by night at the
soup Houses and bread lines and
made application for free LODGING to
the /, irritable institutions. At that
time there were hundreds of thous-
ands Of unemployed in the country.
Fact, les were closed down and
work could not be had.
It i, different now. Factories are
all hunning on full time, and many
of them with two and three shifts.
There is a demand for labor--big
demand. The railroads have put back
on thousands who were laid off in
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-12-01
CIGARETTE SALES TO MINORS

The matter of the illegal sale OF
cigarettes to minors has been receiv-
ing a good deal Of attention in Pen
sacol. lately, where upon the insti-
gaticn Of the probation officer four
teen small storekeepers were ar
raisned in the Court of Record for
this offense. They were dismissed
upor payment of the costs, which In
each case amounted to $11.91, but