davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-11
FORT DALE.


Professor Arnold:
j.. Smith. clerk IN the war depart
rent. has dissppesred. We arc no.
sure. but fear that he has a copy o.
the new Sandy Hook defense plans. u
Is believed he is headed your way ~,
walks with a slight limp. Look oui
for him.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
WHAT ARE YOU DOING Mr.. BUSINESS
MAN TO DIVERT TRADE To PRICE?

Every business man of this city should consider the
possDy OF obtaining trade from the settlements trib
ay 10 Price Persons living in town have easier access
20 merchants is true and merchants have easier access
20 ioks IN town. but the difference between successful
ana unsuccessful business campaigns often hinges ON how
wen OF III the people in the country nearby have been in
Iuenced Here is where newspaper like The Sun does
peculiar service to the merchants Price Not only Is
the city oil Price covered like blanket but the homes in
the camps and settlements for many miles around are
entered by The Sun
Inc TACT that so many persons outside of Price read
Inc Sun indicates that they alive TO the opportunities
FOUND IN its pages and intelligent enough to take advan
tage OF them They will to Price to trade If given
the proper impetus, BUT FEW OF THEM VIII. DO SO
II NOT INVITED THROUGH THE COLUMNS OF THE
LOCAL PRESS. The is plain. In fact there are
two reasons One is that they are naturally averse To
taxing chance of coming TO town to get something and
then being disappointed and the other reason is that the
mai order people do the inviting trade with them If
the home merchants fail to do their duty i'm this respect
Live merchants should let opportunity pass nv
to place some bargain in their advertisements that will
appeal especially to the outside trade The people in the
country and camps entitled to know what can be OBJ
tanned to their advantage here They are prepared TO
come If they know they get something they need and
wish to buy The Sun furnishes unique publicity vehi-
Gle throughout the country districts around Price and
subscribers to this journal who pay for il and read il
because they want IT, like TO seethe business interests of
the town welcome them to the city and the stores.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
No DANGER LOCALLY
Foot aud Mouth Disease Being Ncry
CiO.rlS Watched.

Although some hog cholera serum
Is used by the farmers OF Utah and
much more by farmers In Idaho. there
~ no danger of the foot and mouth
disease being transmitted Co Utah ami
mails through this serum. according
to Dr A. &. Young. state veterinarian.
All serum shipped into the West H.
being thoroughly tested and IL free
from any disease virus. according to
Dr. Young
Tho assurance that the anti-hoE
cholera serum used here u pure
ComcH from br. Young In discussing
the Information received az the United
States bureau ~ animal industry In
which the blame Tor the recent out
break 81 foot and moth disease In
Illinois is laid NJ the door Of hog
cholera serum. Tho government. nc-
rordlng a. the Information. has def
initoN traced the disease to serum
taken from the blood 81 hogs affected
by IN" foot and mouth ailment
Tn" government. II n announced.
has taken steps o. have nii serum
manufactured hN M. offending COM
pany destroyed and a. test all pro-
duc"d hoe future In the last ont.
break the serum WIS tested on sixty
one hugs. none Of which showed M
effects This however. D. ascrihod Ia
the usr of cnrholic acid. used ~ pre-.
srrNnti,v. and believed e. have acted
as "a Errmlvtdp
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
INVITATIONS ARE OUT
Prominent Men Invited to woolgrow-
cr~ Meeting In January.

As u preliminary to preparations
for the annual convention OF the
National Woulgrowers association.
which VIII be held IN Salt Lake city.
January ~. ~ and rs. 1915. s. w.
Mcclure. secretary. has mailed invi-
tations tu prominent men In various
parts ~ the country Co deliver ad-
dresscs at the meeting. Among those
invited 60 speak are Franklin X
Lane. secretary Of the interior; David
=. Houston. secretary Of agriculture;
". G. Graves. chief forester Of the
United States: Dr. A. q. Melvin. chief
Of tn" United States bureau OF ant
NAL Industry. Dwight n. Heard Of
Phoenix. Ariza president Of the Ma
tional Live Stock association. Prof n.
G. Coffcy animal husbandman Of the
University of Illinois. Judge = ~.
Cowau Of Fort Worth. Tex. an au-
thorii, ON live stock law. Fred G. rel
linwoud. prominent sheepman Of
Red liluff Gala. Dr J. NJ. Wilson OF
Douglas. Wyo, Frank r. gouding
of Gouding, Ida. James r. Poole edi-
tor uf the Chicago Live Stock World
NJ J. Powers ct Flagstaff. Ariz.. and
a. ]. knollin OF South Omaha Sch.
Eastern vice president Of the Nation
NJ Wuulgruwets association, In ad.
ditlon 10 the foregoing the United
StateF treasury has been invited u
send representative OF the federal
reserve bank 90 make talk during
the convention.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
THISTLE LIQUOR CASE
Former Railroad Engineer. Locally
known. Has Trouble.

The eases uf John v Wndsworth
and Michael -. Gflbournc. charged
with having shipped intoxicating H.
quor into dry territory. was heard In
the criminal division OF the municipal
court at Salt Lake city last Friday hy
Judge Tanner The men were bound
over o. the district court. but released
on their own recognlzance.
According a. the evidence. the de-
PENDANTS on october 18th shipped n
quantity OF liquor In kegs. "a trunk
and "A telescope. from Salt Lake city
a. Thistle. Thistle was declared dry
on June 27th. y. ". McFadden. a
railroad cmploye az Thistle. and G. H.
Clark. deputy sheriff at sprlngville
learned OF the plan Co send liquor
from Salt Lake city Ia dry portions Of
Southern Utah and intercepted the
trunk and two kegs
Gilbourne IN former engineer foi
the Denver and RIO Grande and whcr
arraigned had In his possession pas
issued by q. w Nicely, a claim agent
The pass declared that Gilbourne hat
been injured In service and was en-
Titled o. ride free.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
ULTIMATUM IS GIVEN
salt Lake City Attorney Must 10
business or Step Down.

Frank u. stephens. aH assignee for
the twenty-three applicants 60 pur-
chase the whole seventeen thousand
acre tract of state land In Willard
county. must file with the state board
by December LIST the assignments OF
the purchasers whom he represents.
Otherwise their claims viii be rejected
and the tract will be sold 10 Mrs, Jean
n. Bakeman,
Prior right OF purchase Of the NIL
lard county tract has been an issue
before the state land board for sew
eral months, Friday the board de-
cided 10 bring the matter O. a close
By giving stephens until December
LIST L. cOnsummate his deal.
stephens represents the allies III
the fight for land. while Mrs, Bake
man stands alone. having entered a
single bid for the entire tract, Hell
bid Is slightly lower than that OF the
allies"
The first bidder Tor the tract wal
the T.. d. Hashimoto company, a Jap
anese corporation. which later assign
lis application 20 stephens, after Il
became apparent that strong opposi'
ton would develop against the sale OF
the land 10 aliens,
stephens acting for the twenty
three other bidders who had con
solidated their applications. thus oh
tanned prior right.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
DENVER & RIO GRANDE To PROTECT
ITSELF AGAINST PAYING ON BONDS

What h. believed to be- the last
move by tile Denver and RIO Grandc
to protect itself against having 60 pay
interest on the ts5. 000. 600 ~ wcs-
tern Pacific bonds. which IL guaran.
tecd and M save itself from a receiver
ship In case the New York courts
hold IL liable developed during the
past week. The Western Pacific bond
holders protective committee. which
brought suit against the Denver and
Rio Orandc Tor tho payment Of So
26O. 900 interest due on Western Pa
cific bundf. hnF submitted o. the bond
holders ~ The Western Pacific % prop-
osition made hy attorneys for the
Denver and RIO Grnndc. n II proc
posed thar the bonds outstanding
against the Western Pacific aud guar
antccd by the Denver and RIO Grnndo
be recalled. that the bondholderH ac-
cept onc-haif the amount ~ their
bonds In preferred stock 81 the WcH-
tern Pacific and that the bond issue
be decreased by onc-half In this
event the Denver and Rio Grande h
TO guarantee the principal and inter-
est Of the bonds
Another proposition has also been
submitted Co the bondholdcrH Of the
Western Pacific by Denver and RIO
Grande attorneys. This H. that the
interest on the bonds be decreased to
4 per cent. that the Denver and Rio
Grande guarantee the payment ~
one-haif OF the interest rate and that
the hondholderH take pot luck In the
earnings OF the Western Pacific Tor
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

the other 2 per cent interest due
Both propositions must bc voted on
by th, bundhpidcrs Of the Western
Pacific. " either be- accepted the
Denver and RIO Grando Officials are
said tu figure that their company can
pay nnc-half the interest on the wcs-
tern Pacific bonds. although u ran-
not pay the entire interest charges
The suit now pending In the courts
of New York. " decided adversely a.
the Denver and liip Grandc and tho
road be- compelled Go pay the s3.-
2iO.00O interest would cause that
road o. seek relief by going into the
hands of receivers. % is believed. Then
the interest charges would stop aud
the bondhpidcrs of the Western Pa
iii, would have a. look Co that road
Tor payment uf Interest, The courts.
II n saEi. would divorce the Western
Pacific and Denver and ITO Grnndc.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
CLOSING or PANAMA CANAL
MAKES RAILROADS HUSTLE

Closing OF the Panama canal on ac-
count OF landslides has resulted In all
transcontinental roads being taxed for
rolling stock 10 move grain. beet and
coal shipments. The oregon Short
Line and the Denycr aud Rio Grande,
In company with other lines. II affllc-
ted with this shortage. orders have
been given by the Union Pacific "a
divert all ears passing through Oma-
ha 60 the oregon Short Line. lnas-
much as wheat and potatoes are on a
rising market, producers evidently are
not suffering from the car shortage
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

typewriter papers In various grades
The sun --Advt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

M, helper Bank Building, Helper from
>" 70 10th OF each month.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
NOT EVEN wALTZEs or
TMOSTEPS Al THIS DANCE

OGDEN. Nov G.-An odd time"
dance was given last night In Berth
ana Hall under the auspices OF We
her stake. All wards were represent
ed. The program was made up Of
such dances as the Virginia reel
quadrilles ana lancers.
Preceding the ball there was re-
ception with the officers OF the stake
and their wives In the receiving line.
The affair was largely attended and
everybody reports good time.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
SENATOR SUTHERLAND II
IN LINE WITH president

NEW YORK. Nov. 5.-Responding
To a telegram asking his Views Of the
plans for national preparedness an
nounced by President Wilson az the
Manhattan club. Senator George suth-
erland OF Utah wired as follows
n have been voting for an increas-
ed navy for ten years Consequently
/ am for the policy OF steady in
crease OF our navy as proposed by
President Wilson.
II believe In strengthening both the
military and naval branches OF our
national defense. ] believe In mo-
bile army OF at least hundred thou
sand men.
This would increase our strength
10 about hundred and fify-five
thousand. So Il Is obvious am
entirely In accord with the spirit OF
the presidents suggestions
ID .rsts. "A
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
now 40 PREVENT CnOUP.

IL may be a surprise 10 you To learn
that In many cases Group can be pre-
vented. Mrs. H. NJ. Johns, Elida, o.,
felates her experience as follows my
little boy Is subject 10 Group. During
the past winter I kept bottle Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy In the
house. and when he began having
that croupy cough ! would give him
one or two doses of Il and Il would
break the attack, / like IL better foI
children than any other cough medi-
cine because children take IL willing
ly. and II Is safe and reliable" OBJ
tainable everywhere Advt.
Sn,ol,a -Elks' Pride Cioar-Ad
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

Another redingote back Is featured
In this mOdish design of midnight
blue broadoloth. Black silk soutache
is effectively used 90 give pannier ef-
fects on the hips. The smart vest OF
blue and green duvetyn plaid. button
ing snugly at the waist line and merg-
Ing into high. slightly rolled collar,
is the distinct feature. Soutache rich
~ braids the front, and the skirt has
a boxed hem.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
DIR. II. b. GOETZMANN


office hours "A. m. 20 p. M. OFFICE
Phone l63; Res, Phone 222M.
office over Price Commercial sank,
Price. Utah
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12
STOCK CERTIrICATEs.

Stock certificates. bonds and blank
books Of any size or style Co order
Everything IN commercial printinG
aud office stationery. The sun. Price
Itnh.-Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1915-11-12

The sun supplies rubber stamps OF
every description. sheep tags and ear
marks Everything In brass and al
minimum goods. Mail orders receive
prompt attention. Address, The sun.
Price. Utah.--Advt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05

PARTY OF FORTY OR MORE WILL
MAKE TRIP BY BOAT.
Many Expect TO Attend Sessions OF
West Virginia educational As
soeiation This Month.

About forty Wheeling teachers ana
number Of nelghboring teachers Will
take a boat excursion to Charleston
by way OF the Ohio and Kanawha
rivers TO attend the annual meeting
OF the West Virginia Educational as
sociation to be held there June 10 TO
18th
The Dunbar will leave this wharf
on June u. Saturday. the day arter
school closes With the teachers, tax
ing them away from their source OF
worries TO a short season OF pleasure
and vacation.
The trip will no doubt be benefi-
cial to the teachers as well as the
instruction they receive. hearing some
OF the best school men in the coun-
try on different subjects.
DIR. J. L. McBrien, rural school ex-
tension agent. from the bureau or
education. Washington. ID. C.. viii
speak. Hon. p. c. Stearns. state
superintendent OF public instruction,
Is also speaker.
Hon. J. Y. Jogner. the state super
intendent of instruction OF North
Carolina. will be there. and speak on
The School and the Community Co
operating"
Public Schools as a Melting Pot, -
Is the subject OF Hon. Francis g..
Blair, superintendent of public IN
struction OF Illinois.
After the conclusion OF the conyen-
ton the party will return on the
river steamer Kanawha TO Wheeling.
Those included in the party are:
Misses NADIA Bell. Katherine Ellis
worth. Mae Harkins. Jennie NJ. Har-
vey. Laura Crago, Bertha Rothermap,
Elizabeth Beltz, Mary Pouge. Leona
Hartfer. Virginia Norton. Isabella Nc
Granular, Bessie McGranahan, Mary
McMash, Elizabeth Bushfield, Ada
Bebout. Bertha Fettle. Alta Brown.
Lurline Murrin. Jennie Beltz. Clara
Niebur, Sophia Hoffmuster. Kate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05

for a score OF years and now occu-
pies semi-official position.
He came right back with this in
terrogation:
Have the railroads affected steam.
boat traffic on the Ohio river?"
Then he continued. "Of course. II
has. Every time you see one, two
or dozen persons riding in a Wheel
ing litney. you can just multiply that
number OF passengers by five cents
which amount the traction company
would have received IL the Jitneys
had not invaded the city"
is IL true hat In a number OF
cities the street car companies are
/ fighting the jitneys tooth and nall e
eliminate them, with little effect
carrying large ads in the daily pa
pers in their fight TO convince th'
public that they should. not patron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05

ize the jitney. after traction com
panies have spent thousands OF dol
lars to perfect their systems and pay
large corporation taxes Huntington
has such a fight on. The local com
pany Is saying nothing publicly, for
tne OFFICIALS believe the less said
about the jitney, the less advertis-
ing they win get.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05

Hunter. Caddie Watt. Grace Schwarm.
Virginia Kurner. Bessie Hughes. ana
Principal ID. L. Williams and Princi-
pal ii. l.. Trussell and wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
COUNTY COURT.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Peter Smith and Ella Schramm.
both of Bellaire. Ohio.
Michael G.. Mwhling. OF Niles. o..
and Anna Haley. Of Boggs Run.
Victor Hoani and Mary Koskiness.
both OF Martins Ferry.
Deeds
Jacob Rockinger 10 Iona ID. Tay-
Tor. lots IL. II. on East Merritt 81.
Consideration. SO.
Bill Of Sale.
I'D. Hanson 10 George L. Zoeckler.
horse and wagon. Consideration $50
Deeds Of Trust.
Two deeds Of trust were left for
record with the clerk OF the county
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05
AS TO JITNEYS
AND STREET CARS
MAN CONNECTED WITH LOCAL
TRACTION COMPANY TALKS
OF INVASION.
Declares That the Buses are Cutting
Into Business Deeply In
This Community.

Has the jitney affected the street
car business?" was the question put
to a man who las been connected
with the Wheeling Traction company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-05

Motion pictures are being used to
teach hygiene to the less civilized
Filipinos.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
WELLINGTON DISTRICT
FOR BONDS
The Proposition Carries by a
Vote of 537 to III.

A big majority of the people of
the Wellington Special Road Dis
trict showed their progressive
ness Friday by rolling up a
handsome majority for bond
issue of $55,OOO.OO for the pur-
pose of rocking the Santa Fe
Trail and the building of bridges,
which were destroyed last sum
mer by high water.
Meetings, where everyone had
an opportunity to have their
say, had been held at various
places throughout the district
for the purpose of crystalizing
sentiment in favor of the bonds,
and to meet half way the propo-
sition made by Kansas City rep
Iresentatives that, whatever sum
the district lacked in completing
the Trail after the bridges were
built, Kansas City would make
up. It was too good a PROPOSE
tion for any community to pass
up, and the voters Of the Well
ington District showed their
good sense by giving it a big
majority.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Marshall Tharp Formerly Of
This County Badly Hurt
When Team Dragged
Him.

Marshall Tharp, formerly Of
this county, but now residing on
a farm 312 miles northwest of
Arkansas City, Kansas, was Sc
verely injured Friday, October
l, when his team ran away and
dragged him in a manner that
both wheels ran over his body.
Mr.. Tharp has several fractured
ribs and a badly bruised shoul-
der. The runaway occurred when
Mr.. Tharp hitched up a young
horse with an old one, and the
team started before he had all
the traces hooked up. The result
was that he held on to the lines
and was dragged some distance.
He will be laid up some time, on
account Of the unfortunate ac-
cident.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
Circuit Court.

The circuit court with Judge
Samuel Davis presiding, con-
vened Monday morning for the
October term. The time Monday
morning was taken in filing
papers and arranging the docket.
Monday the case of Frank
Anne Baker, ct al VS.. ]. Barney
Ballard, ct al, title to land,
brought here on change of venue
from Ray county, was argued
before Judge Davis, who render
ed decree for defendant.
Tuesday in a partition sale
the Zeysing farm near Waverly
was sold by the sheriff to E. w.
Neideriohn of Waverly, for
S97.5O an acre. The farm con-
sisted Of 100 acres.
The Masterson farm in the east
end of the county, likewise sold
in partition, was bought by A,
w. Finkeldei of Alma, for $500
an acre. This farm contains 81
acres.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
MISSOURI STOCK
JUDGING TEAM WINS
-Four Out of Five Students
Among Best Ten.

The stock Judging team of the
University of Missouri won the
student judging contest at the
American Live Stock Show in
Kansas City this year against
the strongest competition that
has ever been presented.
-Four out Of five Missouri stu
dents were among the first ten,
although the first four places
went to four different schools,
20. W. Sheppard of Missouri
made the highest individual
.score-744 points out Of a pos
sible 800.
When Missouri students car
ried off the honors, they won the
second time in five years. The
annual contest was established
in 1910. Missouri took the
trophy in 1910, Kansas in 1911
Nebraska in 1912 and Iowa State
College at Ames in 1918. NJ
show was held last year, because
lof the foot-and-mouth disease.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
Football Saturday.

Saturday afternoon the Went
worth team will take on the Ar
gentine Athletic Club of Kansas
City. The game viii be called at
2:30, and the admission viii be
twenty-five cents.
The Argentines have a heavy
team and is playing many of the
colleges in Missouri and Kansas.
A good game may be expected.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
Mayors Proclamation.

Whereas the public has enjoy
ed a season of rest from the la
bors of Goose Pond; and whereas
the work Of grading is not yet
finished, and the treasury is de-
pleted.
Now therefore /, Albert E.
Taubman, Mayor of the City of
Lexington, do declare Wednes-
day and Thursday, October 10th
and 21st, to be public holidays,
Goose Pond Days." and l re-
quest all able-bodied and right
minded citizens to present them
selves at Goose Pond equipped
with shovels, picks and grubbing
hoes, then and there to do val
liant service in a public cause
from eight o'clock to twelve
o'clock in the forenoon and from
one o'clock to FIVE o'clock in the
afternoon, standard time.
Given under my hand and seal
this l4th day of October, nine
teen hundred and fifteen.
ALBERT E. TAUBMAN,
Mayor.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
Lodged in Jail.

Peter Cooper, negro of Hig-
ginsville, who is charged with
disturbing the peace, was
brought to Lexington Tuesday
to serve 2l days in the county
jail. Cooper was arrested a
month ago and was being
brought to Lexington, when
the train started from the sta
tion at Higginsville, Cooper
jumped through a window and
escaped.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
me Prince Reopened.

The Princess Theater on
Franklin avenue which has been
closed for a considerable time,
has been leased by J. w. Warder
and Joe Long, Jr., and opened
last Saturday night with a pro-
gram Of moving pictures.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
Sorority Luncheon.

The Beta Sigma Sorority Of
Central College gave a FIVE
course luncheon at Hinesley's
Thursday afternoon at 4:SO.
Covers were laid for twenty-five,
and the guests includedmembers
Of the sorority in town and col
lege, several pledges and pros
pective pledges.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-15
POIiee Court.

William Kouter, a magazine
solicitor was fined $6.7O for be-
ing drunk. Unable to pay his
fine he was sent to the city hold
over.
In the police court Monday
morning George Williams, Gil
bert Hill, John Furlow and Harry
johnson was assessed S7.15 each
for being drunk. Edna John
son, a negress, was fined S6.7C
for disturbing the peace.
Gilbert Hill, of near Whites
Island, who was fined $7.15 Mon
day for being drunk, decided
that he had not deposited enough
money in the city treasurer, So
ne was relieved of $1,000 more
Tuesday morning for the same
offense. When arrested Tuesday
night about a dozen pairs of dice
were found in his possession.