davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

long time since they have had accrr-
tD me pie counter. and. believe me,
they have taken advantage of thaI
long coveted opportunity
Champion Talkcr
You may taik about long W.rlt.i
orators They are an RELOCATED 10 me
rear rcatf and one hlts Mabel Yer
non u Reno Ney. sc'rrLrf ~ me
Woman'H party launched lHt Wcek a.
Chicago. wins the prize She spoke
for several hours IN front - the JEFF
fcrson hotel yesterday ana the moH'
popular part of u all wls rhc never
said IN" tamc thing tW,cr, aud the
remarkable feature u 10 W.f fhe hcli
from five thousand ~ sr Thousand
people throughout u aIl. and .hr can
DO it every day. Yes Mabel .s some
talker
always thought l. a.. Tilhurne Wae
IN a class by himself. but DO hasn't
any more than just the introduction
IN hir effNrtl
Irwin cobb says tho people ~ St
IDWl don't know how e. entertain a
national convention. .nafuuch aH they
haven't doubled the price on any
thing Now. don't know where cobb
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

Man Must BE Past That Age Before
He Can Become Candidate.

spccIaT 70 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY June 17.-One
must be 80 years old before he may
be a candidate for member Of the
corporation commission. according to
the state constitution. and today the
state election board rejected the name
Of c.. A Greene of Darling, who filed
on tho Democratic ticket as candidate
for the nomination foI one OF the po-
sitions 70 be filled op the commits
sion. Greene gave lis age as 26
years, and under the constitution this
would prevent him being a candidate.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

turing company represents one more
dlfiicuIty surmounted: evidences their
stabili'y ana soundness and demon
strates their continued success and
accomplishment. Thirty branches are
now established through which is be-
ing handled nearly one hundred
thousand dollars worth Of merchan-
use monthly and their progress and
development is steldv and nnim-
peded. Notwithstanding the obstacles
thrown in their way by their adver-
saries ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
The Ball Manhf turing Company
Wins Again

The case against the Ball Manufac-
turing con pany in Judge Stones
court at Independence, Mo-. was dis
missed last week. This case was
brought bv the adversaries of the
Ball Manufacturing company some
weeks ago and was dismissed by
them. they paying the costs when
they eould no longer continue the
case and were forced to trial. The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

conclusion is warranted that there
was no just cause for this action
that they had no case: that the pur-
pose was more to hinder and prevent
the success and Development Of the
Ball Manufacturing company than
anything else. otherwise they would
have been ready for trial. would have
had their witnesses and the evidence
ready. and would not have volun-
tarily dismissed this case at their
cost
This victory for the Ball Manufac-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18

J. K. D. Shaffer. president: Kee r.
Mckee. vice president. and George
Ford. secretary Shaffer and Mckee
with Charlc7 W. BoRrs. were chosen
as board Of governors who will have
charge Of the affairs Of the organi-
zation. and will have power to pass
upon the Crodibility Cf the companies
offering stocks for listing with the
exchange
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
A Woman's C1ub

I'VE had to get rid of our commit.
tee on rules
"Why so?"
They made 'em up as they wen
along"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
NAME OIL EXCHANGE OFFICERS
Personnel Of Men VINO VIII Head ok
lahoma CITY Organization.

Special to The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 17-Of-
ficers for the new Gil exchange or
ganizcd in this city. Just elected. are
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-18
TALKS WITH BRYAN



-
.-t t..
ct.e . .-.
~
- ..
..t.
- s+.. ..r.-
tr. r-.. ...r ..f
ftt.
.-... -..-.s r.. ..tf
.t- -t.t s.s.. ...-.r r. tY..
en- f.t. s.. t- Hts .
l.t.fIf r.rr ts r.r.a e- p.
H'- s..u.-y tf. d.
o. r.. ..tt s.rr.t t..at ~.
'tl+f.f.st.. t.f a..t f.r d. t...
r-rt1 ,. sts tn .aus ,., rf.r.
frf rfts tfG tr.r 81 .f .rt...ry
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12
VICTORIA MAKES
 FAST TRIP

The steamship Victoria of the Alaska
 sSteamship Company arrived in the
 roadstead on the first voyage Of the sea l son about eleven o'clock last night after an uneventful and pleasant voyage from seattle. The Victoria had aboard total Of three hundred and nfty-four passen- gers of which two hundred and seven- tY two were destined for Nome and the remainder for Yukon river points. In addition. the Victoria has q large con- sieament of freight for Nome and st. Michael. although the vessel was forced To leave a large quantity of freight be- hind owing to the longshoremen's strike. in progress at the time the steamer left Puget sound
 The fonowing is the list of first cabin passengers for Nome.
 Mrs A G Moore. l L Pierce F S Kat Fer, Dan Jones. John Brower, Blanche White. A. Wittenberg. Lou Wittenberg J. C. Brown, Lucie Rhodes Bertha Stick. G Andree E L. Elicson, u zollnger W Connouston, G W Need, s Simson. Simson, O Nj Eladahl. Cole. Paul Reid, l. Brmboff, l. Richardson NJ J Me Neil, Wm OBrien John Byron, May Hoffman. Mamie King Bessie Wise. I.il- ian Earl, Geo Scott r. Wheeler. R II Carroll, Leslie Pierce, E F Hallohan. Scott Black, John Hegnoss and wife, John Robertson. Chris Ross, Hllda Eric son, H Gibbs Mrs K Harris Lena Green. H Nicholas, Wm Bailey, O W Ashby A H Kellogg and wife. c P Cog gin, Mrs. F. Mddaugh. J B Olson, A W <ah, o Williams. J r Hedrick. Carl Lee and wife. John J. Wick, John Felkel, T Stevenson. II c Clark, J. McWilllams Ed Hoven. Gussie Bachman. Florence Perry. Harold Cochran. R S Oglesby, G IL Tossing, sam Cunningham. c. H. Simson and wife, Thos. Agen. A C. Stew art. A Nylander. F Berglund. Emily Lawrence, Mildred Morrell M r Maclen- non and wife. H Marches, Tillie Lavain, E Whitlam, Margaret King Miss Gene vieve Kellogg, II S. Whttard and wife, Margaret Nyberg, John McCool, c E Bumpus, X G Reed, Fl z Steininger, Mrs Miller, E Warren and wife, Ed Basse, l. r Washburn and wife, Ralph Chlds, $. NJ. Gaylord and wife K B Edgar, F w. I'lrich, c Tice w l. Cochran, wife and child. Mrs F Kraft, J. Lindergerg, anl wife W Minter, Ed Wills, H Lee. R W J Reed and wife. Magnus Roose. W F Code and wife, Miss Cooney. G H Brown. Anna Kline. Jas A Connor L Me Milan, " II Cutler. J Bernard, l. Masler, Y Johnson, NJ Richardson, H Nieman, Arthur Cole and wife, l. Wilson, John T Allen, Vim Shafner, Miss r Barton. Jos Chilberfi John Westlund, F A Mich olson. l. Lowenherz. Mrs Ella Ottman. Fogman. F. Lifts, A Lowe, J A Collins, R w Mcintyre, Cleo II Oliver and 127 steefage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12
SENATOR ARRIVES
 FROM FRISCO

The steamer Senator of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company arrived from San Francisco early Sunday morning with a total of Ill passengers and a large quantity of freight for Nome and st. Michael The steamer experienced ideal weather throughout the voyage and was but little retarded by the ice As in the case of the Umatilla. the passen- gers were landed on the ice some dis tance to the east of town.
 The vessel left for St Michael few hours after landing the passengers. The following is the passenger list;
 Rose Barthell. N. NJ. Beckwith. J. J. Blake. D. F Bellinger James Byrnes. Mrs Villa Caldwell. NJ. Casey. Ray D. Clarke. P. Cole, c. B. Cooper. W. E. Cramer. F A. Cross. D. s. Crumeme. Ed Cunningham. J. NJ. Danielson Cora Dhemeeaurt, R. Dolzell. W. C.. Films, Mrs. Frteh. Mrs ]. Furra, B. F. Gillette r. J. Crimson, N. C. Gray, Bert Ioreland. G. Hunter. Mrs. A. F. Heim- lich, A. Jones, W. Jones. J. Kelly T. Kjellsberg, P. Laughlin, John C. Jacob sen. Victor Laurn, John Le Pore, Al Lester w F. Lenihan, Eli Lindgren. W \. Lindquist, o K. McGregor. Chester ATilligan, Emil Mauze, J. A. Mathison, Ghas. Milosek, Miss Name Morgan, W. II. Mountjoy, E. J. Malgren, A H. Mick ems, Christine Olson, Otto Olson, James osullivan Earl Powers, R Raden, Mrs. Anna Rawel. Norman Rawel, 1T Rector, Mrs. c. F. Rice. Cora Rice, E. c. and Mrs. Roberts. A. G. Russel, Mrs Chas. Rutledge, j. E. Ryan, G. c. Chale Tony Sorensen, s. Stapleton, T. C. Tracey. Mike Vansenal, w A. Walker. ]. Walsh j. H. Whitlock, A J Wright. and 3 steerage passengers
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12
BOAT BULLETIN

Davis Delta Haselzurst, Benchley and Kelly at Gibbon.
 Yukon scheduled from Gibbon to Fair banks at D. m. Jacobs up selcha for Richardson at 4:So D. m., nth,
 Casca up sell1irk a. m. Whitenorse up Isaac: Nasutlin down Stewart 4 a. m. Dawson at Dawson.
 Panama down Eagle 3 a. m. Sbilla at Circle a. m. Susie down Circle u. m, 11th. Washburn down Nulato 10th. Reliance arrived at Nulato a. m Julia B on bar Kotlik and Romanoff last reports.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

Reports from Kougarok Saturday say that Council was not the only Seward Feninsuia town visited by a dangerous Hood at the time of the breakup as Shel- ton was in an equally bad predicamcnt when the Ice left the Kuzitrain river on June ? and 3. According to the Nuggets E informant, United States Commissioner Thomas, much of the town was under foot or two of water for two days or more and considerable damage was done to property although on houses were destroyed by the torrent sweeping down the river. As is usually the case in the spring floods, the sudden rise of the river was due to an ice jam some distance below the town. Judge Thomas states that the larger portion of the in habitants were forced to vaeate and he was compelled to move the commission CTS office. A number of boats were carried away in the flood and also five thousand feet of lumber After remain ing under water for the best part of several days the town was at length released from it's plight and at the time of the report every one was busy drying things out. The weather in the Kou- garok is described as ideal and the snow has disappeared completely between Iron creek and Taylor creek
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

ter being landed between t..e Miners and Merchants bank and the life saving sta- ton. the boat was drawn down 10 the water by means of blocks and tackle. Everything progressed nicely until just as the skids struck the water acre the sudden tipping up threw the vessel to oae side and considerable water was shipped but no damage done She was finally lighted and later commenced the work of unloading the vessels now in port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

The lighterage of the Victoria will be done by the ships boats. assisted by the gas launch Dayton, according to state ments made by Capt O'Brien today. This is somewhmat slow method but the best that can be oone at present. or until the lighters are launched. About forty tons of goods had been unloaded by this method early today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

The launching of the gas boat Dayton of the Alaska Lighterage at the foot of Barracks square last evening drew q large and deeply interested crowd to watch proceedings. The boat was
 drawn from the east end of the city by team of thirty eight head of horses belonging to W. J. Rowe, who was also in charge of the launching operation. Af-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

X strong breeze from Che north yes- terday started the shore ice moving and before evening the greater portion of the wide foe lying in front O, the city and to the westward had disappeared. The passengers from the Victoria were thus enabled to land at the dock and Barracks square.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

Ex-Senator Conrad Breeding returned on the Umatilla after an absence of several years and is busy greeting old time friends. MT. Breeding has brought in an extensive stock of groceries and contemplates entering business in come.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

The steamer Latouche was due at St. Mehaei at noon today. The vessel car ries large quantity of freight for up river points and will probably remain coming to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

Walter Johnson of the bureau of edu- cation returned from St. Michael on the Bear after spending a winter in charge of the work of the bureau in that sec ton.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

The Bear returned to the roadstead Sunday afternon after scouting along the outer edge of the ice pack for the pur- pose of assisting the incoming vessels of the commercial eet The cutter will re- main in port for few ~ays.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

$. Il. Simeon, the well known caterer has reopened the Miners Restaurant, next the choicest products of the local mar ket during the summer
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

A new dredge for the sherrett section arrived on the Umatilla. The machine was brought in by Barney Rolando who is heavily interested in that district
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

MT. and Mrs R. N. J. Reed returned on the Victoria after a pleasant winter on the outside. MT Reed win resume his duties as collector of customs of this port.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

At the Dream tonight. the Million Dollar Mystery. the last episodes and grand climax of this big picture. Don't miss the finish The installments are entitled The Secret Warning, The Water loo of the ConspiratQrs and The Mystery Solved Tomorrow night. all new pie lures. grand opening of the summer sea- son. Feature service am guaranteed at fractions at every show. Watch the an- nouncements for the latest war issues
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12
NEWS NOTES

The new appointee To the postmaster ship of Nome J. ] Walsh arrived on the steamer Umatilla.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

Mir and Mrs. Wm. Code of the Dream theatcr arrived on the Victoria with a brand new stock Of tle latest feature films, gold fiber screen and a pipe organ, all of which will be installed in the popular play house within few days. Mir Code has also engaged the services of Miss Alice Cooney, pro- fessional entertainer who is well known on the coast. Mir. Code states that he
 secured the very latest things in feature films including a large number
 the Theda Bara pictures and also such famous photoplays as the Isle of Regeneration It is the intenuon to show nothing m the line of small stun during the open season and the public are as- sured of variety of entertainment prac- -ically new to Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Visiting Knights are requested to call at s;. Josephs' hall Tuesday evening. June B for reunion.
 REV ER pOSr
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

Chickens soc per pound; eggs 75c Der dozen. George Prosser, phone Black ,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

Furnished rooms. No 26 First avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12
NOTICE.

now located in the Wild Goose building otherwise known IS the Tin Bank building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-06-12

Subscribe Now for the Nugget
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
WARS, END Next AUGUST.

-
Len RFqasilpG Makes . Prediction.
London, Sept. 10.-Gen. Brussilofc.
IN an interview with the, correspond
emf Of the Daily. Chronicle; At, the
Raqsslsn 'front.' predicts the end Of the The
war wal by August next. 4 aa ...., 80
The Austgp- Hungarian army, as
sailed from AL ssdss,'s he said. won't
1e able to stand much longer before
the Aorde Of enemies who are hprling
themselves against it and preparing
70 increase the xigor OF their, blows.
The intervention OF, Roumania is an
event OF the arst sQrdex., I,.am 5, not
nEophet: the future is in Gods hands.
But = .. Asai tA.sseka a .hypatAsgea,
a'aas esAld ybe i4aiinS so think ut TIE
month qEiAqeaast. 1s17, might sec the
end OF fouE memorable work.
The, present war is one which it is
impossible for the; allies to lose. al
tnoughs q great deal remains to be
accomplished A, suscessful result is
already in our hands; the game is al
ready won" ,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

The following sccoqnt of the mar
riage Of Mastop T. Carlisle. q SON of
T. F. Carlisle Of Tatnm. is taken
from the local Maryland paper. Gal
thersburs isi about - miles north
weSt Of Washington. ID. c.: u
One Of the most, interesting we'd
dings which has ever occurred in
.Gaithersbnrg took place at eight
o'clock Tuesday evening, August
isth when Miss Ruth Marie spates.
daughter Of NE. AND Mr4. Charles
A. spates. became the bride of Prof.
iMaston + Carlisle. Of Cookeville
City, Tenn. ...u.s..
The ceremony was performed in
Grace NJ Z. Church, Rev.. M H.
keen, pastor. officiating. and was
followed hya'a, reception at the home
OF the brides parents. oal; m
= Mr.. Henry L. .Rembcyt was best
map for Mr.. Carlisle,--Pce Dee Advo-
cate. fa ,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
Suit for Loss Of Bridge.

County Attorney Thomas ]. Kirk
land spent several days last week at
Pittsburgh, Pa, where he went to lille
q suit In the, Federal court of the
western District OF Pennsylvania
against the Penn Bridge Co. for the
loss OF the county steel bridge over
the Waterce river--the county alleg-
Ing faulty construction Of the pier
that gave way. precipitating the steel
structure into. the river below. The
amount sued for was 100000.
Mr. kirkland was away during the
'ir"t primary and says 1t was the first
ti'hr he has failed to vote since he
wa" twenty-one. IIe always takes a
liyely interest In politics.--Camdcn
Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
BURLEsON DEMANDS ,RrrRAC.
TION.

Ix} a. ~ fff'a e r'rSYfyst ~. ssisF 40
Cshs "a Senator E1pm Illinois to Cor.
rect N4eiyi EAigs Impsessspns Left.
Washngtoh. Sept. 1o.r-Postmaster
'0epeffs Ausllseq9 tos.slst made pub
nc = better he had ! written to Senator
'esesFuens ss qlllssile calling on !, him
to correct "vileiy false Impressions
left by a statement made by the SEN
ator In the senate last week. Senator
shsrNan ysRd fropy = .1exss news-
paper Of 1909 to show that Mr.. Bur.
ieson then was part owner Of Texas
fsppk oHsxhic4s cenviets were, en-
ployed and declared that the foreman
offhs rspsh after .beipg acquitted of
the charse OF causing the death Of
~ negro convict, was appointed post
master. at Lonsvisys Mr. Burieson's
'isAAsr' says the facts as0 that he W AZ
Pest; ownss oesas plApAetion which the
State itsek leased And operated; that
the foreman referred to was the plan
tadon superintendent employed by the
state who was acquitted OF a charge
oelievsd to have beer, made for polit-
ical pvrpeses and who was. appointed
postmaster with the acquiescence of
the consressman from his district.
The senator Is referred to the two
senator's from Texas for information
as to the character Of the postmas ster.
now dead. ~. - -.-,--.--
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

(. Last Monday the graded school
opened here with larger attendance
than any previous year. After invoca.
uon by Rev. M. N. Benson, short ad-
dresses were made by Rev. G.. p. Wat
sDn. Mr.. w. A. James and Rev.. n.
Il. Benson. Supt. w. M. Scott made
few appropriate, remarks TO the visit
tors and school and then the teachers
with their classes adjourned to their
respective rooms to assign lessons for
he next day. A full corps OF teachers
<ere present and we hespeak har-
mOniQNs and successful session.
Bishopville Leader and Vindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

Union Men Found Guilty and Given
Prison Terms for Assault on Mag
istrate.

Union, Sept. 7.-Marvin Charles
and w. j. Estes were tried in the re-
cent court upon the charge Of assault
and battery of a high and aggravat-
ed nature, the charge referring to the
attack upon Magistrate Mann by
Charles and in which Estes was
charged with aiding. The Jury
brought in a verdict of guilty and the
judge sentenced them to confinement
In the State penitentiary. or upon the
public works Of Union county for a
period Of two years at hard labor,
with Is months Of the sentence sus-
pended during good behavior. -
The judges order In the other case
was that as the conditions of the
sentence imposed by Judge T. g..
Sease had been broken they serve a
period of six months each at hard Ia
Dor on the county chaingang or q
IKE period in the State penitentiary
and pay fine Of $30O, the former
sentence in the matter OF the Mann
case to. become effective Immediately
upon the expiration of the completion
'of the suspended sentence. Both men
We're committed to jail. pending the
raising OF the bond OF $l.509s each.
upon the appeal to the supreme court
made in both cases, by each defend
ant. j. c. OFT, attorney for. the de-
fendants. gave notice of appeal.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
Three Negroes Shot,

IS News reached Camden last Thurs
day OF the shooting of three small ne
gro children near Lugoff. None of
the names could be, learned. but it
seems that two. families had fallen
out over the possession OF bedstead
and that one of the negro girls who
claimed the bedstead procured a
shot gun and seeing three small chill
dren sitting on the steps of their cab.
In. opened fire with q shot gun. They
were all lined up in row and all
received painful injuries from the
shot. The worst injured was a small
child. 1t was brought to the Cam.
den Hospital where It was found that
one Of its eyes were shot out.-Cam-
den Chronicle.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13
ALLIES ON TRADE LAWS
Attitude Toward American Lesisla-
ton to be Fixed at Paris Confer.
ence.

Washington, Sept 6.--What shall
be; the attitude Of the entente al
lies toward American trade legislation
will be determined by the Grand
Trade Council Of the ten belligerent
governments at Paris. Entente dipio-
mats here said today NO action
would be taken until authority had
been received from the council and In
the meantime, all information on the
subject obtainable was being for
warded to Paris
Notes Of protest from the various
governments ore expected. 1t is
thought possible that DO formal ac-
tion will be taken unless the presi-
dent actually puts into force, the dis
cretionary powers OF refusing clear
apce papers to ships discriminating
against American goods, withholding
the use Of. telegraph and cable lines
from subjects Of, discriminating gov
crqWants and denying import priyii-
eges To- countries which restrict
American trade, .tt.4>s. ,.t,i : ~ :.
r Now; that the legislation is certain
OF enactment. there ~ q tendency in
diplomatic quagtsra to minimize its
imp0rtance. although IL. is irea,ized
that with such powers actually on the
statute books. pressure, ,will be brought
on tAs schief executive to use them. ).
~ Secretary Of State lansing said TO-
Day ~ was NOT felt that the resources
Of dAplonacy had been exhausted IN
enpgtst - rspsRye. illegal restxictions
uPoA Amsricsn trade. and indicated
that there would be no disppsitien to
put into effect the legislative weapons
unlass an: emRssse actually; was
reacAfd and the attitude Of Grea,
Britain and her allies had to be re.
sarded a. "upfriendly."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-09-13

j The case against b. r. DuRant,
policeman, and J. d. Epperson for
,hghting was tried in the recorders
court this morning. the charge plac-
ed by the; recorder: against the men
being disorderly conduct. Both. plead
not guilty. At the close Of the hear
Ing Dufaant was dismissed and Ep-
person was given q sentence Of SIS
or 20 days. He put up. bond pending
an appeal. -
Willie Richardson, disorderly con-
duct. S. or 10 days. .,
Edward Laulet. public drunken
ness and cursing, $40 or 20 days on
each charge. .| 8