davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
NOTICE TO
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

All members of Hammond Command
cry No. Al. K. T., are requested to be
present at a special Conclave. Sunday
morning. Dec 3rd. at 500 o'clock to at
tend and conduct funeral services for
our late Frater, Oscar f. Johnson.
Services at the residence, 3S6 Thornton
avenue. at $50. Funeral party will
leave over the Michigan Central at 11:15
for Michigan City, where interment will
be made.
ULYSSES G. PETRIE. e. C.
GEORGE O. MALLETT, Rec.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
GARY GIVES
8 RECRUITS
To j. 6. A.

Recruiting for the regular army in
Gary this week was as good as in any
part of the state. Corporal George H
Bradley. in charge of the station at
922 Broadway. Gary. got nine new
men. They viii be sent to Fort Wayne
for further examination.
Recruits are as follows, infantry
arm-Jessie Schooler. Michael Banker.
Alfred Corsby. Charles Lucha and
Boleslaw JakubusSas; cavalry arm
Z. Woods. Ed Porkay and Forrest
Brown: coast artillery - Samuel
Coroda.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
Ext IA
THREE KILLED
IN AUTO RACE
lBy United Pres<.l

SPEEDWAY, UNI0NTOWN. PA.
Dee. a y. m.).-Hughfe Hughes,
Frank Calvin and GaspOa WeidIe. Gal
WINS mechanicinn, were killed and at
lenst score of persons injured here
this afternoon when GaIvin's machine
crashed into the press stand. Hughes
cnr piled through the fence at the
west curve and was put out of COM
mission. Hardly minute later CAL
WINS car went off the track and cut
through the press stand. The stand
was completely wrecked.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
NOTICE TO ELKs

Memorial services will be held i'm
our lodge room ON Holman street at
= u. M. sunday, Dec. 3rd. Yourself
ana friends arc invited TO these serv-
ices.
II. EDWIN BELL T.. r..
I2-5-5 Hammond Lodge 4S5.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
MEXICAN SITUATION
CBy United PresS.D
ny WEBB MILLER.

Ell PAsO, Dec. 2.-That the situation
OF the Carranza government in north
ern Mexico lis desperate" following the
capture of Chihuahua City by VII
was admitted by General Gonzales
The commander OF the government
forces at Juarez made this admission
to f%ends.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
MANIAC CAPTURED

DAYUCA, IND. Dec. 2-Martin Rice.
maniac, who shot and killed Sheriff
Martin Jones of Vermillion county. was
captured at $50 at his home. He Of
fered no resistance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
HAMMOND
MAN ARRESTED
CBy United Pre~s.)

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 2.-George
Smith, s33. of Hammond, Ind. arrested
today, was Identified by Gus George of
Gassaway. w. ". as one of the two
men who film flammed him out of s2s
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
VERY - TEST
WAR NEWS

1By United Press Cablcxram.A
LONDON, Dec. 2-RumOrn that
David Lloyd George was packing
up belongings in his office an uufu-
lister of war were printed In the
London Daily LEWIS today I'm sup
port of the report that he was pre-
pairing to leave that post. A num-
Der of London newspapers today
declared the cabinet faced n crisis
likely TO result in it's dissolution,
The present cabinet was held by a
number OF newspapers to be cum
bersorne for expeditions conduct of
the war. There has been consid-
cradle popular dissatisfaction
against Premier AsqUdth recently.
(By United Press CabIeEram)
BERLIN (VIa Wireless to say
vfIIe) Dec z.-F1&h1tn< between
TeutOnic and Ruxsian-Roursanian
forces I'm the Carpafhfans aud on
the TransyIvania frontier IS stfa
in progress with the enemy suffer-
ing heavy losses, the wa. office on.
nOunced today. On Field Marshal
Van Mackensen's front a bIg battle
has developed. The first ROuman-
ian army which offered an engage
ment southwest of I-feter has been
broken through and defeated the
statement declares. @Russfar and
ROumanian attacks in the forests
of the CarpathianS and along the
Pennsylvania frontier mountains
continue. the report snys- 'sYes-
terday's attacks were especially di-
rected against our position On
BabRludOva and Guerarucuda and
east Of DOrnavafra and TrctOsu
and also in the Oytos valleys. The
attacks were without success. The
enemy suffered heavy losses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02

OF all the new senator's chosen at
the recent elections, none is better
limelight than Hiram W. Johnson,
the California ProRressive-Repub-
lican. johnson is known as a dyna-
mic personality. He is fifty years
old, won his first prominence through
prosecuting San Francisco "bood-
ling" cases in 1867, was elected
governor in 1911, was the Progress
sive vice presidential nominee in the
1912 campaign, and reelected gov
ernor in 1915 by the enormous plur-
atty of 185,505.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02

III you'n advertise your holiday bar
gains we will get the people to shop
early. Nov's the time to get busy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
ARM|ST|CE
To HAVE
FAILURE
London Hears Different Stories
Of Tense Situation in Greece.
Athens Disputes Story
OF ArmIstIcs.
United Press CabIeSrana.
(HULLETrN.l

LONDON, Dec 2.-That the aruntx4ioa
reported to have been arranged in Ath-
ems in settlement OF the Greak- -a11iaa
controversy has failed, was reporeed An
dispatch today, by the London Evan.nr
Star dated Athens, Friday, 7.4s D. m.
The dispatch declares the battle on
the hills south Of Athens has ha.r :.
newed with an artillery attach r-
franco-B11tish naval forces. The aanns
correspondent was authority Ter 4ha
statement that ships in the sanr.~o,.
Meet had fred toward the hills ana tba+
TWO shells had fallen near tina cen4.r ~
tina city. "A
At Is feared, the dispatcS declare.
tnaf thirty-nve French xnArtnea bs-.
Deen taken prisoners by the cresr
forces. eN
LONDON. Dec 2.-ArrAistice has haen
effected between allied .roon- -
Greek reservists at Athens. A disns+ i,
from the Greek capital asserte5 49,
King Constantine had agreed IN daIiv,-
cry of six mountain batteries to ,ta
allies - uie
IN turn 1t was said Admiral DuFour-
net agreed to withdraw allied troops
from the city. pending reference of the
agreement to the allied governmnts.
London regarded this dispatch as in
dlcating clearing up of the tense situ-
alton brought about by the refusal or
the Greek government 10 accept the dis
armament plans. This refusal was
marked with sangu1nary clashes he
tween allied troops and Greek reser,
lists. according to dispatches Friday and
received here today. Panic seized upon
the residents. the streets were deserted
Of civilians, the shops closed and traf-
flc suspended. Clash$s n some instances
occurred in the heart of the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02

TIE TIMES has the ,argezf s.r
Ion IN the .oUazy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-02
Pending Four Year.

The suit has been pending for four
sears The Marcus & Klemperer peo-
pie. it is said. will appeal
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27
NeaAt Dept.
Edited by D. 1. Roush NJ. d.
Meade. Kansas
INFANTILE PARALYSIS

INFANTILE PARALYSIS
lam asked to write an article
on Infantile Paralysis and it's
treatment.
1t is disease chiefly of child
rem. 1t is contracted either by
exposure to those who have it, or
to healthy people who have been
exposed and serve as carriers
but who do not contract it them
selves. Those children who are
weak of lowered vitality, and i'm
properly fed are the most likely
to contract it.
1t can be known by swollen
spleen, headache, STIFF neck and
LIMBS, slight foyer, restlessness,
and sometimes sore throat.
There are seven forms of in.
fantile paralysis, varying in Sc
verify and danger.
In some forms, there are rot
more than 4 per cent of deaths;
in others, as high as IS per cent.
In no form are the deaths num-
erous. 1t usually results in re.
covery as to life, but inval,dity
as to usefulness.
The reflexes are lost and vast
ing of the muscles of the legs in
two or three weeks is a common
result.
AS to treatment, the best is
spinal manipulation and cleo
tricities. DR.. Osler and other
leading authorities use galvanic
faradis, and high frequency cleo
tricities. Most cases can b
saved from death and restored
under proper treatment.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27

The September number of
the HYGIENIST magazine will
be the School Children's number
1t will contain valuable articles
by specialists on the, food. cloth
ing and general care of the school
child, including the teeth and
eyes. Give your child all the ad
vantages of perfect health. Send
ten cents for this number to
The Hygienist Publishing Co.,
Majestic Bldg Denver, Colo,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27
Christian

Bible School 1000 a. m.
Communion services 1900 m
Christian Endeavor at Gas
Evening services 7:45 p m
Prayer meeting, Wed 7:42 p an
Choir Practice $3.50 p m
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27
Catholic

Services the third Sunday of
each month at 10 o'clock. All
are welcome.
Father Anthony Herman,
Pastor.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27
Methodist

Sunday School 10 a. m.
Preaching IL a. m.
Epworth League 7:30 p. m.
Preaching 500 p. m.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
800 p. m.
S. M. H.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27
Presbyterian

Presbyterian
10a. m. Sunday School.
II a. m. Public Worship.
7:3O p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Union Services IN the evening
on the Court House grounds.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27
at SMe Churches
Eplscopa1ian

Servlceseach month on notice
Arch Deacon Keller,
in charge!
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1916-07-27
MARIAN WHARTON,
LEcTURER-AUTHoR.

On the fourth afternoon of the
Chautauqua, Marian Wharton will de-
liver an address. Her subject will be
Love and Bread" which Is a presen-
tation Of woman's place in society
based upon the recognition Of the two
great forces in evolution. Iace-preser-
yation and seK-preseFvatiOn-the func-
ton OF reproduction, the function Of
nutrition, love and bread.
Mrs. Wharton Is q woman Of mar
nifcent mental powers, witty. eio-
quent. and Of charming appearance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
MOT UNTIL GOSPEL HAS
/ BEEN PREACHED TO ALL
Then Only, Declares Pastor Enoch,
Will Jesus Return to Wait
ing Earth.

When the gospel has been
preached to every person, the end
of the world will come, and Jesus will
return to this earth to get His wait
ing children" asserted Pastor George
F. Enoch at the Bible Institute on
Main Street last night. He gave a
lecture on India, using a stereopticon
to illustrate. MIR. Enoch calls Bonn
bay. India, his home. having spent
nine years in and about that city.
His information, therefore, is first
hand and from his own experience.
In part. he said last night;
Just before His death, Jesus was
asked for sign of His coming. and
OF the end of the world. In answer
He gave a number, chiefest among
which was: This gospel of the king
dom shall be preached in all the world
for a witness unto all nations, and
then shall the end come. Today there
are in foreign mission fields $500
missionaries. Besides these there are
$4,000 native workers, making a to-
tai of 10000 men and women who
are giving their entire time to the
preaching of the gospel to the heath
en-. Every year s25,000.0 900 is gwen
by Christians foi the support of this
work: and as Il result of this work
there are sincere and earnest Chris
tians springing up everywhere-men
and women who are just as sincere
and earnest Christians as we are.
"One hundred years ago very little
was known about the fields that are
now occupied by foreign mission sta
tons. Africa was the great dark and
unknown continent. Nothing was
known of it except The coast India
was known to the world very little
more. 1t was mass of small indie
pendent states ruled by petty SOW
ereigns. Japan was entirely closed
to the foreigner. Any mission work
then carried on was conducted under
the ban of the government When
Cary went to India he could scarcely
find place where he would be per-
mitted to land. 1t was only special
providential opening that permitted
him to carry forward his work.
China imposed a death penalty or
anyone who should even teach for
eigner the Chinese language. So con-
ditions were one hundred years ago,
but today all is changed. Everywhere
we turn there are open doors. With
the exception of such nations At
ghanistan, Tibet and one or two small
countries, every nation on the earth
is open to the preaching of the gos-
pei In India there are $4,000 miles
OF some of the finest railway in the
world. making it possible for us mis-
sionaries to travel from one end of
the land quickly to the other. In
Africa We have the Cape to Cairo
Railroad opening up the dark conti-
nent And today, Seventh Day Ad-
ventists are preaching in more than
125 different languages, and printing
literature in Lightweight languages
THE greatest miracle of the pres
ent age Is the re-creating power OF
the gospel seen in the lives of those
who WELD themselves to 1t. The trans
formation seen in the lives of con-
verted robbers. rurderers, and demon
worshippers is the marvel of the
twentieth century: yet this what we
witness almost daily in India. China.
Africa and the islands of the sea.
think OF the old native of India who
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

was a leper. being so far advanced
that his toes and parts of his fingers
had dropped off. In answer to the
prayer of faith, he was completely
healed OF his dreadful malady, and
today is giving all OF his time to the
telling to others of what God has done
for him. He still bears the scars of
the battle with leprosy, but he is COM
pletely free from its terrible inroads.
think too of the Chinaman who had
been a raving maniac for fourteen
years. but who was completely re-
stored to his right mind by the prayer
of the believers. For two years nov
he has been in his right mind, devot-
ing his time to the witness of the
power of God. In one place in the
Philippine Islands, as the result of a
tent meeting similar to this one. we
baptized 1903 at once. They were adj
mitted to the church in groups OF
ten. In Central China there are over
900 baptized Seventh Day Adventists
and in Korea there Is a similar num-
Der. At recent, camp meeting in
Korea, there was present a woman who
had walked two hundred miles to at
tend. She walked all the way back
spending the money that was given
her to ride back to purchs Sc litera-
turc telling of the soon coming of
Jesus. We might multiply instances
of this kind. but we need not. Every
where that the gospel is preached men
and women are converted to God
We are preaching all around the
world. Our work is not shut up in
q small corner. but is a world wide
work in which thousands are devoting
their lives. My friends why not have
a part in this work ?''
This was the last meeting at the
Bible Institute. The tent is being
taken down today However, the lee
lures will be continued every Sunday
night at the chapel on Morris Street
just north OF Main. Later plans will
be made to conduct another series OF
the lectures in the center of the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
MEETING TONIGHT
OF COMMON COUNCIL
To Take Action on Appropriation Of
$1,000 for Armor Plant
--D
Committee.

President Peters has called Conn
mon Council to meet tonight at s.
o'clock to act upon several measures
adopted by the Board of Aldermen
Friday night
The resolution appropriating $1,000
for the expense account Of the Fed
eral armor plant committee; reso-
luton appropriating $4,000 to cover
the judgment against the city in the
Clancy suit, and a resolution making
Wednesday, october IL, holiday, to
be known as Richmond Day at the
State Fair will be acted upon.
The Street Committee will meet at
5 o'clock this afternoon.
The Claims Committee will meet 1t
6 o'clock this afternoon, and the
Finance Committee will meet at
o clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

Churchill has written and is sin
cere contribution toward the solution
of one of our most pressing Cocial
problems
The book has passed through many
editions and Is one of the most widely
read and discussed books in years.
1t has been the subject of many
sermons. some of them condemning 1t,
others In thorough agreement with fits
author.
DR.. MacLachlan first preached Oh
The Inside of the Cup" two years ago,
since then he has delivered the ser
mon a number of times by request: on
one occasion preaching II before the
Y. NJ. c. A. OF the University of Vir-
gtnia, at the university commencement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
ALL CITY EMPLOYEES
TO HELP SWELL FUND
Campaign Committee to Confer With
Mayor and Heads of Depart
ments Today.
MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR.
d e m or tic Administration Has
Helped Richmond in Many Ways,
And City is to Reciprocatc.

In beginning an active canvass for
campaign funds for the Democratic
campaign a committee from the Rich
mond subcommittee of the National
Democratic Committee will hold q
conference with the Mayor and other
city officials in the office of the Mayor
this morning at 1880 o'clock
The object of the conference Is to
perfect arrangements for the solicit
ing of contributions from every city
employe. according to the amount OF
salary.
The Chief Of Police ana his captains.
and tho Chief Of Fire Department with
his assistants. will attend the con-
ference
Glad to Cooperate.
1t 10 believed that every city en-
ploys will gladly cooperate in making
the total sum secured for the cam
paign In Richmond a large one. The
committee believes that plan will be
a great advertisement for the city as
we'll as one OF value to the workers for
Democratic success throughout the
country.
-All Richmond has reason to give
thanks to- the Dem ocratic administra-
tion." said Secretary Rogers last night.
The location Of the Federal Reserve
Bank here has been Of much beneft to
the bankers. merchants and other bus
insss men. ana the large manufacture
OF munitions here has added to the
prosperity OF thousands OF citizens.
Much money has been. and 10 still. in
circulation due to those two things
alone. while the Presidents masterful
handling Of the war situation has re-
ceived thanks Of thousands OF mothers.
wives and sweethearts whose loved
- tnt
and strife.
II believe every city employe will
chip in toward the fund. In accordance
with his resources.''
Personnel OF Committe&.
The committee to confer with Mayor
Ainslie and the heads Of the Police and
Fire Departments will embrace Chair
man A. o Hawkins. Secretary George
W. Rogers. DR.. A. B. Chandler. Com
missioner John Hirschberg and Super
intendent W. P. Knowles. OF the Gas
Department.
Circular letters win be sent to all
citizens by Secretary Rogers tomor-
row morning
Much enthusiasm prevails among
the committeeman and leading citizens
generally. Optimists believe the local
fund win reach at least $4,000 which
will be applied toward bringing out a
full vote In the November election.
The money will be forwarded to ma
tional headquarters and with be placed
where II IL most needed.
This action on the part OF citizens
IS looked upon as . good move in the
campaign for the location of the Fed
eral armor plate plant here.
Chairman ]. X. Branch of this lat
ter COMMITTEES. 10 laboring energeti-
calfy with his fellow members for the
location OF the plant. and all hands
feel encouraged from what they hear
from influential workers in other sec
tons Of the country.
Common Council Will meet tonight
to act upon the resolution appropriate
ing $4,000 for expenses of this COM
mittee. The paper wifi 60 to Mayor
Ainslie tomorrow for his approval. and
within a few days the money will be
available
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
EvAO|NG SUNDAY LAWS
FIVE ARE ARRESTED

-Four arrests were made in the First
District yesterday for Sunday selling.
Officers Possnau and Sweet OBLIGATED
in each case. reporting the following
persons:
J. Davidson, for selling tobacco; Mrs,
B. Sherman. for selling cigarettes: W.
Wasserman. for selling tobacco: r. l.
Phillips. for selling tobacco.
In the Second District H. Levy was
arrested for selling dry good ond Sun
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25

tno WHAT anu WIN urVWnrN oCAO
aid could reach him. The body ~
recovered. viewed by Acting Coroner
Peasants and turned over to rela-
tfves for burial.
CHARGED With Robbery.
Willie Robertson, alias Greasy"
of Pocahontas. is under arrest charged
with holding up and robbing William
Griffin. colored, of Hopewell, in the
vicinity OF the Norfolk e. Western
depot last night. Griffin reported the
robbery to the police Immediately and
Robertson was soon rounded up by
Detective Heelan. He was later
identified by his victim.
Negro Stabbed tn Death.
William Hood, colored, of Hope
well. was stabbed to death by CRANKY
over a game of Skin" at DUPONT
last night. Header, badly wounded.
made his escape. He was traced
as far az Petersburg by Chief 'Rives
today and 1t Is believed that he Is in
hiding here. A description was given
the local police Of the fugitive and
his arrest is expected.
Cnry-Gin.
Mr. and Mrs John A. Gill have
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Louise, to Richard Milton
Cary, the wedding to take place here
in November.
little Child Improving.
Tho condition OF Helen Dean, the
youngest child Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Crawley Jones. Of the West End, who
several days, showed some improve
mont today, according to DR.. Clai-
borne T. Jones, the attending phyA-
clan.
Form Wilson Marshall Oab.
A large number of Petersbur1s
representative young mon have
formed q wilson Marshall Democratic
Club, with q view Of aiding in the
raising Of a national campaign fund.
ana furthering tho interests OF the
national party in other ways.
A petition calling FOR q meeting OF
those interested in the movement to
be held In the Chamber OF Commerce
at $50 o'clock Tuesday l. being cir
cuiated by the following young men.
who have signed the petition:
Wilson B. Cole, Frederick A. DIAL
ton. Robt H. Kidd. Francis Fl. Talley.
N H Cole. Robert G. Bass. H. v.
Parhan. 8. D. Rodgers. H. B. Gillian.
E. n. Townes. r. o. Gillian. 8. A.
n + FrAnri0
7 E1a,cher smith II +. Rorer. n
p wsi,ar " r. Karn. p W pr,ch-
ara y Harrv aoIIod NJ Parland.
W Aharnsthv Isma. = Wv
saw, pr;chardu Y Adam. II
Z, u.-ys,. p,ur,n,.r Chs. VI rnrd
1U,,.nr . p,,rh Sa,ri w zirr,.r
I.n,s. pass 7, a smith "
C.,,,n~ W., rx.h.r Do cam. NJ
~ r. str.t,or A,,rs,,ms incLs
att p urrh Srs,h Tsv,or su,t,n
$500, ~ pti,nw n .
W.r.h.m GO G.rs. Eh-
49,. T,,d.o., w..
n rs,ia. W Nv.rs. n NarE-
har a w;,icor Cn:. short
U.-h-. caol, W. 1900. ~
,. NJ uod~ac x.rn T corniii
NAY C,,shn.~+ cha. pn'
r,.t,a . Iors. y sirnn.on
To-. = px,ana " p.yf.r W %
Cot.s rn.anh cav lone. n
49, pa,-S 1900 n.,ts
1.cr ~ pohart ~ NJ p.,r.w -
~. x,or 49, ~ n Cc+tr.,i r
= Crsi,. 1os NJ rrsii.r Crar.
80 -. ~. ~ &c. Ya..ah AZ
u,,ri,. ~ n ~.I.. n C,thhnr+
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
Or. MAClACHlAN on
INSIDE OF THE CUP
VIII Deliver His Famous sermon he
fore Tuesday Club tomorrow at
i O'clock.

DR.. III. ID. c. MacLachlan. pastor of
the Seventh Street Christian Church.
will deliver his celebrated sermon on
The Inside of the Cup" before the
Tuesday Club of the Railroad Y. Nj. C..
A., Tuesday. at l p. NJ
The Inside of the Cup" published
In 1913, Is the best novel Winston
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-25
Kithcnrt ARain Arrested.

Manager Nthcart. OF Forest Hill
Park. was again arrested yesterday
for running the amusement -devises
at that place on Sunday. He was
bailed for his appearance before JUS
tice Maurice today. A Jury failed to
agree in an appeal case in which
KithoArt figured in Hastings Court,
Part II. several days ago. There are
several similar cases pending in this
court