davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

with the hyphenates,' as Wilson calls
them"
Invited to White House in April.
In support OF this. Mr. Ridder. in
his statement. alleges that last April
Senator Keller, Mr. Hapgood's friend
and informant brought an invitation
to visit President Wilson at the White
House "for the purpose OF smoothing
over many of the difficulties which
seemed to have arisen between Mr.
Wilson and the German Americans"
The statement goes on:
"This invitation was courteously
but firmly declined. We all. however.
were much impressed by the fact chat
Senator Keller did take Mr. Paul Null
Ter. the publisher of tho Chicago Alb
endpost one Of the largest German
American papers in Chicago. to see
Mr.. Wilson. 1t was quite evident that
Senator Keller was very intimate with
the powers that be in Democratic cir
cles i'm Washington. Senator Keller,
during his periodic visits TO New
York. frequently called me up TO see
whether he could not arrange inter
views between prominent persOnages
aud ourselves Senator Keller en-
couraged us I'm the impression that
he was the messenger OF Col. House.
"On Saturday. September 10, Senator
Keller telephOned for the purpose OF
arranging an interview at the Stats
zeitung office in order TO discuss
important political matters / might
say in passing that as a matter of
precaution we make it a point never
to see Senator Keller alone.
The interview that resulted from
this. Mr. Ridder said took place be
tween Senator Keller. Herbert Kan
tor. an editor Of the Stats Zeiiung;
Henry Abeles Of so Union Square, this
city, who happened in" and him
helf This was the itnerview at which
Mr. Hapgood. in his statement argued
that Mr. Ridder had told Senator KEEL
Ter what was going to be said in the
Hughes speech.
Calls Idea PrepOSterOus.
81 have a written statement from
Mr. Abeles," said Mr.. Ridder. that
no such remarks as are credited 20
me in Senator Keller's letter to Nor
man Hapgood we're ever made and it
is almost needless for me to state
that even II such a preposterous idea
ever entered my head. as to suggest
that ] would write a speech for Mr..
Hughes or Mr.. Wilson or any other
candidate ! would not conflde such a
thought to a man whom ] knew 10 he
the conhdant OF the Administration. "
Mr. Ridder went on to say that dur
ing this interview Senator Keller had
invited him 10 visit the President 81
want you 10 come with me TO visit
the President at the White House so
that he can convince you In the
course OF an hour or two that he is
friendly to Germany" Is the way Mr..
Ridder said Keller put IT,
Knowing that he had kept his word
with Mr.. Muller" said Mr.. Rider "I
knew that Senator Keller was au-
thorized to make good his promises.
evertheless. I declined"
GumSh0elng In n Beer Garden.
Can anything be more humiliatinp
than the spectacle OF the chairman OF
the Foreign Relations Committee OF
the Senate gumshoeing in a small
room OF n Third avenue beer garden
and hartering for the votes which
the President from his platform o
Shadow Lawn and IN his speech o
acceptance had repudiated?
"The conference broke UP at
o'clock I'm the morning. and matter
were left in n state OF watchful wait
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
SAY Wilson ANCbED
FOR GERMAN VOTE
pdderS, Replying TO Hap
good, Asserts He Sought
Their Aid
@HYPHENATE" ONLY FOR
PUBLIC CONSUMPTION

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.--The charge
made by Norman Hapgood, of the
Wilson Independent League, and cir
culated from Democratic National
Headquarters, on Tuesday that Vic
tor Ridder had written that part Of
Mr.. Hughes Philadelphia speech,
which had to do with the British matt
seizures, was answered by Mr.. Ridder
on Wednesday. With his brother Ber-
nard. Mr.. Ridder went TO the Repub-
lican National Committee and gavo
out a statement which he insisted
proved that President Wilson had for
weeks been angling for the German
American vote.
Mr.. Ridder and his brother said that
the President sought the support of
the German newspapers, had issued
through friends invitations 10 the
German editors to VISIT the White
House. and had. through members of
his official family, arranged for con-
forences here as recently as two
weeks ago. AT those conferences. the
German leaders were informed by
Senator Stone that the Administra-
tiOn's anti-German American policies
were only for public consumption.
and that privately they were ready
10 work hand in glove with the Ger
man American leaders"
Answering Mr.. HapgOOd.
The Ridder statement might never
have been brought out except for Nor
man Hapgood, who, Judging from
what went on at Democratic head
quarters issued his statement without
consulting the real campaign leaders.
Pressed by reporters TO make known
who ii was that had told him that Rid
der had written part Of Mr.. Hughes
speech. Hapgood finally disclosed that
his informant was State Senator Kent
v Keller. OF Illinois. The Senator re-
ceived the information, said Hapgood
from Ridder himself
II was when informed Of this state
ment Of Hapgood that the Riders
went to Chairman Wilcox. of the Re
publican National Committee, and
gave out a statement signed by Vic
tor Rider
Mr. Hapgood.' said Mr. Ridder, by
way OF preface "has the unenvla0le
reputation of putting his feet into IL,
politically speaking whenever he
opens his mouth. Since he has seen
TT to open this discussion. ] now feel
privileged TO lift the al His state
ment in relation to the frantic en-
deavors made by one political part,
for the purpose OF enlisting the so
called German vote has many facts
70 support il. They seem to prove
-sjvcver. that IL was the Democrat,
party that was trying to win favor
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
DYSPEPSIA
OF WOMEN
Special Treatment Required.

Many women suffer from a form Of
indigestion or dyspepsia which does not
yield to ordinary treatment. While the
symptoms are similar TO those Of ordi-
nary indigestion, yet the medicines
usually prescribed do not restore the
patients normal condition.
There seems TO be a kind Of dyspepsia
caused by arrangement Of the female
organism. While this appears to be the
same as ordinary indigestion it can be
relieved only by a medicine which, be-
sides acting as a stomach tonic, is good
for female ailments. Read what such
a medicine did for Mrs. Williams -
She says:-" Before I began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

wares as baseball tossers this after
noon at Salisbury, Md Both boys
were recommended to Manager Jack
White. Of the Salisbury club. cham
pions of the Peninsula League, by
Bill MCGOWAN. Salisbury clashes
with Harry Davis Philadelphia Ath-
letics, which club is composed of for
mer players of the house Of Mack.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

elected as follows: President, A. Pear
sor Townsend; first vice-president,
Miss Lila Carely; second vice-presi-
dent Benjamin Wagamon; third vice
president, Miss Matte Walls; fourth
vice-president, Miss Nellie Lynch;
secretary. Olive. Johnson; treasurer,
Edwin Hudson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

and my skin was yellow. Now / have
good color, have gained in every
way and can do my work without any
pains. ! think it is the best medicine
on earth for stomach troubles Of wo-
men. - Mrs NELLIE WILLIAMS, 81
West Sd Street, New Albany, Ind.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

pound / was trou-
bled with dyspepsia
and bearing down
pains in my back
and sides, and after
my meals my stom-
ach would bloat up
till / could scarcely
get my breath. AT
times / was so weak
/ could hardly stand
on my feet and /
! looked hollow-eyed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
EPWORTE LEAGUE MEETING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN. Del, Oct 13.--Ofi-
GERS of the Epworth League Of Wesley
Methodist Episcopal Church have been
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

ing Hardly ten days passed by when
the second emissary of President VIII
son appeared IN New York City TO ac-
complish what Senator Stone had
failed to accomplish. This time the
messenger appeared liz the person OF
a Cabinet Minister-no less per
sonago than Albert Burleson, Post
master-Gencral. who divides the hon
ors with Senator Stone and Col. House
in the intimate advisership OF the
President
"Alr Burleson arranged through
MIR. Vioreck. for a conference at the
offices of the Democratic National
Headquarters in the Forty-second
Street Building for the hour Of II
O clock on Tuesday. Sentember 26 In
vitations were extended to the follow
ing: Bernard II. Ridder. Oscar Seiz'
the editor Of the Hearst German pa
per: Rudolph Pagenstecher, and many
others. The committee was TO
meet in Mr. Pagenstechers Office
which was conveniently located in the
same building as the Democratic Ma
tional Headquarters. BE il said 10
the credit Of the gentlemen invited
that they declined TO have any deal
ings in the subterranean political
diplomacy which was being engineer
ed by the Wilson group.
LOCAL BOYS WITH ATHLETICS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY OCTOBER 49, 1916

Mat will cover first base, while Ryan
most likely will be seen at short.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-13

LOCAL BOYS WITH ATHLETICS.
Mat Donahue and Imp Ryan we'll
known i'm, local sporting circles, will
have an opportunity TO show their
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
DEMENTEO GIRL
ESCAPES FROM
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Miss Neumedia Ledfors Victim of Ner-
,- vous Prostration; Account of
0verstudy.
IVANDERS TO DIAMOND
POINT IN KIMONA
Home is at Blackduck; Found by
Officer Essler After Long
Hunt. -...
HVANDERS TO DIAMOND Ill
POINT IN K1MoNA


Miss Neumedia .Ledfors of Black.
uck, who has been confined at St
|Anthony's hospital for the past three
yeekS on account of nervous prDstra-
ion, became demented and escaped
rom st. Anthony's hospital at about
welve O'Clock Sunday noon. She
was found about an hour later in a
ent on Diamond Point by Officer
Essler. -.
Miss Ledfors is about 18 years of
ge and is one of the most popular of
he Blackduck school girls. She suf-
cred from an attack of nervous
prostration about three weeks ago,
the attack being brought on by over
study. She was taken to the hos
pital in this city and UP to Sunday
appeared to be improving.
While the nurse was out of her
oom Sunday noon, the girl, who was
ressed in kimona, crept from her
DOM and to the street. She walked
up Dewey avenue to Diamond Point,
where she entered a campers tent.
he was found there by Officer Essler
nd taken back to the hospital.
Miss Ledfors is reported to be none
he worse on account of her adven-
ure today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
GOVERNOR BURNQUlST
PR0CLA|MS MOTHERS DAY

Governor J. A. A. BurnQuist has
proclaimed Sunday, May IA, Mothers
day. His proclamation is as follows !:
whereas, by joint resolution the
legislature Of this state has desig-
mated the second Sunday in May as
Mothers day; now, therefore, I, J.
A. A. Burnquist, governor of the state
of Minnesota, do hereby proclaim
Sunday, May IA, 1916, as Mothers
day, and urge that said day be OBJ
served by appropriate public exer-
ises, and that we individually, in
ONE special way, pay a tribute to
ur mothers in recognition of their
unselfish devotion to us and of their
refining and self-sacrificing influence
and the great and noble service per-
formed by them in the preservation
of the home and in the development
good citizenship"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
IDENTITY OF BABY.
IS STILL UNKNOWN

The identity of the five months old
baby boy left at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter F. Marcum, Friday eve
ming, while Mr.. and Mrs. Marctm
were on a motor trip, is still unsolved
today. The baby is we'll and happy
in his new home and Mr.. and Mrs.
Marcum may decide to keep him.
when they returned Friday evening.
There was no means of identifica-
ton on the clothes worn by the baby.
Beside the baby was found bottle
of milk and a can of condensed
milk.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
EUROPEAN WAR
To CAUSE PANIC
SAYS KIRKPATRICK
Candidate for Vice President on So
cialist Ticket Gives Address
Here.
THINK OR SURRENDER"
SUBJECT OF ADDRESS
Treats European War in a Proble-
matte Way and Avoids
Politics.

George r. Kirkpatrick, candidate
for vice president of the United
States on the Socialist ticket and
author of "War-What For?" de-
livered an address on think or Sur
render" before a good-sized audience
at the city hall Saturday evening.
His address here was under the
auspices of the American Socialist
Lecture bureau and was the first of
a series of three to be given here by
Socialist speakers.
Will Cause Panics.
Stating that the European war
would cause one of the greatest pan
les in the history of the United States
in less than 1S months from the time
it ends, Kirkpatrick discussed the
war from the fundamental causes of
the war to the effects on the nations
involved and also to this country.
He placed the blame of the war on
two causes, the industrial structure
of Europe and the social structure of
the countries involved. He vivified
his statements by tracing the stages
og developments from the early days
and by excellent illustrations.
Opposes Preparedness.
He strongly opposed the develop
ment of preparedness by militarism
He treated the present situation in
a problemetical way and avoided
political and personal phases.
Scott Bennett of New Zealand anC
Ryan Walker will appear on the lee.
ture course in Bemidji within the
next two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
PIONEER TO CONDUCT
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE

The Bemidji Pioneer will con-
duct a presidential straw vote in
this district. The Pioneer has
become connected with the Am
erican Press Association to con-
duct a presidential straw vote in
the entire country. The result
will be published about June
first.
A coupon appears on page two
of this issue. Fill it in and mail
it to the Pioneer Immediately.
Among those mentioned for the
presidency are Wilson, Roose-
velt, Hughes, Root, Burton,
Cummins, Borah, Fairbanks, La
Toilette, Brumbaugh, Estabrook,
Weeks, Dupont and Ford.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
POLICE ARREST
EIGHT IN CITY
FOR SPEEDING
City Officials Making Stringent Ef-
fort to Have Speed Laws
Enforced.
EVERAL PAY FINES; ,.=z z
OTHER CASES CONTINUED
Seven Automobile Drivers and One
Motorcycle Driver in "
Custody.
EVERAL PAY FINES;
] OTHER CASES CONTINUED

Eight applications were received by
he police Saturday and Sunday to
DIN the municipal court automobile
lub. ~..-. H. ..~,.. &
Those arrested for speeding were
Rude Thome, Frank Pogue, Attor-
ney A. A. Andrews, James Black,
Frank Koors, Harold White, George
Kreatz and F. G.. Halgren.
-~. Laws Enforced.
Chief of Police Ripple today stated
hat violations of speed laws and
other auto laws in Bemidji would no
onger be tolerated. w.,
The cases of Rude Thome and
Frank Pogue, who were arrested for
peeding on Beltrami avenue Satur-
ay and the cases of James Black
nd Attorney A. A. Andrews, charged
yith the same offense on Sunday,
rere continued to Thursday.
Three Pay Fines. @-.
Frank Koors and Harold White en-
tered plea of guilty before Judge
A. M. Crowell in the municipal court
his morning for speeding on Bel
rami avenue and the Nymore pave
ment Saturday. They paid fine Of
wo dollars each. l.
F. G.. Halgren paid a fine of two
dollars on charge of speeding a
on Beltrami avenue Sun
ay afternoon.
George Kreatz, who was arrested
on a charge of speeding on Beltrami
venue, entered a plea of not guilty
when arraigned this morning. His
ase was continued to next Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
PROGRAM FOR
STATE EXAMS
IS ANNOUNCED
School Examination Program is Given
Out at the High
School.
TO CONTINUE FROM
MAY Is TO JUNE /
Final Plans Being Made for Gradua-
ton Exercises to Be Held
June 2.
TO CONTINUE FROM
MAY Is TO JUNE /

The program for the state board
examinations and the local final ex-
aminations was completed this morn
Ing and announced at the high
school. -. = ',-zs.- -
The examinations will continue
from Thursday, May 25, to Thursday,
June 1.
Final plans are being made for
graduation exercises which will be
held June 2.
The program for the examinations
is as follows:
Thursday, May Is, at 8:15 o'clock,
English II, modern history, Cooking
II; at 1915 O'Clock, ancient history
and English Nv, at 1880 o'clock,
chemistry, English I and physics.
Friday, May 26, at 8 o'clock, state
board examinations in commercial
geography and local in civics; at 10:
5 o'clock, state examination in Cae-
ser and local examinations in Latin,
German and German II; at 2 O'Clock
English composition, state examina-
ton, and local examination in Eng
lish III.
Monday, May 20, at o'clock, ele-
mentary algebra, state board, and To-
cal in plane geometry and solid
geometry; state board examinations
in German I; German II and book
keeping will be given at 1O:15 O'Clock
and at two o'clock state board exam.
nations in Latin, chemistry and
physics will be given. a,:.
Wednesday, May 81, at 8:15 O'Clock
state board examinations in plane
geometry, solid geometry and Local
examinations in elementary algebra
at 1915 o'clock state board in civics
and locals in Stenography I, Agri.
culture I, and Caeser; at 2 O'Clock
state board in ancient history and
locals in botany and Agriculture IL
Thursday, June 1, at O'Clock, ex'
aminations in bookkeeping, CONNER
cial geography and stenography; at
1915 o'clock botany, and at
O'Clock, modern history. .-..
Cooking I, Sewing and mechani'
cal drawing will be given during
class periods on Wednesday, May "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 8.-By an
greement between County Attorney
John M. Rees and Judge G. E. El-
lott the trial of Joseph w. BragdOn
on the second of three indictments
charging improper conduct with
young girls will begin May Is. Brag-
don Tcently was acquitted on the
first Indictment tried.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08

| The dog tax tags have arrived in
the city. City Clerk Stein today gave
notice that all dog taxes must be paid
before May 15. After that date any
dog found without a tag will be taken
by dog catcher.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
DR.. ELLIOTT RED

DR.. G. L. Elliott is the new doctor
at the Red Lake Indian reservation.
He succeeds Dr. Culp who was ad-
vanced to have charge of all the res
|ervations in the country. DR.. Elliott
was visitor in Bemidji Sunday. He
left for the reservation this morning.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
"C|TY OF BEMIOJI"
MAKES FIRST TRIP

Captain w. B. McLachlan made the
first regular trip to the various points
about the lake yesterday with his
passenger and mail boat, "The City
of Bemidji." He was forced to re-
main at the dock today owing to the
high wind.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
FIVE HUNDRED WOMEN
At SUFFRAGE MEET

St. Paul, Minn., May 8.-Five hum
dred women are attending the Mis-
sissippi Valley Suffrage association
convention which is being held in
his city. The convention will con-
inue for three days:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
WILSON NOT TO
MAKE PEACE MOVE
AT THIS Time
Yelled Suggestion in German Note
Indicating That Peace Would
Not Be Needed.
BERLIN SATISFIED AT
U. S. ACCEPTANCE
Germans in Prelude of Fourth Great
Offensive Against
Verdun.

Washington, May S.-Presi-
dent Wilson will not make any
move toward European peace
at this time. This was the gen.
eral opinion among the officials
here today.
There is a yelled suggestion
in the German note indicating
that peace at this time would
not be needed. The United Press
learned on highest authority
that Germany is waiting for the
Allies to make a grand often
sive.
TO Accept Reply.
President Wilson will accept
the German reply to his de-
mands on submarine warfare
The note will be tested in prac-
tice. Germany will be given a
chance to make good.
England will have to come to
time sooner or later. She knows
it and the president knows it,
but the president has the same
disinclination that he had be-
fore to mixing the issues of ap-
pearing to buy immunity from
German attack on American
lives.
Must ShO1U Faith.
Germany must show her en-
tire good faith. The day for
promises is past.
Berlin, May S.-Direct word
from Washington that Presi-
dent Wilson will probably &C.
cept the German repl y>-- has
caused great satisfaction here.
Newspapers are discussing the
probability Of President Wilson
being acceptable to Germany as
a peace mediator when the time
comes to end the world war.
Offensive Begun.
Paris, May S.-French mill
tary critics declare that the at
tack made by Germany yester-
day at Verdun, preludes the
fourth great offensive against
Verdun. Fighting on the west
bank of the Meuse has attained
the greatest violence.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08

Ell Paso, May 8.-Seventy or
more Mexican bandits attacked
the border settlements of Glenn
Springs, Boquillas and Deem
ers, all in Texas, late Friday
and early Saturday.
Three privates of Troop A.,
14th U. S. cavalry and a ten.
year-old boy we're killed.
Six troopers we're wounded
and two civilians kidnapped.
Forced to Retreat.
Nine American soldiers at
Glenn Springs withstood the
bandit attack for two hours.
Then the bandits fired their
shelter and forced them to re-
treat.
General Cervantes, leader of
the Columbus raid, led the raid.
Conference Halted.
General Funston today rush
ed four more troops Of cavalry
to the scene of the raid. He stat
ed that he understood that 200
bandits participated in the
raid.
The Scott-Obregon border
conference was abruptly halted
by the new attack.
Two companies of the 10Th
infantry from Fort Sill, Okla,
have been ordered to Texas.
Demand Vengeance.
Alpine, Tex, May 8.-Amer-
ican troops are rushing through
a desolate stretch of the Big
Bend country pursuing the
Mexican bandit raiders of the
Glenn Springs country, in
white heat rage, demanding ven
geance.
GSan Antonio, May 8.-The
last battalion of American
troops has been moved from
Marathon, Tex, to pursue the
Glenn Springs raiders.
Victorious Troopers Return.
Columbus, N. M, May g.
Nearly exhausted by their SEN
sational battl with Villistas at
Ojo Azules and an all-day ride
in pursuit of the fleeing surviv-
ors, Major Howe and his
troops Sunday we're retracing
their course toward the base
camp at San Antonio, Mexico.
Fifty miles southwest of Susi-
huirachic the pursuit stopped
when the tagged out horses
| could keep up the chase no long
er. Many Villistas we're believ-
ed accounted for in the wild ride
| through the mountains with
| each American centering his at
tention on some individual Mex
! ican. Supplementary reports
| of the battle are likely to show
| a much larger toll than the AZ
men slain by the Americans in
the first assault on the camp, Of
ficials here believed.
HWret for Villa.
While Howze's force was jog
ging back for rations and rest, a
| picked band of cavalry set out
toward a point designated as
Pancho Villas hiding place.
The location was not given out
here, but it was stated General
j. j. Pershing has authentic ad-
vices of the wounded bandits
whereabouts.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
CONDITION OF ARCH
DEACON REPORTED WORSE

The condition of ArchdeacOE He"
man F. Parshall, who is seriously i'll
at his home in Cass Lake is reported
worse today. DR.. Coulter of Wa
dena and DR.. Beatty of st. Cloud
have been called to Cass Lake and
are expected to arrive there tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-05-08
.MATSoN FoRFEITS
BAIL IN CITY COURT

Severt Matson, who was arrested
q week on charge of selling liquor
without license forfeited his bail
I'm the municipal court this morning
for failure to appear for trial. His
bail was $25.