davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
The Torrens Law---Wh
1t Has Not Been Used

IL. Editor:-The TorrenS law is
,r,, measure of real merit. It's
rabld opponents cannot
,.,,. ,ofute this statement. That the
yor,b carolina act is imperfect and
,,,,td 10 improved by amendments
: moi denied by either it's advocates
or opponents.
Vby has il not been used? Two OF
,hree reasons may be given. The
Lost hl Importance of these reasons
, srs The impertections in the law
,ssif 3, is lengthy, both in text and
oneratior. technical and contains in
ts provisions a good deal of legal red
,ane-verhaps this is unavoidable. 1t
- rather expensive if looked at only
from the standpoint of temporary ad-
vantage. But this is not a measure of
merely temporary value. It's benefits
10 mar and will be handed
Jovn from parent to child. from tes-
.ator 10 legatee throughout all gen
sratiors. The cost Of it must be met
a. the very outset and cannot be dis
rributed over future years. Hence it
seems ~,Npensive.
But the application of the law is
not as expensive as some of its oppo-
nents have endeavored to have people
believe. and this brings up the sec
nnd reason why the law has not been
made use OF.
Probably nine-tenths of all real es-
tate transfers are made under the ad-
vice and direction of an attorney. he
examines the title, prepares the deco
and sees that il is a a matter o.
record. Is il not reasonable then t(
suppose that the purchaser would fol
low the advice Of his trusted attOfne!
and have his title issued under tn
Torrens law if his attorney advised o,
even encouraged such action? Oh
the other hand, if the legal advise,
discredited the benefits and protec
ton Of the TorrenS law and posSibl.
magnihed the cost of this form of it'll
is it not probable that the uninfOrme'
layman would follow the advice Of hi
legal counsellor?
And this suggests a third reaSOl
why the law has not been applied
No one has been specially intereSte'
IN putting ii into operation. The at
jorney could not be expected TO in
terest himself in the application of
law that might ut off some of hi
fees. and especially if he had homes
doubts as 10 the wisdom n value G
such law.
But. says the critic, "the farmer
interested themselves in securing tn
law; why have they not awaited then
selves Of its benefits?" The anSWe
80 that question has been alread
given i'm part-they have not been
advised by the counsel employed i
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

the transaction; and furthermore il
mas no been possible to use real es-
.ate. especially farm lands, as a, negO-
.ldple collateral to secure loans. This
IS one OF the principal reasons for the
guaranteed title Of the Torrens law
Ina! real estate might become the
oasis OF cheaper credits. that farm
lands should be made a more desir-
able collateral.
Up TO this time the farmers have
Deen denied any system of rural cred
Its that would enable then to get
loans on long time at a low or reas-
onaDle rate Of interest. If the Hollis
Buckley Bill is passed by Congress, as
II should be, it will then be possible
for the organization Of rural credit
institutions backed by the National
government, through which farmers
can borrow money on long time, five
to thirty years, It 5 per cent interest.
There will then be a demand for
the TOrrens title. 1t will be of imme-
date financial value and people will
take advantage of it. At present the
law is only Of future or prospective
value and that too only Of a protec-
tive character.
Several times recently we have no.
ticed sarcastic comments from men
opposing reform legislation, on re
form measures which nave not met
the claims of those advocating them.
This is hardly just or fair. The fail
ure of any reform measure to prove
of public benefit can seldom, if ever,
be laid to the charge Of the progress
sive people who have been instru-
mental in securing the enactment Of
such law. Just as in the case Of the
Torrens law, there are usually good
substantial reaSOns why a meritOr-
iouS law has proved disappointing.
Now, instead of criticising and Op-
posing other bills designed for the
general good, would it not be more
the part of loyal, patriotic citizens, tt
give the benefit of their wisdom tt
perfect bills or laws and then unite
all forces to pass such bills and pu
beneficial laws into operation?
And again is it not better to tr!
to improve conditions, even though
) you meet with only partial success
than to play the part of an obstruc
zionist and critic?
Not many reform bills are good II
| every detail and seldom does any laH
: in operation meet all the claims of 1t
advocates, but this should not dete
4, LEGISLATORS in their efforts for the pub
. lie welfare.
t Their is much unrest among tn
people. They are following congress
and our Legislature closely to nm
6 what is being done for the commo
@ good. Let us hope that our law max
ors in State and nation will prove
be wise and faithful trustees in usIn
V the power which the people have con
o ferred upon them.
IL. q. ALEXANDER.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16
COMMISSION URGES GOVERNMENT
OWNERSHIP OF $780, 600 ACRES FOR
NATIONAL FORESTS IN THE STATE

tractive cener and afford dellShtful
places in which to travel or rest. Some
of the most attractive spots have been
inaccessible, but the roads and trails
which are being built by the Forest
Service will make it easier to reach
them. Persons who desire to occupy
permanent camp sites, or places In
which to erect resorts, may obtain
them on payment Of a moderate fee.
Other special uses which do not in
lure the forests are likewise permit
ted, and demands for such uses have
| already been made in considerable
vOlume.
How Forests Will Serve.
Since the uses Of the acquired lands
| are beginning to take form, says the
report, it is becoming clear to the pub
lie that the forests are to serve the
| several regions in a number Of m
pOrtant ways. Perhaps their greatest
use is in the control OF forest fires.
Roads, trails, and telephone lines will
greatly facilitate the protection from
fire not only on the governments
land but also on private and state
lands adjacent to the national for
ests. In addition, the range can be
more completely utilized. the water
source will be more readily avail
able to the public and the general
use of the mountains will be in
creased.
The Forest Service has already be-
gun making improvements. Ninety
two mile Of roadway, $40 miles OF
trail, and 25 miles Of telephone line
have been constructed. This work car
be still further extended as soon as
proceeds from timber sales begin tG
come in, as 10 per cent OF the fOreS
receipts is specifically set apart by law
for road and trail construction. NO
onlv will the localities affected benefi
, in this way. but it is provided by Law
also that 25 per cent of the fores
receipts he paid over to the countie
: affected for roads and schools
Build Up Communities.
The virgin timberland which is be
1 ing acquired contains many trees tha
are overmature, and the stands par
tally cut over contain certain kind
of timber which were not utilized a
the time Of numbering. These lands
J where there is a sale for the timber a
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1915-02-16

Chile is irrigaIing more than $780,
900 acres Of land and has nearly as
MANY more available for irrigation.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
Live Stock.

Perfect touns horse semitic hurFt
and harness "a BARGAIN. Cnrunf ne
and Water Streets North Beach ~ ~
Gentry tIs-I
YoH SALE Gentle donkcy and uhat
tau. Apply sif hoffh iifoadnsN 1000
ln population the tei, harvest cauu
iriss r5uk "a foiluwa China. India.
Russia United States. Germany japan.
The uuued Kingdom Franec. Italy and
Austria.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
RATES:
lc Per Word
The first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER Using

Open fiat rate per inch per column
side. S6c.
Same Sundays.
Standing display afyersisemerer
Open rate per inch per month. t6.e0.
Reading Nctiesa
Pure reading matter each Insertion
Der line. 20c.
Locals per line. each insertion. iac.
Contracts Tor large amounts of al.
vertisinE space on Application at thls
offica
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
Position Wanted-Female.

WANTED A position by lHdy of
refinement to de- general houscWurk
or office work lil7 Leopard. 600
WANTED ioang lads dcaifrs uu-i-
uon as stenograph0r or typis unek
pcricuccd Address caller. BOX cas-
(73s}
Position wanted hy respectable
white riri in a good family Address
1919 Marguerite street Csi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

tVa, l.EASE 1900 acrps iwo aud hsll
milts nerth ~ Nutrtt Nu Wcn san
l.ircm ragHis fapo ucr aefe sub
Icft la fiantf NitHsui nalt- = As
crae ~'ufen rtSaA tissl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

for tHc hcat hHN tn the rIiy
Mpa.fn s-r.am faftehD1 veu
ucatrd resldouec stc nlc IA
anoe WADE s NICHOLS.
Room Mcdonald rlag rhoue
ssg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

milk and butter fof sale phaae 1913
Bernie MilDr. ffYfi
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

inF. tvpalnnN. rcntaiA. SALES Expert
WotkWanship Reasonable prices
Corpus Christi Typewriter Etchange
tis starr street Phone iisf.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

want Agents IN every city ana coun-
~ ~ Texas and oklahoma to sen the
New Ford Steering Device Every Word
owner needs u and wants u SELLS fof
400. big profit Tor kEents Wfsi- ~
once for terms and tsrTifofy Capital
Novelty Company. Lincoln, Sehrsslsa
frfUl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
Help Wsnted---Female.

WANTED giri cook for TAR Houi.
Taft. Texas. 1850
Paying employment for women. fuh
~ part time. Sell guaranteed cotton
llsle, silk hosiery a. user. Experience
Unnecessary. large profits Spring
business now on IN rERTATIoNAL
MILLS. sofs Chestnut. Philadelphia.
sac
WANTED-A good cook. Prefer one
who Will Htay on premisaA 1929
ChapRrral Phone sac. (3aN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

coRfus CHRISTI leafs tho Nefid 90
Tho question ~ gas ana Oh TiiIs
PALACE rAiLofH leads Corpus
Christi in the clsaninE and pressing
burlrcve Phone s1t. o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

FOR SALE of trade nn exceptional.
D. wei rhin fige-ronm modern ecair
ably heated san Antonio CpliRHe fur
sale or Trade Curps chrleu house
f7sO
LAST CHANCE ~ bus tho hnsf VIZ
ter front bot lu hrgt nflfhbofhood on
shell Reach clnFo in at bargain
reasonable terms sidon Harris Ana.
tlu. Texas ia6l
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

Asuch thought has been given n hts'
years 20 M nutlepf ~ materially Ia
fhe elilea there are fraternity husfita-1
fqnlHpta with fnpeIgfn faeth1tH iN.f
moss .ulnsn tfn9cr i1eF o4n Apit1*f asa
IN tho lpuus and villages nsust Q4tfsf
llhul. And aiufe thla u tuie We kn9~
frofa Tia rfuat nsany t..entA letters
written "a the s0hyax that tef ARthtft
Friana - Eftli tstp % stpfs14tf
mothers Tiny Htl'e N iAp Nan'ist.1i
,siief. h1p II esfni~i ~ pit'~ ~
snnaGies 70 enrand aii1net pa,llAo STRATA
sne wnat 4 apisnil8 NiiIllen4e 4 vas ~
tl.e nsrfnpE fttlHNf anFn relfF ~
"Mefherg Ifin9 KSatnd ihr hr,e.:'t
lnnnOlaff aPop natVka ~ She rtuiH
Hrlttao saga mat Ngi lAtnnt DERIVES, ~
sriiaq naa Builds NJ Alafarstf fft69
cuganeep# inifefsslfvkS ,Nsi fn&ttaif
mother cefialsllY wAs IatQsp.it q more
honlthful isnntAce sfau n rho " 81
ffcsaeay nefraa frppi undue fA4IH Toi@
"a shat a n47L ~ fuInNH tfiifft *r9
used t'ntnfHafa Friend 1ufie2 Ar1'
torID4 a. ftlHclaHr5
These ralntt nfa m1ra fhespA2hlY e<7
rial,Ifd n . l.st.a ttsak teaisa1 fts<. r
Hsfotilpra Tsiand u sf,t IN ~ af7~
STORM and A.Khif ssroifgspsn''*d ~ ~
tiuIrIr n6nfRs4e<a ilA <.f<uetf Ael M
rsnl bells Il sRetft Akx WITT ~
rfofe and ~rI1e NJ M tAs SsH N
ala ileeais'uf q. az N4aS1lttss :;
"' TSs s,' Si a sse sr,easS. I
safs.is ~ ppn,4e Mha have <,sc<es.
psssi il aud nssaansaie4 : Sas<@sh ,H>
&s"s' r 1 y. ...1s-I 4 G =.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

Apartments Tor ront-llgiag roon.
kitcheu and itath Furnished m,si-
ern couvenieHrss -ianltns ssrsiro.
inquire Gieens Apartments ~. chan.
arrai Phone ~ sgtsi
FOR RENr a GROOM FURNISHED
house GA sar line and paved street
ga i.a~rts ssesl
Meat market for rent llalsnd Gro.
Gerry. opposite Country riph tr5si
FOR RfENT-1nrse-ro furnished
cuttAgcs-si6.ot per month. T. l.
Vaughn. ~. Ressca street. Phone as
tss
PoR RKNT--rwc nse-room modem
cottages on puraiS street. Apply to'
Mrs Gust Heys. Jr- l02s Buffalo
Phone seS So
FOR RENT--store room At al Peoples
street Apply Seaside Hotel Phone n
sssil
FOR RENT- RxtrA laree NV roou
cottage, all eonvcniences. tsNoo per
month Apply 2oa Caller ios
FOR RENr- Rive. seven " sisht
room modern house furnished 90 un-
Furnished Amos Moore. Phone esT.
is7
FOR RENT Reasonable nice new
modern k-room cottage al 1891 Agnes
ST Phone 1855. ts0.i
FOR RENT--One 4 and one S. room
house for RENTAL eonVeniences. Close
IN South Water street Cali Phone
liza tsTe)
FOR RRfT FURNISHED. A 9 room
house-on ear line and paved street
So Liberty. Phone 2sa ts5Q
FOR RENT a. room hous.. CORNER
klna and Agnes streets Amos Moors
Moore villa i'honc esg rSsl
FoR RENT Cottage close in. 400
Liberty street Phone 2so Mrs. IS E
Furman. 7l9
FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms ca suite furnished or unnir-
uished reasonable 6esA schateel
street. fscaiherwocd building. $40
FOR RENT Nice coel r,a,ms ton
iieht- housekeeping iii mudern con
Neuieuces near ir ON bluff al 6le
snffaie The ,iTSokr cottaEe tss
FOR RENT Modern r,i0m house on
South Bluff car line. Either furnished
or unfurnishea ncasonanl, rent Phone
fos ~ call a. GReus rurnitnre Go.
te2e
- -
fpk RENT East front room All cnn
veniences, near Hay. hiuCks postofficc
private family. a42 Aubrey street
phone efs ts6gl
FOR RENT Elegant roums Ia private
home on South Bluff breakfast u de-
sired. gentlemen preferred Address H.
80 BOX 40. aSg. t7gb
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
Help Wanted-Agents

MEN our illustrated catalogue explains
hoW we teach the barber trade So few
weeks mailed free write Mtu.Eh
COLLEGE. san Antonio Texas 74s
We pay $50 monthly salary and for
mon rig and expenses to introduce
guaranteed poultry and stock powders
Bigier Co. X s7s. Springfield. Illinois
ais
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

FOR RENT a t-room furnished
house GA car hne and paved street
ga Liberty s'pti
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

wpMEN mike $500 10 i1soa w,fi.ii
selling Guaranteed hosiery. Lkpeneucs
unncccsfaft l'aH of fuu iimf i.aif
beauunl fliH hose free 90 first person
Agency in yeuf town Write
nitrnationh ailila. s051 Chestnut
Philadelphia. IA.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

FOR sAl.E iasN erfes 90 anN Slime
smiles ~oc;awcsl 20 sen pieso Shippne
pens : miies from this trsri one N,N
lean shack Euad dur WUn ~ Nutft
ANT SO arrus 40 cuiti atiun anauf aut
hsf 90 thus land b. kuod valley rna
good for culiif atiun the haianru hlrH
mostly tieck raising iani Samr rock
on about ono fourth nf tha fact aa
fenoed ana cf.re fsncrd With u'i,d fuuf
wire fence thfcf mites ftm 80 neida
in uuyal County rhour sea Conn.
christi tsse
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01

FOR RENT--Twc tiHe-rocn modem
cottages on Buffalo street. Apply O.
Mrs. Gust Heyu. Jr- 1904 Buffalo
Phone seS So
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-01
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISIN(


kiiehen and ltash Farnishsa mo.i.
eru cuuNeniruoss aianltnF ssrtltq.
inqairs Gifens Apartments ~. Chap
arrai Phone =. sftSi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
IDnATlONS CONE N !.
FOR NEGRO SAuAT0R|UM
Anaount 6ratfsing.. But Number OF
Different Donors Not Quite
s Satisfactory.
MEANING OF THIS CAMPAIGN
Have For the Object Proper Segrega-
fion and Care for Colored People
Who Are Now Menace TO state.

IL Donations for the Negro Sanatorium
are coming IN. to the members of the
auxiliary organization Of Richmond
women, who undertook the campaign
for this fund.
II was stated today that the amount
az money received Is most encourag-
ing, but that the proportion OF answers
received is far below what was hoped
for. We are and we are not salts
fed said one member Of the com
nnittee, '-Of course. we had fixed on
a certain sum that Etchmond ought TO
give We feel sure that Richmond
will give this sum and probably more
which ie as ~e hoped II woud prove.
& But the trouble is that the money
is coming from too few people. This
IL question which ought TO interest
every citizen Of the Stste--not Just
d few who can AFFORD to make do
nations The problem OF the tuhercd-
iosss negro is problem for every
citizen TO concern himself with
The INTERPRETATION OF the race Ia
such that the number Of cooks. house
maids. harhers. walters, nurse maids
and so on, who die Of this disease each
senr In Richmond. not only represent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

The many friends of Mr.. Floyd Hol-
tnway. in Richmond and York Coun-
~. are very glad TO see that he ss a
Candidate for Commissioner of Reve-
nue. for York County.
3 The primary will be held on August
Srd. and his friends are getting down
TO hard work with the purpose OF
bringing him in winner by a big
ma jority
known in Richmond, and highly es-
teemed by all who have met him.
He took a business course at the
well known Smithdeai Business Col
aEEe and graduated In beth penTnau-
ship and bookkeeping.
Mr.. Holloway not only distinguished
himself in college work. but religious
work as we'll
He connected himself with the
Earaca Class Of Broad Street Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, and was soon
noted for his punctual attendance and
earnest work. In less ts1an six months
after becoming member of this class
ne won two gold medals. offered by
the class for bringing in new mem
hers. One Of these was presented to
him by Mayor George Ainsiie Of Rich
mond. and the othe1' by Lieutenant
Governor Eilyson. OF Virginia.
After graduating aticollege he held a
H0sition in the freight office of the
Atlantic COAST Line Railroad. where
his work wasf very highly regarded
by the highess officials
His friepdsi believe that Mr., Hoilo-
way. though just twenty-one years
" age. IS a man Thoroughly equipped
~ training. education and chara cter
~ I'LL this office With credit to him
teif and homer 10 i1fss county.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
TO BUILD NEW PLANT.
Munitions Contract for &35, 600, 600 Now
in Hand.

Philadelphia. June 5,-War munitions
TO an amount of some s35, 000. 600 under
contracts now in hand will be man
ufactured, 1t became known today, in
the new plant being constructed ad-
joining the present Eddystone Works
Of the Baldwin Locomotive Works.
This plant viii be operated by the
organization OF that concern for the
Remington Arms Ammunition Com
pay, 1t Is understood, working under a
contract for the Russian government
and supervised by British agents,
Contract was awarded several weeks
ago for the big new war order shop
at Eddystone. 1t Is to cover sixteen
acres and will cost close to 100000.
not counting the tools and equipment.
From what Is understood the arrange
ment with the Baldwin Locomotive
Works takes the form of an improve
ment lease. After the war ends the
new shop reverts to the Baldwin Com
pany and will be rented as boiler
shop.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06

q large number of homes broken up.
poor people reduced TO restitution, and
hideous human suffering; but thar
number represents the larger number
of white homes in which the infection
may. have spread.
1t Is almost impossible TO teach an
ignorant person to he careful OF germs,
which he cannot see, nor smell, nor
taste. The only way of caring Tor
other, innocent people Ia TO segresate
as many of the advanced cases as pos
sible,
To turn a cook out of ones own
kitchen today. means subjecting some
one else to the ravages of the disease
Each person who receives one of these
lettrs should realize sense or per.
sonal responsibility in the matter ana
should make such donation as ne
can afford. We are getting money
We want II from more people"
The fund for this work has reached
somewhat over $4,000. as is now re-
ported from the Virginia Anti-Tnoer-
culosis Association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
POCAHoNTAs ADOPTS NEW
LATE CLOSING RULES

fSbeciai TO The Richmond Virginiano
Pocahontas. June 5.--The Town Coun-
ell last night repealed the Pocahontas
town ordinance regarding the opening
and closing of saloons. which formerly
onenad at O'Clock A. NJ. and closed
al Q o'clock Y. NJ The new ordinance
becomes effective at once. Saloons VIII
open at he same hour and close at IL
o'clock. This new ordinance gives the
downtown saioonists great advan-
tase over the uptown saloons, as late
arrivals on the trains will always hnd
an open door near the passenger sta
lions. Before this late arrivals did not
secure goods until the next morning,
and thus made rush for the early
trains.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
R,ehmora Graduate at stanton.

stanton, June 5.--The vacancy on
the stan of the Western State Hospi-
tai caused by the resignation OF DR.. L.
F. walton, has been filled by the APP
pointment of Or. Frederick Il. Hamlin,
no has just taken up his work here.
Dr. Hamlin Is a native OF Durham,
y c.. and graduated st the head or
his class from the Medical College OF
Virginia in Richmond In 1910. After
his graduation he was appointed ply
stefan to the Soldiers Home Hospital
In Richmond After filling that post
for a year he resigned 10 accept an
as inferno in the Memorial
Hospital. position which he filled
until coming to stanton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-06
NORFOLK POLICE BOARD
FIRES DEREIICr OFFICERS

Norfolk. Va. June 5.-Having
heard the evidence in the cases of
Police Oficers w. c, Wolf. J. o. H.
Reeves and l.. E. Barnes, charged
with visiting disorderly house in
Liberty Street. Berkeley, the Board
of Controel dismissed Wolf and Reeves
from tho force and fined Off1cer
Barnes $50, to be paid into the treas
ury OF the Police Beneficial Associa-
ton in monthly installments of SIS on
each pay day. The cases grew out
of the fatal accident to Mary Maud
Davis, a young inmate, who fell from
a porch several weeks ago.
The verdicts are signed by all three
members of the board.