davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
BROADWAY CABARETS
HEAR DEATH KNELL
Decision on Theatrical Per-
formances" May Mean End
Of Famous Resorts.

NEW YORK, June A decision,
which, IL upheld in the higher courts,
Will Danish the elaborate cabaret from
Broadway, was handed down in the
West Side police court. To emphasize
the Judgment the magistrate fined Paui
Salvin, manager of Rectors restaurant,
$50 for giving theatrical performance
Two other cases, those Of Homer
Mallow, of the Hotel Wallick, and John
Wagner, of Heisenweber's, were post
poned. the former until today and the
weber's requested the adjournment after
all the testimony had been given so that
imnns ne misht submit brief on the question
Very few managers of restaurants, It
is believed. value their cabarets As
craving cards 50 highly that they VIII
willing to take out theatrical
license at $500 year 4 the decision ol
business man will be deprived-or re;
lieved-of viewing a miniature musical
comedy while he dimes.
inspectors testified that they entered
ihectors during the after-theater rush
on May "a to observe a performance ad-
vertfsed outside in electric lights as
the sensational revue. up and Down
sroadway. Broad s, with an all-star cast :. On On
as background they saw seven girls
clad in white tights and low cut dresses
prancing about in the throes of what
appeared to them to be a regular vaude-
said was Ordinary cabaret"
One Of the girls, who appeared to
be a principal testified Inspector
leIynn iSsl hssGod hsS in front of the others and
II object to the term Kicked higher, I"
!interposed counsel for the cabaret. Let
him tell how high she kicked"
t"Well, / guess she did five or six
feNtv said Rlynn. blushing,r
!. Mr.. Salvin. who said he was secre-
tary and treasurer of George Rector,
Inc. testified that the show was no
more ella borate than many others along
Broadway. ...
'.When 1 found that the city officials
objected to 1t I discontinued it," he told
the magistrate.
.E'tAs the performance has been stop
ped don't like to impose heavy fine" !"
said Magistrate Krotel, 80 I'll make it
$50 or ten days"
In Reisenweber's the inspectors found
that Too Much Mustard" with a
"beauty chorus as it was announced
outside in colored lights. resembled a
vaudeville performance.
Eight girls in low cut dresses and
short skirts raised their feet and kicked
open space around which were the
tables" Inspector McShane said.
John Wagner. the manager, testified
that 1t was an ordinary cabaret.
The ordinance approved by the may
or on March 80, 1915. forbids any thea
trical performance without a license"
said the magistrate. II hold that it was
the intent of the board Of aldermen to
cabaret shows. I say that this wipes
out completely all these performances
IN restaurants. and l will construe the
law as meaning that q performance of
any kind in any building without a
thyater license is in violation of the
II MAGISTRATE Krotel finds the man.
aEer of Reinsenweber's guilty after
reading the brief to be submitted an
Immediate appeal will be taken to settle
the question.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Music to Be Stopped
In Philadelphia Cafes
By Liquor Interests

PHILADELPHIA. June 4.-Cabaret
shows and public dancing in places
where liquor is sold must stop immedi-
ately In Philadelphia and throughout
the State of Pennsylvania. This was
the uitimatum of 1900 retail liquor
dealers officers of every brewery in the
city, and State liquor organizations
officials, who assembled in Lu Lu Tenn
The proprietors of cafes and saloons
were. warned that the organizations
combined will get evidence against them
and turn them over to the courts; that
the supply Of all goods will be cut off
by the producers and wholesalers and
that all sections of the law must be
lived up to. Warning was also issued 10
all saloonkeepers that no minors or per-
son under the influence of LIQUOR or one
OF known intemperate habits are to be
served.
Nearly. all the big hotels that hold
dansants Were represented at the meet
Ing and understood the full meaning.
They agreed to abide by the decision
Of the huge combination. Three big
hotels, noted for their dancing and
CABARET entertainments, were not repre-
sented. Notices informing them of the
determination of the liquor men were
sent by messengers.
The liquor men all declared that these
breaches Of the license laws were re-
general prohibition wave that is sweep
Ing the country, and the very future
OF tho business in which millions are
invested depends on the eradication OF
these evils. The dealers and other in.
terested parties declared that the rul-
Ing Of the courts held that these places
We're conducted In violation OF the
Brooks high license law
One hundred email places where
music, singing and dancing were a part
of the amusement began closing up last
night. All were given short notice, but
Saturday night must see the end Of all
such violations.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Second Chapter of "The God
dess," adapted from the Gouv-
erneur Morris story by Charles
Goddard. VitnEraph), the Arcade,
Fourteenth street and Park road.
l.. Rogers Iytton and JuIin
Swaync Gordon in "The Ester
brook Case" Vitagraph), the
Olympic. 14a1 You street.
Leo Picrson aud virginia Kirt-
ley in "Her Career" (selig), the
Princess, Twelfth and HI streets
northeast.
Edna FIugrath and Mercy Hat
ton In "'The Incompatible Mis-
tress BeIlairs." adapted from the
story, by Agnes and EdRerton
Castle, (CosmofOtO Films), Gram
dalPs, Ninth and T. streets.
Wallace T.idingcr in "a Gentle
mum Of Leisure" Lasky-Para-
mount, the Savoy. Fourteenth
street, near Columbia road.
s. Miller Kent In "The Cowboy
and the Lady" adapted from the
play by Clyde Fitch. Metro pic
turesD, the Apollo, ga II street
northeast.
Thurlow Bergen, former PoH
Players lending man, in "Pawns
of Fortune" Tango Park, Four
teenth and v streets.
Arnold Daily. Pearl White and
Edwin Arden In "The Exploits OF
Elaine" Pathe), the Masonic Au-
ditOrium, Thirteenth street and
New York avenue.
"a Life In the Balance" Ump),
the Maryland Theatcr, 616 Ninth
htreet. nnS Central Park, Ninth,
near G street.
Herbert RnwIinson, Anna Little
and Frank Worthipat"n In "Thc
Black Box" by f. Philips Open
helm, (universaD. the Dixie,
Eighth and ii streets northeast.
Rcatriz MicheIena In "The Little
of Poverty Flat" adapted from
the story by Rret Harte. the lie
gent. Eighteenth and California
streets.
Ethel Clayton and Joseph Knuf-
man In "In the Dark" (Lubin), I,
the Revere, Georgia avenue and
Park rOnd.
Ralph stuart and Violet Horner
In .Henrts of Oak" adapted from
the play by James A. Hcarne, the
strand, Ninth md ID streets.
Margueritu Fischer in "Lonc-
some Heart" (MutuaI Master Pie
turc). the Garden, 423 Ninth
street.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Woodmen of the World
Hold Memorial Service

Woodmen of the World held memorial
services last night,in old Masonic Tenn
pie. and. listened to an eloquent address
by the Rev. Percy Foster Hall. of thu
Church OF the Epiphany. An excellen
musical program was rendered.
Miss Mable Duke. II. Lewis and Mas
ter Rupprecht gave a selection on violin
plano and cornet Others on the pro
gram were Miss Josephine Gould
solo; Miss Hattie Dyer, recitation
Misses j. Mcclellan and E. Johnson
piano duet; H. w. Jaeger, solo, anc
Arthur Hancock, recitation.
The following were on the entertain
ment committee: DR.. w. II. Tobias. j
c. Mcconnell, L. E. Gates, II. e Sangs
ton, and William Wolfley.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
BY GARDNER MACK.

c. 8. Blackburn. honorary president Of
the association. will call the meeting to
order at s. Natives OF the Blue Grass
State and their friends have been in
vited.
Joseph E. Goodkey. of the Government
Printing office. Is president of the So
ciety. other officers being Robert w.
Durham. Department of Labor, vice
president: Miss Edna Earl Johnston.
Treasury Department, corresponding
secretary: Anderson II. Tackett, De-
partment of Commerce, financial secre-
tary. and Bosier Castle. metropolitan
police. treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

conditions Of living. All experience In
the treatment of disease and In the
study OF the economic conditions of sick
persons agree that poverty and sickness
60 hand In hand, the report says, and
that II Is among these low-paid workers
and their families that the highest NOR
tsiity rate is found to prevail.
Sickness has been found to be one OF
the principal causes of unemployment
and a principal factor In recruiting the
army OF destitute and dependent per-
sons. The cost to the Industries of the
country resulting from the ill-health OF
employees cannot be estimated, asserts
the report, nor is It possible to indicate
the tremendous cost to the nation.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
GERMAN FINED IN
CONTRABAND PLOT
Lieutenant Solomon Pays $500
For Part In Rubber Snug
Cling Scheme.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Lieut. Harry r..
Salomon, of the German army, a mem
Der of the firm OF Solomon Bros, was
hned $500 by the United States district
court on a charge of defrauding the
Onited states by shipping contraband
rubber to Italy for reshipment to AUS
trla and Germany
Neutrality carries with It not only
the duty of being supinely passive"
said Judge Hunt, but means that
country must be yigilantly active In
preventing violations of its laws by
those who aim to help the belligerents"
salomon entered plea of guilty and
paid his fine. He was the fourth man
to be fined in connection with the
prosecution of the contraband rubber
cases.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Must Show Cause For
Not Paying Alimony

A rule to show cause June II at 10
a. m, why he should not be declared
in contempt of court for non-payment
Of alimony was issued yesterday by
Justice Mccoy in the District Supreme
court against Kenneth Camp, an en-
In the petition filed by Nellie Camp
bell Camp, through her attorneys VIII
ton ]. Lambert and Frederick L. Whip
pie, 1t Is alleged that the courts order
requiring Camp to pay $24 monthly ALI
nony had been disregarded.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Bicknell Young to Give.
Last Lecture Tomorrow

Bicknell Young. of Boston, noted fig
ure in the affairs of the First Church
of Christ, Scientist. will deliver the last
Of a series of lectures on Christian
Science at $3.50 Sunday at Polls
Theater.
Gods nearness to man and His will.
ingness to hear and answer prayer
will be the subject Of Mr.. Young's dis
course. The lectures for tho season
about to close were arranged by the
Washington Christian Science Churches.
Mr.. Young is a member of the Christian n
Science board Of lectureship.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
S750,0OO,OOO |SLOST
YEARLY BY WORKERS
Toll Taken by III Health in
Form of Lost Wages and
Doctors Fees.

A toll of three quarters OF billion
dollars in real cash Is the annual
money tax levied by ill-health upon
wage workers in the United States
in the form of lost wages and ex-
penses of sickness. -.
The greater part OF this gigantic
tax falls upon those workers VINO
are least able to afford 1t, since sick
ness has been found to be much more
prevalent among low-paid workers
than among those whose incomes are
sufficient to provide sanitary hous-
ing, adequate food and pleasant sur
roundings in the home and In the
place OF work.
Figures On Million Workers.
These conclusions are given In
report on sickness insurance to the
Federal Commission on Industrial Re-
lations which was prepared In CO.
| operation with the Public Health
Service. The report is the work OF
Surgeon b. g. Warren. OF the Public
Health Service. detailed as sanitary
| adviser to the commission, and Edgar
missions staff.
| Inc eStlITdIe Oh All oas-oh
pocket loss of $3.50, ,00o. 900. is a very con.
servative one. It is declared. 1t 10 based
| on q careful examination of the SICK
records of nearly a million workers In
this country and Is found to correspond
| very closely to the figures afforded by
| the sick records for a long period OF
years Of about 26,000, 900 workers in Ger.
many and Great Britain. 1t includes
| the report points out, merely the loss oil
wages during illness and the expenses
| of medical attention and does not take
| into consideration the impairment OF
the workers efficiency and vigor, or the
cost of illness of members Of his family
Average LOSS Nine Days.
The average wage-earner in the
United states loses approximately nine
days every year on account of sickness
| much of which Is preventable. states
| the report. The real significance OF
these conclusions lies In the fact, as
| shown by statistics from a large mum.
| ber of governmental and other investi-
cations, that fully one-half of the wage.
earners in this country do not receive
incomes sufficient to maintain healthfu
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Kentucky Statehood
Celebration Tonight

Kentuckians residing here will tonight
celebrate the l23d anniversary of the
admission of Kentucky to the Union. at
a meeting under the auspices of the
Kentucky state Association. at the Eb-
bitt.
Former United States Senator Joseph
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Countess Sent to Prison
For Insulting an Officer

AMSTERDAM. June According to,
Berlin telegram received here the six
teen-year old Countess Helene Dardey
has been sentenced to three months i'm
prisonment for publicly insulting a Ger
man officer.
Her grandmother also was sentenced
to similar term of Imprisonment for
completely in the offense.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04
Brazil Greets Man Who
United A. B. c. Nations

RIO JANEIRO, June 4-Dr. Lauro
Muller, foreign minister of Brazil. was
accorded a great ovation here upon his
return from his trip to Uruguay. Ar
kentina. and Brazil, undertaken to
strengthen the bond between the re-
publics.
The success of DR.. Muller's mission
Is acclaimed by all the newspapers.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
and no responsibility Is assumed for
arbitrary changes without notice to
The Times. They are based on the
personality OF the players and the
producing company and not per-
sonal inspection. except in special
cases.-G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

Goodbye sore feet burning feet. swol-
len feet. sweaty feet, smelling feet. tired
feet.
Goodbye corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots No more shoe tightness, no
more limping with pain or drawing up
your face In agony, ~TIZ" Is magical.
acts right off. "TIz" draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff UP the
feet-the only remedy that does. Use
how comfortable your feet will feel.
"TIZ" is a delight. "TIZ' is harmless.
Get a Is cent box of "TIZ" now at any
druggist or department store. Don't suf-
fer. tHave good feet. glad rect. feet that
never swell, never hurt, never get tired.
years foot comfort guaranteed or
money refunded .-Advt
The Washington times., 1915-06-04

hundreds of miles from the actor.
The players own personality re-
mained pretty well hidden. Perhaps.
because of this new artistic factor.
we shall have silent drama players
as great as the speaking stage giants
OF old
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

Printing. the ptai- seat ksnd--sAnt
= rirht--rim~. JOB Dept.--Mstn s5cfs-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
@ iS;3, iESs;33,sIF|sSSys : ISFS|5S
Md2AH< rs,ep fyr. kss(R2J

All ID. Il e. steamcrs operate ssaer
Central standard tlAac.
For CIevctana. Pittsburgh nad sii
pObnta south and east--Dpily lJ:t5 p.
IN Fare TO Cleveland. s2ss. Pitts
burgh, $3.50
Dayisght rrirs 10 Cieveisna----Tves-
day. WeGIcslHy. Thursday and sat-
urdsy, 9:3n a. ~. Fare $3.50.
Fer Duffslo and MI pot1ts east--
Daily s p. ~. Pare 1850 one way.
a. 20 round trip.
For NarkiNac island snd Way Forts
Mondays and Saturdays. $50 y. m:
Nsat sdaTs ana Fridays, $50 n. III.
special steamer 90 na~ktrnc Island
Two trips wcekly--MonJsys $50
a. m. Thursdays $50 y. m. 40 sturf
en- route except Alpena. each dire.
t!or.
da Cleveland, $3.50; Buffalo. -. 81.
agara Fails st.so round trip TO,
transrorta,ion; returning In time for
ststcrcom Aersnsss seAaeess--Uppcr
berth. q; lower berth. $50; whole
TIcKET OFFICES - Third Ave
wharf, IaS Woodward Ave. (Majss-
etc uiNg.p. 80 FeSt -. West.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

will offer in addition o. the pho'"-
drama. Chnrlfe Chaplin In fhe com
edy The NoE1ar' the usual " eckts
topical review, Egieg tions or the or
rhestra. and popular songs oF Eddie
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
AnII.I. a.

f. Two breezy burlettss with enjoy
able singing aud dancing numbers
and vaudeville acts Viii be present
"a bv The Jolly Grass Widows,
next week In the Cadillac theatrr
Players who are faNorltrs Wiz an1l-
.,,,ss in this thrAter viii have the
principal roles IN the huTiettas Whit
thert viii pc chorus ot twenty
-~erfN and Nf,sttnHs ctris tit 'rre
grsrA tlifr Nrr'f f ntt i.''hi'
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

Cooper. viii handle the major pcr
ton OF the comedy work. The com
pany includes Heleu stuart. Mabel
clark Ada L.um,. Fred Hall. Helen
stanley. Dave wohtman and lane
han New sonss ana tessu'e stunts
runway Mae West. the Nell Brink
ley girl" In new character songs. the
bohemian songs. the bohemian Four
in harmony and comedy. Emil
August and Simone lie Rervl in A
new and sensational psntomime act.
and Princess TeNico. oriental dancer
viii be added features OF the enter
tAiumeuf
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

has enacted for the screen II ne Sd
del attractions foT the week ihcla1e
Dustcel progrAm and vocal numbers
by Charles T.. HAY
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
STAGE STARS
ASSEMBLE

SAN FRANCISCO, July t0.-Stags
stars from every state In the union
gsscmble here today to attend the
annual INVENTION of the Actors
EQUITY association which convenes
oday and tomorrow at the civic
eudi,oriVm Many novel entertain
ment features are promised. inciud.
.ng special day at the Panama Pa
cihc exposition Some OF the best
known theatrical people OF America.
including Miss Olive Oliver. OF San
Francisco. are in attendance.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10


~ District Attorney Is the =
4he prcgrsm Of pictures a.
nnYuberN to be o1fered IN u
th<afer. next week. starts
hflernoOn. ~ its title irs
" 4 drama based on y
boit93<s piDyed In mort lar
N Ayftrf. George ScuIc S9r
~ poen In the title role.
Bernard 'has the Ieadi
tn1e The ptGry 0f the n y
wealthy cOQtrnEtcv "
m Rfa f1tnx political comb
itu1afe4 4 pln0 10 rob the e.
1Du city Harrants. Hts ilsf
~ 3<8Yn that clerk In the sf
o6RN office II engaged y,
marry kecHuse 0f sis an,
The ci<fk fa1is an easy ps-
t&wpttxx. He agrees TO
3lSf ANA. when " IL d~tect,
NJ aud ROen to prison, "
6It tro et<nx ~ will soon l,r
I49 no&(s Tor 80. zoe e1rh
l1 ~ the ronffactor. The
/. GM eoy)teeB around the efforts
p }~ke9 O. pttaiu these notes as
Y su1er With tise clerk in
\ g4 sgreetheart tells the story
tofx)ct sttorncy. surprises n
VI t1IWV1 OUE iWAu 40u ift I"
N nvjxs With the contractor.
lola FOR her lover. Henry
VIII sfne q rumber OF rev
there will he crchesfra
pei<cttcns a topical re-
YOcnl and rastonaI news
s6u o1ucAticnal nlm Of wild
ana ! comedy cartoon ON
Viii complete the bin
|<f,3f ~
|pt& Dyer Will headline the
Ul next week Miss Dyer
vi well ns fr7rke makes fun
act o4ers tile latest sona
XXI oesre1t chatter. Little Ca
eo1upeny will present mu-
= 4m6er. a Night in Venice
and his asrociates ars
~ 1nnHleians Of merit. Ths
"a Hfc1}tt ftttiEg end colursul
tg& tnnkc the oFcrinR otss ~
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

deaf and dumb. shall acc 7Tslf any hst
niece on Summing tour. Peter
Avery. miscellaneous yOu1g scamp.
after seeing Iantha resolve - he-
come deaf and dumb or the .rs ant.
He is Installed as guide Dsgnfha.
of course. believing he cannot IN
dsE<tand any af the converse Eion 90
ing OF around hlrs Dt c1H-S. Ia ,id
taks~ hand and peter RECEIVERS his
speech sufficiently a. propose 70 Dian
thr- Miss Bonstelie VII plny }fev-
tina. CnriisE Giles Peter AVERY. Will
iian Prfngie Col avery. one ~ the
old school Jake n custom ~ Fanny
Grant. Leonora Won cftiuEer the
aunt Robert AdAms Peters fTieud
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

According to estimates, there re-
main in the undeveloped coal fields
= Not,inghamshire and Yorkshire
Il depths less than 1000 feet. about
q. 000. .0oo .O00 tons and in Derby
shire about 1000. .0Oo. 600 tons avail
able
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

mother viii eventually take Mi>.
xanseB is said 70 give wonderful
portrayal OF the mother. In the sup
porting cast are stuart Holmes Jean
8othern and other well-knGwn PLAY
era The Broadway sfrani program
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

E<EI| ><I11,t.t n "a, 49,. K ~ = ~ a - Il
lss':. sss.s 'is's:s. s. =:
i0i& n<6G0f1on- Morton
tYQ1t kny timea, and
n; ~ noG The original
49, rut introduced
0oeoeo oo14ueent ou the
II t(&Y ooRo1ed with tmi-
- 6eyls % stefe yoek-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
WARRINGTON.

Two stars fsnoas sn thAir re pee
tire lines viii feature tnc prcErs n
IN the Washington neat seek rs lsd
Allan makes her aFsf zpIcara q -.
bcfore the camera IN steFv ~ the
America - TWrkish ru9 tra.le eali@d
The Hsxwaher'a iagE.sfeT si@.-.s
Allan, the rot~d eNpgr IT 4
cat ard interprs G1 Ma
fetuyriag 10 EoHdDu after srfssn :
ttonai fonr oi Austra iassa i1ssia atsE
tire far east. when she ling ared ior <
tn1uEh or the Pacifr eoast % n--
pear IN this irSerestir,s and fon1rtic
drama, SuFrocrding Miss Allars in
leading roles are Forrest St4.alaT.
Howard Davies. Herbert Standing.
Iare pHrwsl!. r1rr,a sfeE Ginbs nd
IrgTT WnodF HuVhIrx The u-0LXo-
fi0v ~ g-7wf ~Ts slgVr teE sfrh 49,
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10

m tnm1ly changed and he rarely
The same performance twice
3aoty hits him he will provide
yta ~ popular songs on local
Other cntertatuirg features
n hill intIude cnmedy sttI
yf>owbox. the swell and tire
6reacnsei by Roberts. Have
- R0berts. Mary Hampton
131sf In cpSassiy rlaricf
lkao Dezris." wilkins
k11>r. paafnrssre dsnrcfr:
1neI1th. .slafnty ssyxirg yioN
q f6 <sAxRwu troupe nf ie-
He1 and foot jugglcrs and otis
There viii be feature
1x f5fn3s before and afsrr
nn1Ares ifsrIudirG Murdoch
~ An etirripg drama
thHpter.- and Adele Larc
" MAY thar rSlerta Ftaye
sfIhs Op<,inx Eixht.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-10
ARnIfk.

El~anor Gates delszhtful toruedy.
eve Are seven VIII Be given its
FIRST Detroit preseatation IN he Gar
rick theater u 1ndar evening by Aes-
sic Boustsiis. AND her excellent CONT
pany Miss Gates wrote Thc Ppor
Little Rfch Giri we Are seven
~ said 10 be ril-d 70 overHcWine
witt criyTafns. wit and clever situa-
ticu~ t'1anthN Kerr ,~ .trpur-
minded Gfrl ~ wGcs'fr0 reu0e"c.fs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-08-21
A WOuLD-BE BAD MAN.

James Small (colored) made q
visit to the camp Of the Lee road
Wednesday and found his woman
cooking for the camp. This did not
seem to suit him. He wanted her
back in Covington and the language
he used in expressing his disapprova
Of her conduct was not In keeping
with the ideas of other men In thu
camp as to how a niger should talk
and some Of them told him to cut 1t
out. This only angered him the
more and he reached for his gun and
began to terrorize the bunch. Depu-
IT, Sheriff Ed. Lacroix and Herman
Schultz. Jr., on going to the camp,
learned of Small's actions and de-
termined that he should be punished.
Returning to Covington they secured
a warrant for Smalps arrest, and
went to his house and took charge of
him. He was locked up in the par
ish Jail and will probably be tried
for carrying concealed weapons.