davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
AMATEUR SEASON ON
SATURDAY, AUG. 9Th
Inter- City Contests Begin on Labor
Day, September 4, With Wash
ington and Baltimore.

The amateur baseball season will
close on August 8. This date was
fixed upon at the meeting OF the COM
mission Saturday night. The early
closing time was determined so that
the elimination could be gotten over
with before September 4. at which
time the first game between the inter-
city clubs will be played.
Four leagues are working under the
commission this year, and in view OF
the strength of the various clubs, the
commission feels that 1t will take
about a month to pick the Richmond
team to make the championship con-
test with Baltimore and Washington.
The elimination season will be in
charge of the presidents OF the four
leagues and Vice-President r. B. Car
doza, of the commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
DUNN'S OUTFIT SLAIN IN
CANUCK COMMANDMENT
Double Header Results In Overwhelming Defeat Visiting
Club-Both Draw Nearer to Richmond as Result of the
Catastrophe vrginians VS.. Montreal Today

Montreal July s.-The Royals
pounded two Baltimore pitchers all
over the lot today. piling up nineteen
hits in the first game of a double
header and thirteen in the second. The
scores were IA to and 10 TO 2.
good sized crowd with essed the mas
eacres.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
Cincinnati.

Summary: Two-base hits-ChAUa,
2; Cutshaw, Killifer. Three-bass hits
Myers. Stolen bases-Daub0rt.
Cutshaw. Wheat. Double plAy1.
Groh to Chase. Bases on ba1la-~O
Marouard, Q: off Bluejacket. ;; 60
Moseley, .; off Tw1ning. /. HitA IT.
pitched ball-Meyers by TwfnM9s
struck out-By Marquard, 8: by Mos
ley, !. Umpires-klem and Emslis-
Time-2:01.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
BROOKLYN SPLITS EVEN
WITH CINCINNATI REDS
Tail Enders In National League Cause Leaders To Lose Th
Points In Great Chase For Flag-Boston Creeps Up On
Quaker City Crowd-St Louis Wins Out.

Cincinnati, July s.-Brooklyn A0GH
Cincinnati broke even in a doubl1&s
header this afternoon. the locals wins
ming the first, 8 to 0, and Brookiyma
the second. 10 to 8. Toney held the
leagu leaders TO three scattered hita
two of which were served by Cuts
shaw.
The scores:
prfNpkIyu--EJrxf Game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
LAVENDER GOES TO RESCUE
BUT FAILS IN EFFORT

Chicago, July s.-The Braves de-
defeated the Cubs to today. Bos-
ton scored three runs on SIX hits on
Vaughn in the first three innings
Seaton, who pitched the last three
innings, was touched up for . pAif
of runs in the eighth. Nehf held
the Cubs to five scattered hits. Chi
cago scoring in the fourth on Mann'sl
triple and an infieId out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

San Francisco July civilian
Johnson. holder OF tho national tennis
championship has announced his in-
tention OF competing in the national
cham pienshtp tournament at Forest
Hills. \. Y late In the season. The
injury to his back, received here re-
Gently. will not interfere with his plans
for the season. Johnston sustained q
bad fall near his home a short time
ago, and at first II Was thought he
might have to forego tennis for awhile.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
Montreal.

summary: Stolen bases-McAvoy
Moran. Sacrifice hits-Mfller. Moran,
Massel. . Sacrifice ffy--l~Arnr-
Three base h4ts-Wagner. Howley.
Home run-Smfth. Struck out-By
Newton. z; by Fullerton, L. Bases on
nalls-On Newton. 8. of Fullerton. 2
wild pftch-Nawton. 2. Left on bases
--Baltimore. g. Montreal, 5. Time
rmpsres-Handfboe and
Freeman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
'Herzog hit by third strike.
Cincinnati.

Summary: Two base hit--HerzoG.ss|
Stolen bases-Neale. Cutshaw. Doublo
play--Fisher to Groh to Chase. Bases
on balls-Off Coombs, 2; off Toney, H..
struck out--By Coombs. 3; by Tonoy.
s. Umpires-Klem and EmsliS.
Time-1:1S. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Brooklyn. o-10; Cincinnati, 80.
Boston, S: Chicago, /.
Philadelphia. 6. st. Louis. 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

Recent developments, however, indi-
cate that his game will not be affected.
His physician states thst,he could re-
sumo the game whenever he wanted
to and without any danger OF aggra-
waiting the injury. Jobnston's first
tournament IN the East WILL be the
annual invitation meet Of the Long
wood Cricket Club at Boston. The ma
tional champion will also go to Sea-
bright. Newport and southampton and
then rest few days before he defends
HIS national title.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Games Today.
Portsmouth IN Petersburg.
Newport News in Norfolk,
Rocky Mount IN Hopewell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

Games Today.
Chica go IN Boston.
Detroit in Washington.
Cleveland in New York.
St. Louis in Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
Southern League

Memphis. 8; Atlanta, /.
Birmingham, I; New Orleans, 0.
Little Rock. "a; Mobile. So.
Chattanooga Nashville. rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

After all. it's pretty race in the
International. with little over 100
points between seven clube. and
r colchester coming up the hill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Boston in Chicago.
Brooklyn in Cincinnati
New York in Pittshurg.
Philadelphia in st. Louis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10


The proposed trade OF JEFF Tesreazl,
of the Giants, for Harry Sallee, OF
the Cardinals, was called of by Man
ager McGraw. The New York fans
set up a. howl. indicating that what
ever the manager thought the popu-
lace has It's own opinion OF Mr.. Sallee.
McGraw then said he would pay cash
for sallee instead of making the
swap.
The DodEer-GiRnts series at Ed
BETS Field was a great money maker
The total attendance reached over so.
600. The big crowd was on Saturday.
June "a, when over u.s. paid. On
the following Monday 1900 were
out. Thus two records were broken
in Brooklyn in two days-the biggest
crowd ever at Ebbety FTsid and the
biggest Monday crowd.
The statsment sent out that Tom
Hughes has made q record for all
leagues by pitching fifteen and two
thirds innings without q nit must
have made Fred Tonsy smile. Toney
II recollection IL correct. onoe pitched
seventeen hitless innings ana all IN
ono game. while there are several tn
stances OF minor ieague pitchers go
ing longer without allowing a HIT than
Hughes fifteen and two-ehird IN
ninss>
Charles rbAets grsosonsiy allows all
soldiers in military uniform tho cos1r-
tesy of Ebbets Field without paying.
For many reasons the Texas League
has failed TO follow suit
Having exhausted every other alfbi,
the New York Chants on Juno IS
switched benches ut tho Polo Grounds
and they won
The Cubs have done pretty weIi.
considering that Zimmm crman. Nc
carthv and Archer ali were out at
the same time. but the fans who
thought the Cub-whnle combination
would win pennant are hardly satis-
fed at that.
If Ray O'Brien, the St Louis youth
taken on by the Pirates from DAven-
port OF tire Three-I, makes good, then
Bill H,nchrnnn with cover first base
regularly for the Pirates which will
mean the passing OF Doc Johnston.
O'Bren himself onoe played first base
for the ct. Louis Feds, but was de-
yeloped into an outfieldsr at Daven-
port
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Montreal, IL; IS; Baltimore, 4; 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

What's the matter with giving SOL
dsers III uniform free admission 60 the
games the remainder Of the season?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
SOUIBS ON THE GAME

In going over TO Montreal today, the
Virginians may carry along a bunch
OF luck and take some moro scalps
from the Canucks.
Whatever may be lost in the con-
tests with Providence and Buffalo.
may be picked up on the last lap
toward home-wfth Newark.
Local fans may have a surcease
from the daily attendance. but the
enthusiasm should be maintained, and
the word boost should not be
stricken from the lexicon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

Continued on Sixth Paga)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

None scheduled.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

/ Having exhausted every other alfbf,
the New York Giants on Juno IS
switched benches ut tho Polo Grounds
and they won.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

Charles EbAets gTsosousiy allows all
soldiers in military uniform tho cosIr-
tesy of Ebbets Field without paying.
f, For many reasons the Texas League
has failed TO follow suit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-07-10

Standing OF Clubs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
MRS. KIDDER TO GIVE PLAY.
VIII Appear Before Woman's Club
Wednesday for Third Time.

The next meeting of the Woman s
club, which will be held in the Baptist
church Wednesday evening, at 8
o clock, will be open to tho public upon
the payment of the small guest fee
Frank NJ. Cram will give a short organ
recital, which will be followed by the
play. The Truth, by Clyde Fitch, given
by Mrs. Christabel Whitney kidder of
Boston.
AS this will be Mrs. Kiddcr s third
appearance before the Woman s club
she is well known to all members and
is a great favorite. She has return en-
gagements wherever she goes and Brat
tleboro will be glad to welcome her
again. The story of the play concerns
a woman who would never, under any
circumstances, tell an untruth, but who
could not tell the exact truth and
whose variations led to many amusing
situations. There will he no advance
sale of tickets, but admission may be
paid at the door.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
THOMAS CAIN DEAD.
Was Well-Known Painter and Member
of Episcopal Church.

Thomas Cain, 76, for so years we'll
known resident of Brattleboro, died in
his home, "A Birge street, at 1.30
0 clock this morning.
Last January he suffered a severe
attack cf pneumonia, from which he
never fully recovered, and since thea
he had been an invalid, waiting pa
tiently and willingly for the end. Mr..
Cain was born in Portadown, Ireland
May 80, 1910, son of James and Jane
Mccain, coming, with Mrs. Cain, to
this country in 1865 and coming direct
ly to Brattleboro, where they made
their home. Mrs. Cain died April ?,
1900
He was an expert painter and paper
hanger by trade, and will be remem-
bered by the older townspeople as
thoroughly conscientious workman
faithful and honest in his dealings with
all people.
He leaves one son, William J., and
three daughters, Bessie j., Annie NJ
and Judith r., and two brothers,
James of this town and William Of
Ncwtonville, Mass.
Prayers will be offered for the family
in the home Wednesday morning at
1870 a. M, and funeral services will
be held in ST. Michael s Episcopal
church, of which he had always been
a faithful member, at IL 0 clock. The
burial will take place in Prospect Hill
cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30

July ID, 1862, IN Company II, 10th Yer
mont Volunteers. He participated ii
the battle of Gettysburg and after a
long illness following that battle he
was placed IN charge Of bakery where
over 5000 loaves Of bread We're baked
daily. Later he was an ambulance
driver. After rejoining his regiment
he had the unusual distinction of tax
ing Confederate prisoner, although
Mr.. Howe at the time had spade as his
olly weapon. He participated in the
charge at Petersburg when his regi-
mental colors were the first to be
planted ON the fort. He received his
honorable discharge from the service
July 4, 1866. He was the last survivor
of 23 men who enlisted from Spring
field III Company H.
Mr.. Howe had met in Washington
Miss Lenora Wright, who was nursing
there. Immediately after his discharge
he went to Ohio and married Miss
Wright Aug. 21, 1865. They lived five
years in Springfield (Vt.) and then
moved to Brattleboro. where Mr.. Howe
entered the employ of the Estey Organ
Co., continuing there % years. He
served in the fire department about 25
years, and for the last three years of
his service he was chief. He was the
chairman of the building committee of
the Methodist church.
In 1898 Mr.. and Mrs. Howe moved to
Walpole, \. H., where he was caretaker
of the farm OF Miss Fannie 7. Mason,
continuing there until 1915, when they
returned to Brattlehoro.
Besides his membership in the Meth
odist church and Wantastiquet lodge
he was member of Sedgwick post, G.
A. r. He leaves, besides his wife
three sons, Otto r. Howe of Westboro
Arthur |. Howe of Ludlow, Mass, and
John w. Howe Of Brattleboro He
also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Herrick and Miss Ellen Howe, both of
Springfield, this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe observed their
seth wedding anniversary Aug. %
1915, with reception at their home
followed by another at the Methodist
church. They were presented numerous
gifts by the church and the organiza.
tions of which they were members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
MAY BE
MANAGER OF CLUB
His Arrival in Cleveland and Prospec-
tive Visit Of Dunn Suggests
Probable Change.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 3o.-The fact
that iris Speaker, the great outtielder and
champion batter Of the American league,
arrived here today to remain for few
days and that President James c. Dunn of
the Cleveland American league club is due
to arrive here almost any day gave rise to
the report that Speaker would succeed Lee
Foil as manager of the local team Dunn
stated that he would have several impor-
tant announcements of great interest to
make this week. Nicc-PrcsideEt Robert
b. McRoy and Speaker said they knew
nothing OF any contemplated change in the
management Of the local club.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
RALLY DAY EXERCISES.
Diplomas Presented to Baptist Bible
School Graduates.

Interesting rally day exercises were
held in the First Baptist church a1d
Bible school yesterday morning, a fea-
ture of which was the graduation of
pupils from the beginners and primary
classes and the presentation of diplo-
mas. Following are the names of the
graduates:
Graduates from the beginners class
to the primary: Charles Boyd, Bertram
Baldwin, Holland Douglas, Reginald
Gale, Bernard Harris, Stratton Morse,
Clarence Watson, Mabel Croll Evelyn
Coane, Gwendolyn Felch, Elizabeth
Gates, Winona Harwood, Leona Morse,
Ruth Boyd, Irene Fleming.
Graduates from the primary class to
the juniors: Paul Colgrove, Richard
White, Erie Anderson, Bernard Cobura,
Ernest Pearson, Edward Plumb, Clifton
Rogers, Marjorie Eddy, Dorothy Viii
kins, Dorothy Clapp, Elizabeth Cook,
Grace Fitzgerald, Helen Hildreth, Flea
nor Robbins, Alice Shaw, Olive Gray.
Diplomas were presented to the be-
ginners by the superintendent, Mrs
Hawley conducting the exercises, and
to the primary graduates by Mr.. Tom
kinson, Mrs. w. i. Douglas conducting
the exercises. There We're 400 present
at the rally exercises. A very pleasant
incident in connection with it was the
reminder to Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley that
the day was their 44th anniversary, by
the presentation of bouquet OF
chrysanthemums from Mr.. Halls elias:
through the president, Lenore Ayers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
In Odd Fellows Temple

Monday night at 7.3O - Regular
meeting of Wantastiquct lodge.
MONDAY night-Thc third degree will be
conferred
The members Of Wantastiquct lodge
are requested to meet at Odd Fellows
temple Wednesday, Nov. |, at 80 p. m,
to attend the funeral Of our late broth
cr, Jonathan G. Howe, =. G. Bring
badge and white gloves. Per order of
the Noble Grand. y. J, Curricr, secrc-
tary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
REPUBLICAN RALLY
AT 3 THIS EVENING
Will Be Held in Auditorium with ex-
Gov. Fernald and Congressman Dale
Principal Speakers.

Tonight at s O'Clock Republican rally
will be held in the Auditorium, to which
everybody, of whatever political prefer
ence, is invited. The issues of the cam
paign will be discussed principally by
ex-Gov. b. NJ. FernaId of Maine, senator
elect, and Congressman Porter H Dale of
Vermont.
Previous to the rally there will be music
by a drum corps. The meeting will be
presided over by George L. Durham, the
nominee for town representative, who will
speak briefly, as will Capt. Ernest W Glib
son of this town.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
kEENE DRESSMAKER
DIES OF BURNS
Husband in Hospital Severely Burned
Were i'll Closet with Lighted
Candle, Igniting Gasoline.
Especial to The Reformer.)
KEENE. n IL DC

IALIANI1, ". H., OCt. 81.
Mr. and Mrs George L. Geen were Sc
riously burned Sunday afternoon and were
taken to the Elliot city hospital. where
Mrs Geen died about midnight.
1t is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Geen
were cleaning out closet with a candle
light and quart bottle of gasoline was
knocked from the shelf upon the floor and
broken. This Immediately took fire, set
ting fire to their clothes and to the tene-
ment They rushed out on the street and
in a short time their clothing was all
burned off. Persons attracted to the
scene helped put out the flames with their
own clothing. City Marshal Philbrck and
Officer Gilbo stopped an automobile and
Mr.. and Mrs Gecn were hurried to the
hospital.
Mr. Geen's burns extend all over his
body and face above his waist and are
rather deep. Mrs. Geen's entire body and
legs were burned except a small place on
her chest. Her burns were not as deep
as those of her husband.
Mrs Geen was dressmaker and Mr..
Geen is one of the proprietors Of the No
nadnock laundry. The fire caused small
damage to then apartments and the smoke
slightly damaged the stock Of f. f. Howe,
photographer, which was over the rooms
occupied by the Gecns. Water damaged
somewhat the stock in the Rexall drug
store owned by G. G.. Shedd, which was
underneath.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
OUR CONSULS NEED
FINANCIAL HELP
Are Forced to Pay Three Times Normal
Price for Foodstuffs and Per
sonal Necessities.

WASHINGTON, Oct 50-Urgent need
of financial assistance for American con
sular officials and clerical assistants in
Europe obliged, because of the greatly IN
creased cost Of living since the war, to
pay three times normal peace time prices
for foodstufGs and personal necessities, is
shown in reports received by the state de
partment. The Sl50,0O0 allowance given by
congress as war fund to be distributed
to consular officials has been allotted and
the department is now without means OF
extending further relief Estimates are
being prepared of amounts that will be
needed To give the desired assistance to be
submitted to congress in December
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
BADLY BURNED BY
KETTLE OF WATER
Mrs. ]. B. Belliger had Heart Attack
and Fell While Preparing to Mop
Floor-Found by Son.

Mrs j. b. Bolliger was severely burned
in her home on Green street Saturday
She was preparing to mop the floor and
had a kettle of boiling water in her hands
when she had heart attack and fell to
the floor. The water came in contact with
her face and chest and one arm. Her son,
Edward, found her Just as she was regain
ing consciousness and assisted in getting
her clothing away from the burned parts
DR.. Grace W. Burnett was called to dress
the burns While Mrs Bolliger is in much
pain. it was found that the burns were not
deep, but some scars probably will remain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
DEATH TO-DAY OF
JONATHAN c.. HOWE
Veteran of Civil War, Member of Meth.
odist Church, Wantastiquet Lodge
and SedgWick Post.

Jonathan Clinton Howe, IS, vctcr-
an of the Civil war, a long time member
of the Methodist church and OF Wan
tastiquet lodge, I. 0. o. F., died this
morning about l O'Clock at his home
on Canal street after a long period of
failing health incident to his advanced
age.
Mr.. Howe was born in Springfield
(Nt.) April 5, 1888, son of Isaac and
Eliza Tarbell Howe. lie atteadrd the
public schools Of his native town and
the Springfield seminary. At the age
Of p he bought bakery in Springfield.
When the Civil war broke out he sold
his business by auction and enIsted
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
British and French Report
Successful Continuation
of Offensive
THE CITY OF RHEIMS
AGAIN BOMBARDED
Some Civilians Among Those Killed -
Serbian Troops Supported by French
Artillery, Engaged in Fierce strug-
glc with Bulgarians.


Both the British and tho French nm tho
Sommc front report q successful continuo-
tion of their efforts "a drive tbo no;nt of
the wedge created bv their nr,lonccd ,ffor.
siyc further into tbe German limos This
point Mt present projects across the
Pcronnc. Bauparmo road at SaijIv-SaiIlisoI
Last ricbt tho French ,c,ip st,pcl, tLo
German front here. and accordin, to the
pori. war office captn1rd q system oe
trenches northwest Of SailIv.SaiIliscI. adj
v,pcipc .. far as the Sally church I'm.
mcdiateh to tbc northwest at the con.
ycrrence Of their front with that Of the
French the british have boon nonndinq
for two d,vs ot the German positions near
Io r,nrslov and h,yo rc,o,,oj tbc c,ntnra
,f so,,orot ,,c,chc.
III. c....,,,, ,,..... III. ..l,.;.. .r... D..
a. 60. It. 49,. c....... H.. :.
,,,.o., Io.l,o,,f. ,,d Nj ..,,,,,.,1.d =
oa;,in,, yoroo Ground from, tl,o C,o,,,,,rs
south of tho S,,,,,,, ,o,.,,,I;,,,, 3, pa~l.,,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL.
Annual Event in Masonic Temple Takes
Place Tomorrow.

The annual Halloween festival by the
Masons and members OF the Eastern Star
chapter will be held tomorrow in Masonic
temple. 1t will open at 4 O'Clock with a
sale Of candy. fancy articles and aprons.
Supper will be served from 80 to :
O'Clock. and at Frank NJ Cram will give
an organ recital, followed 10y a song recital
10y Fred G. Adams. Military whist VIII be
played and Halloween stunts will be in
dugcd in. The festival IS for Masons and
families and invited lady friends
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-10-30
Anna Wilk Becomes Bride of
Frank SzOt - EXcep-
tiOns Waived
URUS PAYS $1OO
FOR SOLICITING
Case against Bridegroom for Keeping
with Intent to Sell to Be Mol
Amounting to S4.25.


All legal proceedings which grew out
of the seizure o. liquor that was to
have been consumed by guests at Po-
lish wedding last week Monday were
ended this morning.
The wedding took place Saturday
evening, when Rev. j. p. Rand, pastor
of St. Michael s Roman Catholic
church, performed the marriage cerc-
mony for Frank Szot and Anna Wilk,
two cf the defendants. They had made
arrangements for the disposition of the
cases.
The liquor was held by Judge Frank
+. Barber, after a hearing Saturday to
be contraband and to have been the
property of the bride. The attorneys
for the defense, Frank Cassidy of Ad-
ans, Mass, and H. B. Chase took ex-
ceptions to the decision.
The announced their intention of
fighting the case against William Urus
whom the state charged with furnish
Gfterloon to hear the case next Satur-
day, but this morning State s Attorney
o. B. Hughes changed the charge against
Urus from furnishing to soliciting or
ders, and he pleaded guilty. a fine OF
800 and costs of $6.25 was imposed
and paid.
The matter of the liquor was dis
posed of by the payment of the costs
il the case. $23.1S and the exception,
We're waived. The charge agains
Frank Szot of keeping liquor with in
tent to sell will be mol pressed upor
payment OF the costs amounting t.
$50.