davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
SIX AND TWEryTY

On last Saturday thiiEertion was
visited by almost all kiiifisuf wealth
c-. First rain. then snow 4hen snow
and rain. then some sleA,l rain and
snow. and in the afternoon clear and
sunshiny.
For several days past tlf farmers in
this section has simply u Oh making
things hum. some haNa bean putting
in guanc. some are prcString corn
land. and onc Of on: ciiiZS2a Mr.. &.
y. Murphy has finished ipatting in
fertilizer. i
Mrs. Rob;. Murphy, of iTiat Rock
community has been visiting her chill
dren, Mr.. Adolphus Murphy and Mrs.
a. NJ. Martin.
We think the famous gaiA5hng den
known as the "Ape YardS y the up-
PEI. edge OF Garvln townaaip will
soon have a successful riva In this
community. From reports \ iseems
that quite a lot of gamblingtls being
indulged in every Sunday potia thous-
ard miles from this plat- We
wouldn't mind sceing'ihe sha,if run
in about dozen yiolators so1e Sun
day.
On account of the cold disa@eeable
weather Sunday We dEi not haze
""ite as large attendance at $lnday
school as usual. Only SO eeins pres
enl.
Mr. and Mrs. A.. NJ. Martin listed
at the home of Mn. j. r. Mastet near
Mt. Springs Sunday.
Messrs. q. S. Martin. A. y tGrif-
fifth. w. ". Stone and a. j. rit cns
have each purchased Il cream sae.a-
tor and will give the creamery isus-
mess Il thorough trial.
Kingsley once said that man was tile,
most precious and useful .lhina on
earth, but the countries of Europe 90
not seem to believe what he said.
Believing that the art Of listeang
is finer than that of talking, we aNc
decided to, say nothing more alflt
the bend issue.
We have seen come people who dc
greatly stuck on themselves. Tlty
certainly must use good grade tf
glue.
1t Is said that the people of this
country spend one thousand seydh
hundred and twentyfour million dot
lars for liquor every year. IL liqu0f
was hanishcd frcm this nation this
great amount ot money that is worse
than wasted each year for intoxicating 4
liquor would be expended for more
and better food and clothing. To
,2upply this greatly increased demand
Tor provisions and goods OF all kinds
would require the building of thous-
and3 of now factories and give EN-
ployment to millions of laborers
more than are now employed, which
would easily take up all the, labor and
capital now in the liquor business. II
would do away with the employment
question and to a large extent ohvfate
the necessity of child labor. We
would soon be the busiest, healthiest
happieBt and most prosperous people
on earth.
w. C.B.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

~ hen Broad way ~ as a Trail a I'VE
reel SIuhsrt Dfod duct ON Will BE ono
OF fiss leading Slttra tons at The
Anderson, tod Ills picture lis one
OF histpfieal nature and vill prove
very ifiterestiii (. q a Barbara sfennsnt
md o. A., &. Jiinti iIifse tic prineia
nal leads aha II isl mn ressaf3 10 81
! Tint eve rSon ne rs ti !
class aching Store las ta
i5fogrpsi at e THO .Aiiiie Sd 3 to-day s.
sIilu sEal ~ gsind tlt CshAs ii 81 sin
~ sec reel ..i,d oif lip %.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
o. o o 90 800 90 900 900 5000 {
o | NEWS FROM SENECA c
o o o q o o O o o O o O @ o O O q

81 80 4 . etrea q a.
A very charming affair was the re-
| ceDtion recently rendered by the
Misses Gigntllsat 10 miss Winges OF
st. Matthews. who has been their at
tractive guest for several weeks.
The guest were sereive.i st the door
by MISS Lula Gignilliat,. and shown
TO tho nar!!c::, iTiiieFe. they were entor-
,tained until q late hour by q progress
sive conversational contest. Mr.. r.
d. Neill was, therwinner in this inter-
esting feature, Mr.. Tom Nimmons
coming second. ~
The guests were then shown to the
dining room where an elegant salad
luncheon ;;i;sss ;%;i;;ssss served. THE, house was
attractively :, ,coraied In huge yell
low flowers. Those present were the
Misses May and Lucille Hamilton,
Louise Farmer, Gussie! Cunningham,
Miss Golhpin, Miss Reid, Miss. Nor
Efson, Miss Jennings, and Mis- Winges,
Messrs. r. ID. .Eeiil. Tom and r. X;
'Nimmons, Chas Werner, Carl Moore,
Prof. H. @; Smith. Whit IIolom en-,
OlivGr Doyle. ~ ~ q!
Another Interesting event was the
meeting of the Gossipers Club, with
Mrs J. S. ;StribIing ION last Tuesday
afternoon. It is generally understood
that when this lively bunch is called
together that there is something TN
usually Interesting n1the mir. 1T did
not; appear. however, INT III neaf the
close OF the meeting, when what proES
ed to be the. interesting piece of news
{ that was to reward their present as-
semb BLING, as, VII en- the last course In
Ihe elaborate refreshments were paE7 (
ised there wasl q note on each plate
announcing the en- ngagemeIt or Miss
May HRmil ton Stoii NJ r r., ID. Net s tho
marriage TO take place Anril E21 1915,
s. Tho guest were ente ertained by ! d
floral Wedd dinE Study Story Contest;
Those present II are NJ Iisses GiEnifl Hats,
and thsir guest, niigs sYinges, of S Il
Matt tBews, Misses May I; an d Eucfle
Hamilton Mis- Chnni ning ham /: Miss
Hopkins Miss Harper, Misses Reid,
MORRISON incannon, 4 Sleigh 8 sJeflsj
sninga, Moore, iohblrg, Arnold !. Mrs.
Nv. K Living stoiis Mrs. 6 alian-
ger,s Mrs @. w. 8. Slielor n BIrs. Z. s 81.
55Joheas Mrs. Or. 10. C. Doyla Mrs. 81, gx!
Lowry and rs Il Strihling
81 IA deli tfal salad and sweet course
swnH serYesi ny IN isses Francis Hmm
iltbn ard lula ~ ley. 50 ssssss
7
chi fining week end guest AfIi fIiss Sarah
Of sbheq lie,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

90 90 o o @ 90 q q q q o o o q
The weather iias been excellent for
the past week. The fnrmcrs have been
making use of it plowing and getting
their land in fix to plant their crops
Mr.. Jesse It. Drake has planted
fifteen sacres Of corn.
The roads have been n good fix for
The farmers to get their fertilizer
hauled home.
II locks like we were going to have
scme more rain and bad weather
which will delay. tho farmers from,
their work.
Nire anl Nisa. e. b. prnitt. spent
last Sunday with Mrs ice Lvon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Webster Robinson OF
Augusta. Ga. spent part OF last week
with Mr.. Eugene Itnhirson.
Mr.. and HRS. J. p. A5;ilcy aad their
little son. Marvin. sne1t last Sunday
with their parents. Mr. AID. Mrs. j.
II. Fi1hcr.
Mr. .Jonn Thcnas D-nl;c spent last
Sunday with his friend Mr.. Henry
Fisher
mir. Iii Robinson and son of An
dersor c...trs Sunday with Mr.. Oscar
Robins
Mr.. !. O. Robinson went to Ander-
son Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Harmon G. Fisher has returned
from his nice trip 10 Charleston last
Tuesday which lie eni6yed very much
His friends were all glad that he
could go.
Little Miss Eugcnfa and Ruth
Drake. are staying with their grand
mother, Mrs, James Drake who will
be ninety three years old on her birth
day which is March %.
h. Mr.. John r. Drake has ginned seven
hundred and fifteen sbales of cotton
this season. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
o o O o o o o o5oso o o o
o FIRST CREEK SOCIALS q
0 O O 900 o o OaO a. o O o 90 O;O.O o

- q p 49,. -. : H - '
The farmers are finishing picking
cotton this week. There have been q
lots to pick since Christmas.
Mr.. Harmon Fisher delegate OF
Bethel w. o.. ". Clamp left Monday
for Charleston to attend the w. O. w
convention which is held at that
place and he will rettirn nome Friday,
Miss Cochran Of Shoals Junction is
Speniing Few days with her sister,
Miss Maggie Lee Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. WI. Murdoch attenu-
ed preaching at Mt. Bethel Sunday
and dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Fisher and fam
lily visited Miss r. a.. nrcck Sunday.
Master Capers Lathen spent Satur-
day night with Master Henry Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Hall, Jr.,, were
shSTpsFs III the Electric City Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Cole visited
relatives Of this community Sunday,
MIR. Garnet Tench Is expected home
today from T0ccoa, Ga. Mr. Tench
has been there to see his brother, wins
sfs critically ILL., 3
~ Mr. Anderson Brock worshipel at
!sethney Sunday afternoon. ss
Mr.. A. Mcclellan and sister, Miss
Allie OF /, the Yernnes section Visited
relatives Of this community last week.
81. Mr.. and Mrs Asa Hall and Mr..
George Carson were ont automobiiing
Sunday; afternoon. q s. $50 a
3 Rev. o, Il. Martin filled his regular
appointment at this place Sunday IA
large congregation was present
Mr., Preston: Ashley spent Sunday
with Mr.. W. j. 5Murdoci. .,,
MIR. Sam Fisher is now sclefkinE for
his son, Mr.. H. q. Fisher While he has
gone to Charleston. z. q ~ Z! n
A Miss Glandia Brock called on her
grandmother, Mrs. Il. -. I,roak re.
Gently. liz :. 8 5:ltss 4
Mrs. Rosa Met Curry spent I ii 8 few
hours Sunday with her daughter Mrs.
John Ashley. s, i.s SIX 81
Mr.. ], YP. Owen was d recent visitor
to And derson 50 g !Sss s.s
Wonder where those 2. O. Boys
went Sund Icy. we can't lima gines
-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
g.. 1

Z II you care to know what business
YOU shall follow to- he successful,
where YOU shall go, and who to avoid,
IT. you intend to make any changes,
or to start q business. buy or sell
property or. in fact. take any import
ant steps, you should call on me at
once
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
,Or ada Jzrllar
Clairyoyant
Palnnist
Trance Medium
Special Readings 5Oc..
Ny Work Speaks For Itself.

While Iijhave endorsements of hun.
dreds Of tie most noted men and wo-
= men Of America, l deem them OF lit
tie value. since l stand alone upon
the merits Of my work. Any person
who can believe their own eyes and
Tars cannot help but know that my
work is of the highest order of gen
GiDe ciairvoyuncc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
,'RAY.iGEs OF MAR 8 /,
Thousands os Gowns iIestroIed

0NDls, rcil 90 Statistics
tpublished ins PetrDgrad c0pcerninA
Iosses 10 f,fopertx .in Riigsians PoiHnii
rs Il result of the tsesmnn isfsasior
ygiveE the total nnniber i of town ami
larger vii1ages i lssffoy Ga MS III as
said a ,50si ma III iIs9cs ere derasS
;tated 900 sof them la ssing bpt1
bnrned ~
fiiese g esixes Ssigil by E5sufes,s
1cef sponi III 81 e. teii f1 1iish
itlcas q iiAa q Ii eySI "a
III h.nte il Sui, ,talI Si0l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
&ZEs %

5. Why are. you so unsuccessful In
business?
Why are you so melancholy and
WAY are you drawn through life so
.unhaapy?
Z Why is some one sharing the love
that Is rightfully yours?
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
J

Have youEdemestic diiIiculties? Is
Nt,ssr wifes husband .cr swoatiioaTtt un-
tslia' Dt. others share the love TINT
righumlly belongs to you? If SO, don't
hesitate. Coll quick before too late.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
NEW YORK MARKET.
LIVERPOOL.
Cotton Shows Strength.

NEW YORK, March 22.-Cotton
showed renewed strength early to-
day. Soon after opening active months
sold about 8 TO 10 points net 1igher,
making new high record for the sea
son on, July and later deliveries.
Prices continued to hold firm early
afternoon on continued investment
buying and scattered covering.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
D

If you have ertroible or difficulties OF
any kind come to mc and have a
Guiet chat, confidentiaily. will tell
You what can be done. can assist
YOU in all walks of life. Don't be deg
pondcnt. worry or feel badi when you
only have to call.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
I'D

My long and successful practice in
adjusting business affairs makes it
impossible to fail in being of benefit
in affairs of love, marriage, divorce,
changes, wills. deeds. mortgages, pat
ents, sickness, and. in fact. every
thing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

A Does everything, seem to 20 wrong
slies fortun never smiled On Soiiee
4 las your life been full OF ups,S and
eet;oNsrs 8 IL SO. ists1ys not call and lc..
8t.na adyiae syou il0S to overcome the
isttmbling blocks that seem to stanti
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
@Sz55E6lgs
once,

& Those who are in sorrow. doubt anil
distress should. l have helped thous-
5nnds.q why not you? No matter how
sbnd your conditions or of how long
tstonding; I can bring the success and
sq,appineSs that is rightfully yours.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

x: Evil habits, and influences tha.
bear YOU down. causing bad luck and
making you despondent and unable
to gain your desires. I can. through
my fully developed psychic forces,
remove.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

" " " " " " VIZ " " ~ v w ~ -
Z Mr.. Jce, Smith a.d AIR. Allen
Mahaffey attended tho w. o.. w.
meeting held at Charleston have re-
turned and reported a nice trip,
Our people in West ;Cheddar should
be proud OF our mail scarrier MIR.
Silas Horton as he is prompt and ar
cclilmodating TO all On the ronte- aid
dcta't think ne ever has the blues a5
he is always smiling. II all the mail
CARRIERS in the country were rs
promptiia ias ours, the mail would not
be delayed.
Their Is one old bactnlor left in
West Cheddar and we believe: he has
decided to Join the matrimonial band
and anyone wishing to take him up,
las he;is fine looking gentleman. So
como all ya.. youi;s ladies ii their
IS a chance firSsome one.
Ithseems Ill you can hear Is of the
read question, and i have come to
the. conclusion il the people vote the
bond Issue they will be no more than
tho old negro In slavery time 1t
seems at this day. and time the big
man whnts the little felloW, to Walk
Itip and ask him what he will have
him tt. do $. Well, OF course, the FARM
ers will lose a week from their farms
before they will vote for the bond
issue. T s .5.; 81
- g. - T wish You, well, 3;
~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

Z These and Kindred questions can
\ De n*wered. advised. upon, and the
$ralsc explained. | will impart TO yon
n force ao4stfong. so subtle that life
becomes Bright Happy and Prosper
1ouS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
-; asI7S;-iiiiiIi e y =

Now, as q business adviser, stand
prceminent /. will Tell you more
about your own business than you
know yourself. If you are not doing
well, and want to do tctter. call on
,ilc.i SIS -:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
6

4 ~. teacil pa1hlistfy and personal
kfnagne tisns elop weak mediums,
land wi n. 4. 1,
10 ynJi tho wondefful secret
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
MARKET REPORT

Monday, March 22.-
Local cotton 5 1-2 cents.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
Il

los AIcD1flie s. {, oii q Is sci; cast of
esslossicf lsGhf Tho faisIal lpa s
seats Is,s il. 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23

My practice and profeHsional srepu-
Station Id built upon honor reason,
able charges. faithful service aud
Speesiy gaccsss. can today Tor ito.
morrow may be too late.
speeial din gs so q.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
SNOW HILL ITEMS.

10000 10000 5000 o o
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-23
WEST CMEDDAR NEWS Is

0 0 o 20 o 0 Q 0 0 Q, 0 o 0 Q o 0 Q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08
GOLDEN WEDDING
AT ILLINOIS CITY
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Sedan, Latter
Native Of Place. Have
Celebration.
4x


Fifty years ago Monday, Sept 6, Mr.
and Mrs Cornelius Sedan were unit
ed in marriage at Illinois City, and to
celebrate the happy anniversary mem
bers of their family and a few close
friends gathered Monday at the paren-
tai home in Illinois City and spent the
day with them At noon a sumptuous
dinner was served at tables decOrat-
ed with gold and white and the day
was spent in happy reunion. Mrs.
Sedan before her marriage was Miss
Eliza Ann HaTbaGgb She was born
near Illinois City aud is in her 73d
year. Mr.. Sedan was born in Indiana,
but came to Illinois City when
small child and he has passed his
Seth year. Their marriage took place
at the home Of Mr.. Sedam's sister,
Mrs. Kirk Parmenter, at illinois City.
and the home since has been in that
village. They are the parents Of eight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08
KILL FANCY HERDS
IN WAR ON DISEASE

The slaughter of the high grade
herds Of the North Shore millionaire
farmers near Chicago was started yes
terday by the state veterinary de-
partment, DR.. @. T. Dyson. state vet
erinarian, and his aids killed 80 head
Of blOoded brown Swiss cattle owned
by Samuel insult The herd was val
ned at $4,000
The nuculeus for Mr. Insults herd
was imported from Europe and the
herd was one Of the best bred in the
United States. Cattle fanciers from all
over the United States have visited it..
The state veterinarian, however,
found that slaughterins was the only
method to prevent the spread of the
foot and mouth disease. The cattle
were driven into trenches dug on the
farm and shot.
The Byron Smith herd much smaller
than the insult herd, also was killed.
Other herds will be killed in a few
days. it was reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08
Y GYM CLASS TO
BANQUET SEPT. II
200 Are Expected at Annual Affair to
Start Activities in Physical
Department.

At the regular monthly meeting Of
the physical department committee of
the Rock Island Y. NJ. c. A. arrange
ments were made for the second an
nuaI "get-together" banquet for gym
nasium members Every physical de-
partment member of the association
should plan to be present at this ban
quet regardless as to whether he took
any active part in any Of the classes
last year or not, The banquet is to
be held in the gymnasium of the Y
at 80 on Tuesday evening, Sept IA
Last year 1870 men gathered in the
banquet hall Of the association build
ing and this year it is expected 200
men will be present, The object of
the meeting being to get the men to-
gether in a group to start out the
years activities in the physical de-
partment. Good music, short, spicy
speeches and good eats" will be the
main attraction of the evening.
The gymnasium classes for boy
members of the Y opened yesterday
For about 10 days the
will all be given physical ex-
aminations. There are about 125 boy
members of the Y who will be pleased
to know that the swimming buttons
will be ready for distribution by the
latter part OF the week. All boys hav-
ing passed the test may receive their
buttons by that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08

children, four sons and four daugh-
tiers, all of whom are living and were
present at the celebration of Monday,
together with SO grandchildren. It
is remarkable that not one death has
occurred in the large family The
children are: Miss Persis Sedan, who
resides at home; J. 3. of Illinois City.
William a. Of Illinois City. a. NJ. Of
Anda' asia, Mrs. J. L, Dusenberry Of
Illinois City. Mrs. Valentine LEM Of
Millersberg, Ill, Charles A. Of Rock
Island and Mrs. Lester Mccoy Of Cush-
ing, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Sedan were remem-
bered with substantial gifts Of gold
and s5ney and with messages of con
graduation and we'll wishes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08
Correct Fashion Review

There was a general sigh ofrelief when
the recent openings Of the leading cou-
turiers, showed that we would have
a wide choice of styles for the coming
season. Practically no one period can
be said to predominant in fashions, and
there are generous examples of the
Louis XVII, Directoire, Louis Philippe
and 1870 periods, and even Of the DAYS
of Henry ", with the tight little puffs
high up on the sleeves.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08

The pannier made its appearance in
various forms, but not yet in an eXag-
gerated and unbecoming form. Crino-
lines had been anticipated but were
conspicuous by their absence, the effect
being often obtained by wires placed
in the hem of the skirt. Some Of the
ateIiers concentrated the skirt fulIness
at the back and in general it is to be
found everywhere but in front, Skirts
are trimmed and very voluminous, and
ribbons and artificial flowers are used
in very great profusjon by one or two Of
the best couturiers. Points on the
skirts are emphasized in several in
stances. and skirts are faced with CON
trasting coIors as were shown a few
months ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08
AGED 90 AND STILL. IS
PRACTICTNG ATTORNEY
Especial to The Argus.)

Aledo, Ill, Sept. 81. n. Bassett, the
oldest practicing attorney in Illinois
and possibly in the United States, is
today celebrating his Goth birthday an
niversary at his home in this city. A
family reunion is in progress and
scores OF friends of the family called
this afternoon to pay their respects.
Many messages Of congratulation were
received from friends and professional
associates far and near. Mr. Bassett
is also the Oldest master Mason in
Mercer county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08

All the news all the time-The Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-08
FINED THE LIMIT
ON SPEED CHARGE
attitude Of Jitbus Driver and His
Father Causes Court to Impose
Levy Of 500.
ugFTyED MAGISTRATE At TRIAL
Ease Appealed to Circuit Court and
supersedeas Issued Releasing ].
4. Brader From Jail

The heaviest fine ever assessed
against motor vehicle driver IA
pocz island was levied on J. A.
Brseder. operator of a jitbus between
poek Island and Moline. when he was
arrafgued before Police Magistrate C.
+ Smith yesterday afternoon. He was
given the maximum assessment, $500
and costs.
Braeder's actions in court and the
attitude Of his father. Nicholas Braed-
or. were responsible for the heavy
fne Omcar ". F. Flanagan. who ar
rested him on Fifth avenue, testified
that he was exceeding the speed limit
and Magistrate Smith fined him So
and costs.
The driver and his father became
angry when the court levied the fine,
and proceeded to take the magistrate
IN task. The court warned the two
10 discontinue their abuse, but the
advice went UNDECIDED. The magistrate
then increased the fine to 500.
This failed to have the desired eff
feet and without further warning the
court Increased the assessment an
other 500. Braeder spent the night
IN faiI but was released this morning
al supersedeas from circuit court.
His father filed d bond appealing the
case 10 the higher tribunal.
Three Fighters Fined.
Three men, arrested after a saloon
aght in the lower end Of town Mon
day night, were arraigned IN police
court and fined. r. Downing and
Charles Downing each paid $40 ana
costs for disorderly conduct, and
August Van Sage was assessed SIS
and costs for assault and battery. The
Downings had some trouble with Van
sage. who is the bartender at the
place. Bricks were thrown and then
the police were called. Officers BIeuer,
Collins and kell made the arrests.
T. W. Winnans, a Chicago man, was
nabbed by Officer Gruby last night
While on Second avenue he was con-
Quoting himself improperly He paid
SO and costs.
Casey Jones, not he Of engineer
fame in the popular rag" of several
years ago, but q Moline man, was
picked up by the police on a charge Of
disorderIy conduct last night. He
was fined 50 and costs.