davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
Riddle.

My first natural position Is q lowly
one, but 1 rise to great heights. Un-
able to hold to the higher place, 1
gradually fall. In that very weakness
you discover my strength. do more
good by falling than by rising. All
bless me, and yet at times spoil all
pleasure.
Answer.-Rain. =
The broad ax., 1915-10-30

This artistic afternoon frock is made
Of dahlia colored Grape banded with a
deeper shade Of taffeta. The long tunic
dips at the back and is also banded.
The simple bodice has touches Of hand
embroidery and shadow lace to enliven
1t, and taffeta buttons are extended
down an inset tab. The soft felt hat
completing this pretty costume is trim
med with a band of six big velvet
dahlias.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30
A HANDSOME FROcK.

Becoming to the Woman Who Can
Wear Rather Severe Effects.
Sage green worsted, with a blouse
that has seton box plaits seemingly
continued down the skirt, makes this
good looking costume. The full skirt
The broad ax., 1915-10-30

intersected by beaded wings, while
5aunty white plume in the rear falls
gracefully over the left side. This is
the kind Of hat that has both wear and
style.
The broad ax., 1915-10-30

This rather juvenile trotteur has a
box coat with interesting buttons
grouped in a novel way as fasteners.
A harmonious effect is gained by the
uniform way opossum fur is banded
around the bottom Of the skirt, coat,
sleeves and collar The velvet hat
takes new lines and is finished with
moire ribbon and a smart jet hatpin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
sBusiness About 10 start.-
THE TNIOTE

Chimmie and all viii wish for more
plays Of the same kind--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
4.CHIsIMIE FADDEN our wEsT.-

Victor Moore. the clever Broadway
comedian, is appearing today at the
Alhambra in the screamingly funny
lrish-American comedy-drama. Chin
photocomedy is on its last DAYS show
ing. being especially held over for one
more day on account of its excellence.
Those who have seen Victor Moore will
want to see him again. for he has the
greatest personality of any living
comedian. completely absorbin~ his au-
dience by his presence and winning all
by his smile and genial disposition
The story is one that is as interesting
as it is funny, and is being presented
by a amaster cast Of performers who
make you live the story throughout No
one viii be disappointed in seeing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

though it represented the Internal re-
gions.
The ensemble of the opening scene
was good. with the minstrel chorus in
their black skirts and yellow coats
massed in the center. with the other
members OF the chorus wearing the
Shriners' patrol costumes. Mrs. G. w
Dennis as the interlOcutor filled her
part in a capable manner. The "end
men" in the minstrel show were DR..
Matte / Hill Mrs. ". H Forbes, jr-,
Mrs s. A. Tulloch. Mrs. Eva voorhees,,
Mrs. J. Z. Walker, Miss Winnie Schu.
Mrs.. c. H. Holloway and Miss FLORENCE
Klein.
The chorus was composed OF Mrs H
: Burwel, Mrs. NJ Burroughs. Mrs. J.
X Monroe. Mrs. W. II. Forbes. ST. Mrs.
J. G. Miller. Mrs. Luella Farwell, Mrs
l. N. Williams, Mrs. Alma Sanchez,
Miss Estelle Collord. Miss Ruth Haupt,
Miss Jewell Templeton, Miss Lillian
Booth. Miss Fannie Blakesley, Miss
Clare Smell, Miss Edith Ford. Miss Edna
Scotch. Miss Mae Norris. Miss Jewell
Deer, Miss Mary Nafe-
Among the other singers of special
ballads and coon songs were Mrs. Eva
Voorhees,. singing Ny Old Kentucky
Home Jubilee;" Mrs. Olive Cooke,
while the Rivers of Love Flow On"
Miss Florence Klein, ''Colored Labor
Day Parade" Miss Margretta Pratt. In
the Hills of Old Kentucky" and Miss
Amy Kitchens. Chinatown"
The chorus opened the scene singing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

n LENTY Of pep and snap with jokes
and songs and a liberal display Of
4 ankles marked the first perform
ance Of the women's minstrel show.
given by Harmony chapter Of the order
Of the Eastern star, Friday night at
the FL PasO theater. The chief fault of
the performance was that there was
too much of ii, a common mistake with
amateur productions. Besides this. the
audience demanded so many encores
that the play was not over until after
1880.
Speaking about ankles, Miss Veva
8riskeil had every man in the audience
fascinated with the nifty ankle watch
she wore. She did very cleverly with
the song. Paradise Bay" in the first
act and in the final sketch. a burlesque
on justice of the peace court. as Jack
johnson, the "FoX-trOtting COON" she
made the trimmest, neatest young man
imaginable, and her dance with Miss
Vera Werle, who was Melissa Jenkins,
was one OF the big hits of the scene.
Miss Winnie Schu was a big hit in
the first scene in her song, Dancing
the Blues Away" in which she was en-
cOTed repeatedly until she had to ask
the audience. to excuse her, as she had
TO work again tonight
Miss Virginia Burk displayed an ex-
ceptionally good voice in her song
Mandy and L
Mrs. S. A. TuIloch scored in her
song" Hallelujah.~ which she sang
with the play on the first syllable as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHAPLIN.

The Wigwam today is playing q re-
turn engagement of Charlie Chaplin in
a Night in the Snow" This was
shown recently to packed houses and
many Of the Wigwam patrons have ex-
pressed desire to see IL again. Those
who have never seen ii have missed a
treat Moving pictures of the recent
annual society event at Washington
park. the FL Paso horse show. will
also be shown. The pictures were made
by L J. Burrud, the FL PasO moving
picture photographer.
Tomorrow will be exhibited "As the
Twig Is Bent" an army story and rO-
nance. with scenes OF action in the
Philippines The pictures were made
at the Philippine village Of the San
Diego fair.
Wednesday will BE- the event of the
mOnth-Naleska Suratt and her i40
startling gowns in the William Fox
sensation, The Soul Of Broadway
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
FARM CONGRESS
MAY STAY HERE
Governors to Decide on Per
manent Meeting Place;
Denver is After It.

After the close of the 18th Interna-
uonal Farm congress and Soil Products
exposition, which will be held at Ell
Paso next October, this big event Will
probably cease its annual royings and
settle down in a permanent location
at some central point The board II
governors. to whom this authority has
Deen delegated by the congress, viii
hkely determine upon a permanent 10
cation during the year.
Among the locations being consid-
cred for permanent home are Kansas
CITY. Denver, st Joseph. FL Paso and
Salt Lake.
An editorial from the Rocky Noun
tain News. of Denver. published since
the close of the 10th congress and
exposition in that city, reads:
1t is not too early for Denver to
begain campaign to have established
here the permanent home of the In
ternational Farm congress and Soil
Products exposition There viii be
plenty Of cities in the race, including
Fl Paso, where the next congress will
be held The institution is an impor-
tant one, and il would be a credit, as
wei as material benefit, for any
city TO have ii as permanent guest"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
ALLIES DECIDE NOT
TO QUIT BALKANS


news from the Balkans indicates that
the allies are still falling back. but
without suffering the losses endured
on the first days Of the retreat, when
the pursuing Bulgarisns attacked rear
guards repeatedly.
GievEfIi Not Occupied.
The British public received a shock
in the form Of Saloniki dispatch stat
ing that Gievgih hau been occupied
by two divisions Of German troops
Later reports, however. state that This
important position is not yet within
the range OF the invaders guns. Giev-
gill is on the Greek frontier near the
Nardar river and commands the ralf-
road north from Saloniki.
It is generally conceded that the
present forces Of the allies are made
quate to cope with Bulgaria and the
central powers whose armies, accord
ing to a statement credited 10 premier
Radoslavoff Of Bulgaria, now number
1000, 600 men.
Agree Concerning SalOniki-
II is believed in diplomatic circles
At Athens that Greece has decided to
accede to the demands of the entente
powers relative to the situation of the
expeditionary force at Salonil0i- It is
understood that part of the Greek
troops quartered there win be sent
away so as not to hinder measures
to be taken BY the Franco British
forces to put Saloniki in a state OF
defence.
New engagements Fought.
According to reports received in
Athens from Salonil1i. Bulgarians have
occupied part OF the passes near Demir-
Kapu. The French are retreating in
good order.
An engagement occurred on the
Strumitza front where the British are
receiving achievements, with heavy
artillery from Saloniki. French re-
Inducements continue to arrive at Sa-
loniki.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

Emmy Wehlen in a smashing big
Metro production entitled Tables
Turned" will be the special attraction
today and tomorrow. Tables Turned"
or Her Reckoning" is a classy society
drama with gripping story. teeminE
with big dramatic situations and shows
how a worthless man Of the upper
crust Of society abuses the affections
OF a trusting girl and goes to the ex-
trene to accomplish his purposes: but
in the end the tables are turned Miss
Wehlen, who starred in The Merry
Widow. The Dollar Princess" and
.'Tonights The Night" a big produc-
ton brought to this country by the
Shuberts. gives a most creditable per-
Torrance The shows for this picture
start at 1915 a m. - noon. 1-I5 D. m.
2-sO. 3:45, ;. Sis. 1880. S:45, 10. and the
admission Will be % cents.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
KING GIVES OPPONENT
SAME PUBLICITY AS SELF

London, Eng. Dec. liking Con-
stantine. desiring that the opposition
should have the same publicity as him
self has allowed to become public n
statement by premier Nenizelos of
Greece that the kings action in the
present crisis is unconstitutional
Vcnizelos contends that Greece. hav-
ing failed in her duty TO aid Servia. as
guaranteed by treaty. has thrown away
a most favorable opportunity and may
strenthened and brutal Bulgaria
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

OLENTY Of pep and snap with jokes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
WOMEN IN b ACKFAGE MAKE 4 HIT;
MINSTREL SHOW IS A BIC SUCCESS
Eastern Star Members Put on a Performance That is
Pleasing to Large Crowd if Any Fault Was Found, it
Was With the Length of the Performance, Not
With the Lack of Entertainment Offered

ugh it represented the Internal re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
LEDGE OF COAL FALLS:
KILLED: lea IMPRISONED

Tacoma Wash, Dec. 1.-Two men
We're killed and 100 of their comrades
were imprisoned for u hours by the
fall of a ledge of coal in a mine at
Carbonate, Washington. late Friday
The imprisoned men. some much
weakened. were rescued early today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
TWELVE INNING
/. CAME IS WON BY
THE SENATORS
Albuquerque Leads Until Ninth.
When Score Is Tied IN.
Rally; Triple and Pop-up.
Fly Decide Battle,

Phoenix. Ariz.. May 2s.~The Sec
ond twelve-inning game IN two days
was played here this afternoon he
tween the Dukes and senators. This
time the home team ~on. 6 to ..
Rallies in the eighth and ninth in
nIngs gave Phoenix It's chance. They
tied the score. Until then the visitors
had q margin Of five runs, made In
the forepart Of the game. mostly on
boots by Phoenix
Lefty" stevens pitched a neat
game until the contest neared the
age al which ordinary games termi-
nate. Then something happened 20
his luck. He was retired In favor OF
If'ion In the ninth. 5rion was tapped
for a triple In the twelfth after Hail.
loser Of yesterdays twelve-inning
battle, had held the Dukes tightly
for three innings. Putnam then sent
up a pop ny just out Of Huelsman'a
reach, scoring the winning run.
Alhuquerque's playing ran the ga
NUT from misera BILE bootN 60 three
double-plays that ought TO have u
place In the sun The Dukes errors.
however. had less to do with Phoes
nix'a scoring than did the senators
hobbies with the visitors run get
ting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
EXCELLENT SPORTING
CARD TO BE GIVEN AT
MOOSE SMOKER TONIGHT

An.eNcelient card has been ARRANGED
hy the committee having in charge
the smoker 10 be given by the Loyal
order ~ Moose tonight and he pros
peci IS thar a large attendance viii be-
on hand 20 witncss the athletic events
and &c enjoy tine time that Is sure 70
take place
Young HaeNensmIlh. OF the ONm-
pie club, % SAN Francisco, viii take
on Kid oHanHon. of Boston. in a
wrestling bout that LIDS fair Ia be q
hummer liackshsmith claims the
worlds championship in the hantam-
weight class. and the affair should he
fast and classy IN addition there
will be two boxing bouts, one between
Young joe Rivers aud The lnsurreuto
Kid and the other between Young
Kline and Battling CRUISE. THESE boys
are we'll known e. lacal fight fans nnd
the argument between them will be
spirited and fun of ginger
There Will bf refreshments. %
course. ana general guod time. iu
addition - iAe entertainment fca-
lures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
AUTO RACING To
Be A PERMANENT
SPORT LOCALLY
Everybody Connected With
Races Monday Anxious to
Put Speed Contests on High
Plane as Entertainment.

To put automobile racing on
solid basis as popular sport here
seems to be the aim of everybody CON
nected with the program, from tho
riders to the management. There
will be no "horse play; the events
will be contested NTH deadly earnest.
ness. Evidence of this Is the fact that
Colonel Sellers yesterday made ar.
rangements to have an ambulance
on the ground. A strict set of rules
has been subscribed TO by the driv-
ers, giving spectators assurance that
they viii get a run for their money
The speed trials early this week
convinced Colonel Sellers that he
ought to put the track in the host
shape possible in the short time. He
is spending more than 500 on the
ellipse. The track has been "saucered."
dragged. rolled and soaked with wa
ter until now it is as fast and as safe
as it can be made
A parade is to be given Monday
morning. starting at II O'clock All
the ears and drivers that will take
part in the speed contests will be IN
line. The procession will be headed
by band. The band will play at
Second street and Central avenue at
I O'Clock that afternoon and also at
the park.
The program was completed yes
terday. There will be six events. The
first win be called at 2:3O O'clock.
The first event will be n five-mlle
race between WIN Metznger, local
champion. and Kennie Embery. Of
Denver. Emhery has been trying out
his machine here and Is said to have
exceeded Metzinger's record in one
test. Metzinger has never been beat
en- on twin-cylinder machine. His
record for one lap at the track is 30
seconds and for mile 1904 These
are not only his marks, but also
track records
The second and third will be the
two-mile elimination contests. Two
of the six entrants for the main event
will he dropped out in these trials.
The drivers will draw for numbers
Just before the trials. Nos. /. ? and
3 will go first, No. / having the pole.
No. will have the inside in the sec
ond trial.
The fourth event will be the ten
mile contest between the four win
ners in the elimination contests. The
drivers will draw numbers just before
the start. The purse is $500.
The fifth event will be a five-mile
consolidation race between the two
GERS eliminated in the trials for the
ten-mile race.
Following this, the drivers will
run against time to set a state rec
ord for the mile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
Basketball, Baseball and Dancing Great Help

Physical training should he espe-
cially strong In a trade school. and il
would be little short of criminal 60
neglect 1t, Il the way Miss Florence
NJ. Marhah president OF the Man
haitian Trade School for Girls, viewed
the work Of her school alons gymnas-
tic lines.
The big gymnasium 81 the school
is filled with happy healthy girls who
find great pleasure In the games and
dances. which 70 tur 10 countcract
strain of close confinement az trade
practice. The promotion Of health Is
very important part of the work OF
the school. the teachers realizing that
Il is absolutely essential that the
school should knoy whether or not
q girl ~ Fit 70 pursue the trade She
has chosen.
Twice week the girls are allowed
an hour and half Of gymnastic work
under competent instructors, and ev-
cry day twenty-five minutes of their
noon hour IL given over to indoor
baseball. basketball and 10 dancing
Not only will the girls of the Man
haitian Trade school bring "A knowl-
edge Of how 10 do wen the work they
have chosen for their career. but they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

New York. May 2S.-The New York
Giants hatted Perdue. the st Louis
pitcher. Tor nineteen hits today. en-
abling them to win an easy victory
from ST Louis IN the last game of the
series. II to {. Five times up
Fletcher hit home run and had
threw singles and drew base on
balls. ln the first inning Umpire
Eason ordered Manager McGraw Of
Kew York Off the field and Snodgrass
followed his chief In the second. Later
In the same inning. Eason cleared the
New York bench of all the players ex-
cepting hose actively engaged in the
game
Score. r. H. f.
st. Louis ....1O0 ono Oo9- 10 3
New York 800 O10 25x-it 10 3
Batteries: Perdue and snyder Mar
guard and Smith.
Summary. Two-hase hits--Huggins,
Doyle, Robertson, Lobert Three base
hit-Long. Home Fletcher.
Double plays-Doyle Go MerlSle;
Fletcher to Doyle to Merlle Bases
on balls-Off Perdue, . Struck out
by MarQuard, ], Umpires- Eason
and Hart.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
RICHEST STAKE FOR
OLDER HORSES WILL
RUN AT DOUGLAS PARK

Louisville, Ky, May 2S.-With An
drew MIXERS crack eastern 4-year-
old gelding Roamer, carrying top
weight, III pounds, thirteen all-aged
horses probably viii start in the third
annual running of the Kentucky ham
dicap. distance one mile and quar-
tor at Douglas park here tomorrow.
The handicap is said to be the rich
est stake in America this year for
older horses. Ten thousand dollars
has been added to the purse. making
the approximate value of the race
$4,000 The fifty-seven entries orig
inally made were narrowed today 20
these horses and weights
Harry Payne Whltney's Borrow,
row ia training under the colors Of
L. S, Thompson, 126 pounds Emil
Herr Short Grass, 124; r. l.. Baker
& Gas John Gund liz and Emer-
son, 1902: J. w. Schorrs David Craig
liz ana Ed Crump, 1885, W. J. Web
ers Hodge. 1903: A. r. Humphreys
Hronze Wing. l05g Jefferson Living
stons Royal II. l04 Lew Marions
Prince Hermis. 1875 J. r. Looneys
Leo RAY 90 and +. u. Weir's Ring
ling 50 pounds
Additional starters mag he w X.
Migelrs Robert Bradley, l01 r. Il.
eradleys Bradley's Choice, %; 4. c.
McDowelrs Star Jasmine, 1875 l.. 5.
Thomnsons llarmonicon, l2s NJ. Is.
Gruhers Little String, Ab
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
STANLEY Y0AkUM WILL
FIGHT SOMEBODY AT
LAS VEGAS ON JULY |

East Las Vegas, y A. Mny 2S
stanley Yoalum, wen known Ia pugi-
listte circles thruuehout the south.
west viii appear here ON July i boz
a boxing contest rho other man has
not hcen picked set
The affair will take place on the
openlng might Of the htg COWBOYS res
union Ia be held here Jnlv /, and
s. William cullen. who has refereed
several bouts here, is ON the promot,
ine end Yoakum's manager has writ
ten 60 cullen accepting his pfoposi-
ton. ana both men are on the look-
out for 4 first-class lightwt.shs to
put against the lran man,
Yoakum has fought here and at
Albuquerque ON more tliau one w-
caslou. and has always hcen d good
drawing card
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
BOSTON BRAVES
RAISE PENNANT;
TAKE TWO GAMES
World Champions Live Up to
Their Name in Double
header With PhiIIieS; Giants
Pound Perdue Hard,


Bst0n, May 2g.--The Boston Ma
tionals today raised the worlds cham
piOnship pennant captured from the
Philadelphia Athletics last fail. and
observed the occasion BY winning both
games Of a double header from phil
adelphia and moving into the first de
vision. The first game WAS won, TO
2, Notwithstanding Tylers wildness.
Magec's double with three men on
base broke q tie at the expense Of AL
exander The lead changed three
times In the second game, which
Boston won, to 4. only by using
every element of reserve strength.
The lineup was so changed by pinch
hitters during rally in the eighth
inning, that an almost general re-
adjustment was necessary when the
team took the field in the ninth. a
home run by Cravath over the left
field fence, a running one-hand catch
by Connolly in the second inning that
probably saved another tie score and
the fielding of Magee were features.
score-First game r II. Z.
Philadelphia Gao 00l 1902
Boston .....0l0 100 Box
Batteries Alexander and Kllifer
Tyler and Traeress0r, Whaling.
summary TwO-base hits-Tyler,
Schmidt Three-base hit Meanwhile.
Double plays-Smith TO Maranville
Schmidt. Nieh0ff to Bancroft TO Lud-
erus Bases on balls off Alexander
3. off Tyler ~ Struck ont-By Ale
exander. 9: by Tyler 3. Umpiros--
KLEIN and finslie.
Score--Second game. r. II. =.
Philadelphia 900 020 020--4 i3 8
Boston 1000 00i 22x-5 O.
Batteries Rixey and Killifer:
James ana Whaling, Tragressor. Mo-
ran.
summary. Two-base hits Becker
Luderus. Three base hit-Smith
Home run--CraVath. Double plays
Niehoff to Luderus; Maranyille ia
Schmidt 90; RiXev to Bancroft to
Lndorus; Fitzpatrick to Schmidt
Bases on balls-Off Rixey s. off
Chalmers, ! off James ]. Struck out
by RiXey, 8 by James q Umpires
KLEIN and Fmslie
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
LINE up FOR STARS
WHO WILL PLAY HIGH
SCHOOL Is ANNOUNCED

The star team, picked from the
mines Of the Public School league
which win play the high school to-
day At Hopewell field viii be selected
from the following PLAYERS: Joe Pa
rentl p Manuel Povato, c.: Ade-
laldo Sanchez, IT,; Felix Madrid. S.:
John Nota, G.; Napoleon Chavez, Oh
Walter smaulding, 3b.: Nick Lucero.
e.; Ruby SullNant, D. or r.: Harry
clark n; Herbert Myers, H., and
Wolford Drye, sub.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29
PREDICT BETTER DAYS
FOR ROCK ISLAND


Chicago, May 2S.-A detailed estl-
mate of the operating results of the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railway during the year ito end next
December 81, was submitted by Re-
ceivers Nudge and Dickinson today to
the Rock Island protective committee
On the basis of the present earnings
the receivers estimate that December
81 the company will have a cash bal
ance of sSi29S,111 after payment OF
of all operating and maintenance eX-
penses and fixed charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

Pittsburgh, May IS. = Charles 5
Hubbard, director Of the department
Of public safety, after questioning four
men. who are said TO have been con-
neoted with a baseball pool conduct
ed by a Wilkesbarre, Pa. newspaper
issued a statement late today declar-
ing that there will be mo baseball
pool gambling in Pittsburgh. The
director said there would be no prose-
cutions or arrests, as all the pools had
agreed to cease operations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-29

Hampstead. y Y, May Is "A John
Doe inquiry into alleged gambling at
the Belmont park race track will be
begun tomorrow By Supreme Court
Justice Scuddef. Il was announced to-
eay. Three men arrested yesterday
we're arraiened today before a justice
OF the peace on charges ~ gambling
II the ifack.