davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20
Extra Special

Zoe Ladies Summer Vests, 8 for 25c.
You believe m values. and We arc not CIV
ing you any but the bcs, that can be had,
should you lind defects IN our goods re-
turn them. We will replace them. Think OF
D.. summer vests that sell for 10 cents.
made extra long, with tape at neck and
sleeves sizes I, 5 and 3, and 90 dozen.
which means that you will get them. Dem
onstraton Sale Price 3 for......... 25c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20

rnsral, Sos Want 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20

25c Fancy Aprons, &c.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20
,uuw 80. ran,, 'a Present

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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-03-20

psiir Nsus want so- must b 80
oompsnieI ~ the CAsH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13
ROB SALVATION ARMY.

Business is evidently good these
days with the Salvation Army. Last
night robbers held up branch store
at 1882 Clybourn av. and got away
with $125, which the officials of the
army explained were the days re-
ceipts from the sale of secondhand
clothes to the poor at that one store.
WHITE DEATH STILL MYSTERY
The cause of the death of F. G.
White, who fell or was hurled from
the 18th story of the Railway Elk
change bldg, is still mystery. The
inquest was continued.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13
CHICAGO BRIEFS.

Christ oUerfort, 1922 CanaIport
av., suicide. Rope. SOTTowed- for
wife dead year.
Home Of Raj PHI Graham, 35s s.
Hamlin aV., entered by burglars Fri
day night. Jewelry and silver TAKEN
VIM. Sloane will speak at the,
l. B. w. A. hall, Ali Milwaukee av.,
Sunday aft, instead Of at the l. w. A.,
at $50 W. Washington, as stated in
the announcement column.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13
NAVY OR LIMA

Auburn, N. Y, March ia quart
of beans in Mrs. William Ellis oven
exploded, tore the stove to bits, bonn
barded the kitchen and terrOrized
the neighborhood.
1870
BIG LINER CALLS FOR HELP
Bordeaux, March 13. - Canadian
Pacific liner Montrose is ashore on
Portugal bank near Ebura, Senegal,
on west coast of Africa. Her wire
less is calling for assistance.
REGULAR CUT-UP AT 1O1
New Haven, Conn.,, March 13.-At
Asher SheldOn's 101st birthday party
he tangoed and fox-trotted in up-to-
date style, with Mrs. Sarah Cook, SO.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

Washington, March 13.-WOrd that
murdeFers of john B. McManus in
Mexico City already have faced a fir
ing squad was expected by State
Dept. today. Advices from the Bra
lillian minister stated that General
SalaZar, Zapatista commander of the
Federal district, has promised to COM
ply in every way with demands for
reparation by U. S.
With Zapatista troops on guard at
every point the Mexican capital was
today deported very quiet. Zapata
himself has not entered the city, con-
trary to earlier reports. It is sUppos-
ed that he is moving to attack Gen
eral Obregon, who is retreating to-
ward Vera Cruz.
The state department had received
no advices today concerning the re-
ported tortUring by Gen. Villa Of 40
captured Mexican priests. It was
limited at the department that reports
from border points should be liberal
ly discounted.
MAcHINISTS ARE ON STRIKE.
Machinists on city contract at !
the Lakeview pumping station are on
strike the result of a jurisdictional
dispute with the carpenters. Ma
chinists say the trouble was purpose
ly stirred up by Simon O'Donne1Ts |
heutenants.
The dispute is over who shall |
place the steel automatic coal stok- |
ers and coal conveyers in the fire.
room. Machinists insist it is ex-
clusively their work, that there is not |
a piece of wood to be handled. The |
other side says it is millwright work |
and therefore comes under jurisdic- |
ton Of the carpenters.
Shas. Frye, business agent for the |
machinists, put the question up to |
Samuel Gompers. Gompers' deci-
sion was in favor of the machinists,
but the trouble has not been settled.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-13

held by the L. c. Sherman Co., firm
which gets a great amount Of city
work and whose name is closely
coupled with city politics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

On account Of 1|6ski6nn It tie
Wilder avenue station. Nruenn water
is bein5 used h a1t'Iion 10 tie water
from tie 1Ia<ikI station q supply res
viii arrive A1fusI 3 o y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

Per P. NJ. s. S. Manchuria. from San
Francisco For Honolulu: p. 8. Ami
raj, Harry NJ. Anderson, Miss Margaret
Armstrong, Miss Marion Armstrong,
Miss Mary Armstrong. Alfred Cald-
well. Mrs. Alfred Caldwell, Miss Mar
tina Caldwell. Miss Mary Caldwell,
Mrs. Margaret Denote Carson, Miss
Florence Carter. e. B. Clark, r. Il.
Cummings, Mrs. E. s. Hay Miss Alice
Hay. Miss Agnes Jones. Duke p. Ka-
hanamoku, Miss n Louise Lawrence,
Miss Juanita Lee, Mrs. F. G. Macaulay.
John NJ. Maury, Mrs. John N. Maury.
John M. Maury, Jr., Charles McCamie,
Mrs. Charles McCamic. Miss Frances
McCamic, Angus w. Mcdonald. Mrs.
Angus w. Mcdonald, Kenneth Orgill,
Miss Adele orgill. w. T. Rawiins, ].
Lewis Renton, Mrs. M. 7. Shaffer,
Miss Geneve Shaffer, A. r. Smyth.
Mrs. A. r. Smyth, s. Watts Smyth, H.
W.. Taft, Mrs. H. w. Taft and maid.
w. s. Taft, George Wallace, Mrs.
George Wallace, Allen Wilcox, Mrs. A.
Newquist.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
8SDdp5iotNslOs
COMMENT upon
PACIFIC MAIL
SUSPENSION

The San Francisco Chronicle edi-
torially comments as follows on the
threatened suspension of the Pacific
Mail line as an American concern:
indications multiply that the Pa
cifie Mail ships win pass into Chinese
register. There would be two ways Of
accomplishing this. One Is by direct
sale OF the ships to q new Chinese cor
poration, the Pacific Mail Company
thereupon going out of business. That
Is the method officially suggested from
the office Of the company as the one
to be pursued.
THAT the Pacific Mail Company, as
we know il. has been successfully tor
pedoed by the United States Govern
ment Is evident. The Panama canal
act got in the first lab, but 1t was not
fatal. The La Toilette seaman's bill
did the business.
tice, 1t is fair to say that in its sub
marine warfare 1t complied with its
own rules and gave the crew until No
yember 4th next to save themselves.
which they are now endeavofing to do.
Indeed, 1t now seems possible that
repairs can be made which will actual
1y keep the concern itself above water.
1T is stated that q syndicate has
secured an option on the Southern Pa
cifc holdings of Pacific Mail stock,
which IS not at al improbable, as that
indicates an alternative method Of
keeping the ships on the Oriental
route. With such Chinese capital as
may be available invested In Pacific
Mail stock, Il Is legally possible to
transfer all the ships to the Chinese
flag and man them with Chinese Off
GERS and crews. II the Southern Pa
cifie Company holds no stock, the
ships could pass through the Panama
canal, and, with Chinese officers and
crew. would be immune to the sea
mans bill.
eJust how that would help American
seamen Is not at all plain, but the
courts always assume that Congress
knows what It is doing when It acts
and sees things not visible to ordi-
nary mortals. Anyhow, when the
Southern Pacific Company sells its
stock IN the company and the ships
have Chinese officers and crews. the
ships can go anywhere, and by this
method the Pacific Mail can retain its
and It's important foreign
port facilities. in which change Of own
ership would involve much labor and
expense and possibly ind legal obsta.
cles.
'.one need not depend too implicitly
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
WILL HAVE TO CHANGE
STUDIES Bee AUSE OF
BIG WAR AND MEXICO

The war in Europe and the dis0rs
ders Ia Mexico are having rather
marked effect on the local department
OF public instruction, to the extent
that the course Of study to be used
during the coming school year will
have to be somewhat revised as to his.
tdry and geography.
To revise the course OF study and
to amplify and detail the present
course, the members Of q special board
will meet IN the office Of the depart
ment. Judiciary building, at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow morning.
The board is composed Of Supt
Henry W. Kinney, chairman; Inspect
or George s. Raymond, Cyril O. Smith,
Eugene Homer. W c. Avery and Mrs
Mary Gum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
PACIFIC MAIL
STILLTEACHES
Grew ENGLISH
Officers on Manchuria Say
That Does Not Mean Con-
tinuing in Business

Although the Pacific Mail Company
through its vicepresident, has def
nitely announced that It will quit No
vember ., the English language con.
tinues to be taught by paid teachers
on the liner Manchuria, now at her
dock In Honolulu en- route.to the Orr.
ent.
There are three teachers on board, .
enc Of the Chinese stewards said to-
Gay, "and they hold classes every
night. Sometimes two or three hours
they teach. They hold the classes
down in the hole and are still teach
ing"
The officers Of the steamer admit
that the English classes are still be-
ing held, but on the other hand the
announcement that the Pacific Mai
would quit in November was not made
until after the steamer had left San
and as no orders to the
contrary have been issued by wire
less the teaching Of English Is con-
tinuing. and so the fact that these les
sons are being continued Is not being
taken as an Indication that
the Pacific Mail is 'bluffing."
"The fact that English Is still being
taught on this ship does not mean any
thing enc Of the officers said. .'as
no announcement Of withdrawal Of
the company from the Pacific trade
was made before We left tina coast
We probably viii get orders to quit
teaching the English language when
We return from Hongkong to Nagasaki
or Yokohama.
II do not doubt for minute but
that the Pacific Mail will quit In No
vember. In fact / have known 1t
right along We have. say, a crew Of
300 Chinese and we pay them the
same wages as our competitor. the
Togo Kisen Kaisha. Now then, if the
company was to attempt to run under
the Seamen's Act it would have to
Increase its payroll about eight times,
besides a big Increase In the cost Of
foods for the white crew. It couldn't
be done. that's all.
The Manchuria brought 4S cabin
to Honolulu. She locked
1t noon and will depart at O'Clock
tomorrow morning for the Orient.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Wireless to Merchants
Exchapge.)

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived, August 5,
s. s. Hilonian, fram Hills July rs.
s. s. MANCHURIA win sail for Yo-
kohama tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06
Special Notice
Workmen's Compensation Act

All employers who carry on a bust.
ness. trade. profession or any other
occupation for the sake Of pecuniary
gain are subject to the provisions OF
the WorkmenS Compensation Act. and
should provide compensation for their
employees without further delay.
Any information concerning the
above Act and all blank forms can be
had upon application at the office Of
the Industrial Accident Board, Room
202. Mccandless building.
Per order,
INDUSTRIAL. ACCIDENT BOARD.
62S0-6t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

The relatives 81 the late Mrs. Caro-
line Clark wish to thank The many
friends for the beautiful floral offer
ilIgs and sympathy rendered AZ the
time Of their late befetfeme1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-06

sales: Between Boards 10. SO Wal
slua %; 20 Oahu Sugar Co. 26; 80
Olaa 6ss; 20 Haw. Sug. Co. 3eH.
Session Sales-5 Eva 20; 100 0laa
65k: 5 Telephone IS.
Latest sugar quotatioR: IS de-. test,
43s cts, = $3.50 per toa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
STATE HOUSE NOTES.

Ex-Gov. w. w. Stickney Of Ludlow
arrived in Montpelier late Tuesday
afternoon and held conference with
Auditor Horace Graham as the sub-com-
mttee of tho State building commission
which is to decide upon what shall be
done In the way of building to make
more room for State offices. A meeting
of the commission will probably be held
some time within n week or ten days
at which the subcommittee will submit
a report
Commissioner of Weights and Meas
ures George Carpenter of Mortified was
busy Tuesday placing in his new quar-
tiers the files and other office fixtures
shipped by automobile Monday from the
office of Hugh Henry at Chester, Mr..
Carpenter says that no change Will be
made for the present In the personnel OF
the four inspectors employed under Com
missioner Henry's regime.
Chairman Simonds Of the industrial ac-
cident board is located in his Office (sec-
rotary of the Senates quartersl hut aside
from studying matters which Will prob
ably confront the board later has little
to do. Miss Laura Burbank of st.
Johnsbury has commenced her duties as
oloyk OF tho board,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, June D.
FLOUR-Mill shipment, spring patents.
Sc S0Q7.25 spring clears in sacks So l0Q15o;
special short patents s1.4Cm7.65; winter
patents s6.5G@6S5; winter straights So
Go; winter clears $6.10d64o; Kansas
patents in sacks Sc. 2O46.75.
CORNMEAL AND CONTRADICTIONS
meal, granulated, 81; bolted s395; bag
meal $153I155; cracked corn Sl.53M157;
oatmeal, rolled $3.50 cut and ground
$500; graham flour S. 9ofi6.55; fancy S15;
rye -four in sacks s5.95@s 40
CORN--Spot. car lots, No. . yellow,
size; No. 9 yellow Sic; for shipment, No.
q yellow, S1ds11sc No. 8 yellow So1snHc.
OATS-Spot. car lots. No. / clipped
white 57hc No. clipped white SIC:
No. clipped white SIC: for shipment,
fancy 20 lbs, 57a57,ec; fancy So lbs.
t6l2d57c; regular IS lbs. 551sd56c; regu-
lar SO lbs 55a551ac
MILL FEED-Mill shipment spring
bran. s25125.5o winter bran s25. 25425. rs;
middlings S27. 2513l. mixed feed $2Sd30. 25;
red dog s34.75; cottonseed meal s3l03L50;
linseed meal 1929; gluten feed s2s.25;
hominy feed $3.50. stock feed s3l oat
huls 81,
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. choice.
none Offering No. / grade s23. J0d2+5O:
No. grade .5Od22.5o: No. 3 grade $3.50
G195O; stock hay s1701S: rye straw 81:
oat straw so.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts $3.50; medium backs s23a23. 25;
long cuts $3.50: raw leaf lard 11s4c; rem
dered leaf 11Ac; pure lard 10a4c; country
dressed hogs 10alOi4c.
| FRESH MEATS-Beef, extra sides,
I2d12iac; heavy kinds 14@1fac heavy
fores lou 1O1tc genuine spring lambs
2OQ2lc; springers 1Sn19c; winters 15al6c;
yearlings 13d14c: mutton lOd12c; veals
lGul5c
| DRESSED POULTRY-Northern fowl,
large, 190 2Oc: medium 16a17c western
fowl, large, l71aa1sc; medium 15G1sc; ma
tive broilers 32n34c; western broilers 2Glp
sc; native roasting chickens. large, "a
GpS6c western roasters, frozen. large
2oq22c; medium 17nl9c; turkeys. vest
ern. 2ra23c: native SQUAD s2.5Od3 doz. ;
native pigeons $1.75@2 doz: native green
ducks lGtl7c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl lie: roosters
11a12c; broiler chickens 25d27c.
ECiGS-Choice hennery and nearby
25Gl28c; eastern extras 93Q24c; western
20lad2lc; western tirsts l918M2Oc.
BEANS-Car lots choice pea beans,
s3.25G3.30: No. 2 s3u3. 10; red Kidneys. old.
s. 50a3 red kidney, new, SO. S0a3.90; yellow
eye Sl5Q3.25; California small white
sS,25m3.35: Scotch green peas 81. 40G2,5o;
Canada peas s2.70d2.75; lima beans
b1aM52.c pound; jobbing prices l0n l5o
bushel above car lots
APPLES-Fancy cold storage Baldwins
s5a7 Dbl. russets s36+5O: Ben Davis
s2,50n350; western box apples $l.2Jd2
OTATOES-Aroostool Green Noun
tain sl@l.10 per 2-bu. bag; new $5G55
Dbl; sweet potatoes $51550 ct.
FRUIT-Oranges, Florida. $2132 g box;
California naves S2,5od4; grapefruit
N.75@3.50; Strawberries loal4c box; Call
fornia cantaloupes large, CRIT, IS; pony
CRIT, $3.50; blueberries 1b@17c box; black
berries l5G17c
REFINED SUGAR-The American
quotes granulated and fine as a basis
at go cents for 1no-barrel lots and ~
cents for 20-barre lots. Wholesale groo
ers quote $40 cents for less than q
barrels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
Bryan STATEMENT
AMAZES OFFICIALS
At VI ASH|N GT0 n
CONTINUED from page One.)

and made it clear that II was his pur-
pose to sound the sentiment of the coun-
try to determine the peoples views on
the differences of opinion
NO BUSINESS IN WAR ZONE.
Mr.. Bryan told several persons that
he had felt from the day the American
citizen Threyher was killed on the British
ship Falaba that Americans had no bust
erent ships. 1t was his view that
Thresher did not have the same rights
before the law as he would have had
under ordinary circumstances because he
ventured on beligerent ship into
danger zone. Tho element of contrihutory
negligence. the former secretary contend
ed, had to be considered in connection
with all these matters.
In urging the President and the cab
met to submit existing differences with
Germany to an investigating commission,
he proposed that while the commission
was sitting steps he taken to prohibit
American ships from carrying ammuni-
ton and to prevent American citizens
from sailing on vessels of the nations at
war.
No man, Mr.. Bryan urged, would go
into court to prevent the government
of the United States restraining him
from undertaking a journey at the risk
of his own life
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
REV. c. /. HOLT, PRESIDENT
Barre Wan Heads Vermont Central
baptist Notwithstanding
bnptists Celebrate Centennial

Montpelier, June 9.-Thc 1Osth an
hual session of the Vermont Central
Baptist association and Orange County
association opened at S:45 this morn
ing in the local church with the Rev.
Ivan II. Benedict presiding, and about
so delegates present
Officers elected are: President. the
Rev. George II. Holt. Barre, modera-
tor; vice-mo moderator the Rev. d. D..
Johnson East Randolph; clerk and
treasurer, Sanford *. Meek of West
Topsham; assistant clerk. Ralph Bur
Tin of West Topsham. The Rev. ]. II.
Thompson briefly explained the work
of the Northern Baptist Education So
ciety and at II o'clock the annual ser
mon of the association was delivered
by the Rev. F. II. Perkins, who took as
his topic, AN Efficient Gospel"
In connection with the association
meeting, the semi-centennial anniver-
sary of the local Baptist Church So
ciety is being observed and this even
ing historical sketch of the Mont
pelier church was given. Brief ad-
dresses were also given by the Rev.
Guy c. Lamson. p. D. of Philadelphia,
formerly pastor of the focal church.
and the Rev. w. A. Dawson of Burling-
ton, secretary of the Baptist state as
ISOLATION.
Last evening the Baptist Young Pco-
pies Union held its annual meeting
and the following officers We're elect
ed: President, the Rev. Sanford X.
Meek, West Topsham; first vice presi-
dent. Harry l.. Kent. Barre; second
vice president, Miss Violet Scott Web
sterville; third vice president, Harry
Blake North Tunbridge, secretary and
treasurer Ralph Burgn, West Top
sham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Wednesday, June 9. 1915.

Wednesday, June 9, 1915.
The hay market is strong with several
sales reported of prime quality at $50
and very little being sold as low as SIG
All offered has found ready sale at an
average of $40 per ton. Several loads of
straw have been brought in the past
week and disposed Of at Sl5 and SIG a ton.
Home grown beets have made their in
itial appearance but are yet scarce and
high at Is cents a bunch. Home grown
green peas will likely be in the mark t
by the last of the week and will COM
mand a fancy price of 70 cents to 81 a
peck. Home grown strawberries are ex-
pected around June 20. Muskmelons at
80 to 40 cents are something new.
According to one retailer the top
price for bread flour is 81 barrel
Donahue of Essex sold butter Tues
day at 3ola cents a pound. The fol-
lowing prices We're quoted for the Free
Press by G. A. Barber and F. e Per-
kins. grocers, X. f. Howard, meat dealer,
the Burlington Fruit company and the
A. D. Pease Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
MOCK FACULTY MEETING.
At Montpelier Seminary Class Day EN-
ercises-SchOOl Finances.

Montpelier June Glass day was OBJ
served to-day at Montpelier Seminary
with the usual exercises preceded by
scrub" exercises by tho underclassmen
an hour earlier. a mock faculty meeting
was held and mock chapel with
burlesqucs of the seniors,
The class day exercises opened with a
prayer by Everett Crabtree. The address
of welcome was delivered by Maurice
Walbrldge, George Tucker gave the class
history and the remainder of the pro-
gram was as follows; Glass poem, Olive
Walker; Grafton, Martin Jeronime class
will, Margaret Converse; presentation of
key, Lila Townshend.
In the afternoon the varsity baseball
nine and an alumni team played n base
ball game. jefferson Davis. '6, now of
Seattle, Wash, who caught for the
alumni, was the Oldest graduate present,
At the annual meeting Of the trustees
this afternoon the report of Principal
John ". Hatch showed that the school
wits conducted during the past year
without a loss,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-06-10
WAGONS SMASHED.
Third Team Tries to Pass between
Racing Rigs on North Avenue.

a horse race on North avenue last
night resulted in smash up and the tenn
porary detention Of the rival drivers who
will be arraiSned in city court to-day on
the charge of fast driving. Fred Bouch-
ard of Fort Ethan Allen and Teresa
Young drove out If the Destitute road into
North avenue about eight o'clock and
met a man named Robbins. who vas also
driving team. a race was the result
and both teams speeded up for quite
distance without either gaining on the
other When they reached the st. Jo-
scph Orphanagc an obstacle presented it.
self in the person of Solomon Melo who
was driving north. Melo had one chance
to preserve his rig from obstruction
which was by passing between the two
racing teams. He took the chance but
he unluckily hooked into Bouchards
wagon. The result was that Bouchard
and Miss Young were thrown out whila
the hcrse which had been obtained from
the Topper livery stable detached itsell
and ran away. Melos horse and wagon
We're also considerably the worse for the
collision. Bouchard struck heavily when
he was thrown out and was unconscious
when picked up. 1t was thought at first
he had been killed but he was revived
after a time and he and Miss Young
brought into the city in Robbins rig. The
men We're taken to the police Office where
they We're questioned. city Attorney Sher-
man Will enter "A complaint against them
for fast driving and Robbins and Bouch-
| ard have agreed to appear in city court
| to-day The entire affair was witnessed
by Officer George Fraser who was on duty