davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
LANE OR GARRISON MAY
SUCCEED LAMAR ON BENCH.
President Expected to Fill Vacancy
Caused by Death Of Jurist at Once.

Justice Joseph Rucker Lamar of the
United States supreme court, who
died the other day, was appointed to
the bench by President Taft from the
state of Georgia. He was Democrat
and a month past fifty-three years of
age at the time of his appointment.
President Taft became acquainted
with him at Augusta, Ca, where Mr..
Lamar had practiced law for several
years before his appointment to the
supreme court bench.
President Taft had spent much time
at Augusta. which was one of the
winter resorts he frequented. Justice
Lamar had served term on the SUI
preme bench of Georgia, but re-
signed.
Speculation is rife in official circles
over the probable successor to Lamar
A canvass was made of the senate
and house looking to legislation for
the retirement Of Justice Lamar by
special act of congress on full pay.
Such legislation was passed for the
benefit of Justice Moody when he be-
came incapacitated. The legislation
for the retirement of Justice Lamar
was suspended after more favorable
reports concerning his condition were
received.
The names of two members of the
presidents cabinet have figured in
the speculative gossip concerning the
succession. Secretary Of the Interior
Franklin X. Lame has been frequent
~ named as most likely for thefplaee.;
1t was said that the president had
made up his mind to appoint Mr..
Lane to the supreme bench if it were
possible for him to do so before the
close of his presidential term.
Another cabinet name frequently
mentioned is that Of Secretary Garri-s
son. The president probably would
be glad to. appoint Mr.. Garrison to the
bench if he could spare him from the
war department at this time. The
suggestion that Secretary Garrison is
handicapped by the fact that New
Jersey has one representative on the
| supreme bench is no more bar to
his appointment apparently than the
fact that California, which claims
Secretary Lane, has representative
in the supreme court in Justice Nc
Kenna
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
Democrats Chosen by Primaries.

In the Democratic convention 624 of
the total number of delegates will be
chosen by direct primary and 464 by
the old convention method This
means that little more than 81 per
cent of the Democratic convention will
be composed of primary delegates. The
primary delegates will not constitute
the tWo-thirds necessary to nominate.
The states which will elect delegates
to both conventions by direct primary
are as follows, the total number being
twenty-two:
Alabama, Indiana, Minnesota, New
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
Many Children Have Worms.

Worms are common childhood all
ment. They make children irritable,
nervous and restless, besides robbing
the body and mind of proper nourish-
ment. Watch your child. Examine
the stools and at first signs Of worms
give your child treatment Of Kick
apoo Worm Killer. They kill the
worms, act as a laxative and expe]
the worms and poisonous waste. Tone
the system and help restore your
child's health and happy disposition.
Only Csc at your druggist. adv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
Well, They Usually Have Their Way

y vi, INV O0S1111J A4UVO INC11 W 0y
Several New Ulm bachelors had
better keep clear this year, as it is
rumored that number of eligible
young ladies of this city are laying
plans to entrap them before the leap
year is over. Whether it is the high
cost of living or the cost of high liv-
ing or downright timidity that keeps
a number of New Ulm's males on the
single side Of the column, is not clear,
but single-blessedness will get an aw-
full "wallop," if a few of our maids
have their way before the year 1916
is over.-New Ulm Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
Republican Delegates Cut Down.

will have 995 delegates as against 1,O7S
in 1912. This reduction in the total
has been accomplished by cutting
down the representation of southern
states, which are habitually Demo
cratic and whose votes in Republican
conventions have been q frequent
cause of scandal and disruption. The
reapportionmento of the Republican con-
vention was decided upon by the ma
tional committee Of that party In De-
cember, 1913, when it met in Washing
ton, after several conventions had at
tempted the same thing without result.
The Democratic convention this year
will consist Of the same number Of del
egates as in 1912, the total being 1888,
NO change in the apportiOnment having
been made by the national committee.
The Republican convention, adher-
ing to the majority rule. will require
493 votes to nominate a candidate.
Hawaii, the Philippines and Porto RI
co will be represented, as In 1912, by
ten delegates, but this year these dele.
gates will possess no -votos-~-~-. -.-1s.r7@-
The Democratic convention will con.
+inue to require q two-thirds vote to
nominate q candidate. and therefore
the nominees selected at St. Louis in
. 1916 must have at least 726 votes.
Out Of the total number Of delegates
in the Republican convention. which is
9S5, there will be 613 selected by d.
rect primaries in twenty-five states.
This will leave 372 to be chosen by the
old fashioned method. Thus it will be
impossible for the national committee
which makes up the temporary roll
of the convention, to "steam rolf a
majority Of its own choosing, because
the committee has already decided
that it will place upon the temporary
roll the names Of all primtry delegates
who present certificates of election.
More than 62 per cent of the next Re-
publican convention will be Of direct
primary selection.
Tam ooroto Nborox Nv
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
Crow Carried Money

John Schonlow. foreman of a con-
struction camp in Chico. CAL. while on
hunting trip. fred into flock of
crows. killing one. When he picked up
the bird be found tightly elasped In its
beak dollar BILL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
MANY DELEGATES TO CONVENTIONS 70
Be ELECTED IN DIRECT PRIMARIES
Democrats In St. Louis Meet
ing Require Two thirds
Vote to Nominate a Press
= idential Candidate.
II EERE are some facts about the
two great national political con-

r EERE are some facts about the
" two great national political con-
vcntions Of 1916, which will
meet to nominate candidates
for the presidency and vice presidency
and to adopt platforms for the Demo
cratic and Republican parties. .
The Republican convention will meet
in Chicago on June &, It's sessions to
be held in the Coliseum, where both
the Republicans and Progressive con-
ventions were held in 1912. The Colise
I'm has made more political history
than any other convention hall in the
country.
The Democratic convention will meet
IN st. Louis on June II in the new
convention hail.. which is said to be
the finest and most modern in the
United States and which has never yet
housed a national convention.
Both conventions will be unique In
this respect-for the first time in their
histories each will show a majority of
delegates elected by direct primary
vote. Twenty-Five Of the forty-eight
states now have primary laws which
eliminate the selection of delegates by
the old system Of local and state con-
VentiOnS,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1916-01-06
Glass House For Monkey.

Glass House For Monkey.
G. +. Bishop Of Lenox. Mass. has had
a glass house built for winter quarters
for his Pernambuco monkey. A con
sort for the monkey will arrive later.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
SECCIOIY EDITORIAL
Despues de Ia tona de Chihuahua

Ia staaeiGn de Villa, deSpu5s de 81 victoria de Chis.I'5''. h' e%
la. gayora,,e como a?:n.s0x crccn. las yentaiaS innehNaS fH on
elm Iava oi.a.Hbo no resuehra las difcaNadeS K oT&em miEtar que
t:cne re s,rtc,r nara PRO eruir. cen IlHo. al Iucha 4 Gnuere o q!
,cbicrro ,e !,rfo" ,fc2a. COMO an;cS, 81 ia!a r0deado Dc "mcunTo"
Fer ci sur a.ault Eu.gu:a con un coatingcnte que algnna> perS"a">
lien iaforfnalaS haun agceaIer = yc,ntiyUayo mi! hortbreS: Il no"'ci'
ae chihuahua sc h2ll PerSain1. ga atHquc ccnycrtio hoy E" simple
rsue. .ador Z, u ,GaG=n. a. teudri cue "actIwr" i las tY0p4& tx! ltt"-
...u s,o,, ;.u,r., ~.thiau~ = IN yy IN q ;crP:tSrig cty& iiU!Ia~d
: 49,. .r.,...L,., s;r4I.,,c:c ga, midas! .r;ry :. -n, aia uI:
..t. o.ytr,. N, a. est3 ,;-ajo aitn:a.aaa r+n9Jdancat" con t@us los
L.... m.a..- IL ,..l;hia. IN - u-t.. a.r.t.u:r .l FNut. : Il cn-
....t .,.;.n. Jer.r, !, u,ro RI c..tft-rrt. 20 Ttey:nG 3u. aia-
m 1T, ,oai :, dc.,t, 80 yof.. ;aM, uiiaaa, n.". busas
49," 49,:
49, -a,n .o.a:.. .. NJ. -, c, .sre,t, jn,cr4,,.;3n:L
90, .uu.;.n . ,.
'"'>"" "i~. = '' - 49,. MnH.. !, ..,,ra
-' - - >. '. No., 80. 49, --...,...a
"""'t 80 &'' N"", ... ,. .L,;...:, ,
- t'"'" "''''"'"' =" .''"" 49," " = t-v.4
:".""N . "'t '- ''''"' =" f' r. .:h ., ,+n
@""i'> D.: '"''" " = -" ''' ~ ~ ,,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

, o. Aicea qIe ;olavia On ci cr"po--
! r:!o mori5undo De Ia Edad Media. RI
/ &a5.o - habia convertible n un acty
/ H~,urgi.o = rvl;gipso practicable en- ~.
ca~dacion dal ba:tizmo. Las Nemo.
-ias &. Saint Simon alGicn n dc5
asco g~enera'i>adu entire las disJin@Gi-
G2s dumas del ticmpo lie Luis XIII.
= por 10 que hace L los e~spaHolea. 81
e~n.retenido Casanova nos refer. Y:
,n plenc sig'o NVIII. ei ahardoHo 81
ruc viva Ia estrada corte de las \,
trias.
Cabo pensar que los conqu; ado
rss. To Unitarian de I'm modo compile
20 = los pa!adires ko2icricos. 81 ror
IN .2Go los lgualaron Y h&sr2 los su-
p,."rvn en nagnas praezas, no pc.
Ian 81 tien.po ea r~cstar@r sus n"rid2s
.-2csar lie suS t2rcas en- e. &eicit.
to III ha6o. Fra genie -uGa hccha =
rs fa;;2as ' NJ 4 las voiun.ucsidar!c5.
For - narte, Cerv2ntes no ba@a =
Den Quijotc sino cor los 6lecs &
n diriaa locura que h2c>r imm-r.s.
3! ernsil caoalle-o.
Eu cu&nto = ~nosotres hz&os s;dc
herederus en- todo &c los C,au3;sta-
iores. lIaSta Ge In mug~e. C!ariicr5
y SaGahun &firna que los 'calMac:c"
' los "tcmcvc2llI' tha5os c~2liantcSl
a5undaban en- las florida ciud2d u
ceca : BCrral D'az no - olyiGa d.
z pu!c':;u,: de :cs :ad;oa. g~alu0hrda-
;cs de limpioS. E2y cue rcmontar CT
c"~ESecleEc;a. cuat-o s;gIcs. para cx-
p!;carnos. como q pesar del Gina : dc
n temperature tsmplada que sc CO."
CT Ct vale espl5ndido. 10 sarao< mas
par.id&rios de las abluc;oacs cuyo use
Sc We c~orstreHida L. ~autoridad q i'm
ponerlo.
Solo que para los deShe~edados. j"
disposition result6 un tanto cruel en-
estos dias dcstempladoS Y De sol re-
misc. La orGen del baho hubicra tent
10 hxito redondo en- los meses prima-
~veralcs. R~ecOrdamos haber vi<to. en-
los caluIcSOs ~veranos, 4 10 largo de!
canine que Sigue el ferrcarril antes
: !lega. ! QuecttGro, Z varios ciuda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
Ia orden del BanO

No cream aues;ros loctores benz
voIos. que hab!2mos de n ortcn dc
cao'IieEla !~nStttdI"" mace W S'S-'5
T"r a!@an" lie los reyes de ia"I@-''f2
' que tenla 81 crI".n. ssgHa r,t"n Is
cConicas. on e. b"'fo PseTlo g"c $"
ob&gaba I tom0r 4 los candidates 4
tai honor. para d'moS;rar con clio
que ya p"T'''c2toS. b a conHS'-
Ear I'm" nue'2 'lH"- En- I'm piano ms
He~'hocrA'Ie" nos ~rsie''h'1N l &" I'll.
TINA dlSposlci"n @~"neEHatiEa p"f i!
cuaI Sc aPiIca una onIIgat9Fla inner
sion, = los a~ueSpedes cotIdiano$ de II
P~enltenciHsia, que o5teHSlbicm"at"
reciaman aGuelIa MEDIA.
FL .ol De otoHo. ti6!o dc sgyo = con
so,ador por n@tur1Icza. s. hi enfria-
do mas de lo cue convene ea este,
dias "i;imos. como qucriarto yengar
I In Hygiene, en- cra,ax. lo pct, irdi
r~crercir cue s;or,.., b,r ,.~;I, w.
81 -ecomrndaple Quito r.as,,,s r,,.
sas b.r,i,lrs
-'1 "
81
W"
CT -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

Sari c;e~to cue II gloria es hume.
pelo mIy dif;ci. de respirar.
Las flores del peHsamienIo. ~ro"ien-
tan muchas leces en- medic del mas
crudo irvicrno de Ia vida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
TIROS IL pLANCO
La De MALAS

SON. com' z.gh'S "e ''"i."'
quer'cas J tssPe'"0"s.
Cabrer" ie mace &c Ch!'o
los tama!es: deSo2F2'a
10 que BonIIlas Pa"!'
dos iiHstEes ?apa""'"S'
para c'nseg"lE "''Sto
S1"'.oS"His".V p''P
con los "i''nteS '|'''ys
4e venus en- "''f''''.''"
m'enlf"S eS'o ~"'>H
2c", legs &c u ''i"t'
Pero =" lorna S'''S""''"'"'
ron Ftn15 I'~"'i'''"'"
fa'4cAo 'ii''' f.. 10 ""S'"
a'aca : "~!''!n,'''
y I iueF""S ~ '''
i"S aF"oi' Ct "'-',i,'''u o.
Pc" e 49, Hs.'E H'
l:eEa Y !e toE@ H.!|+H";
Pivero cst4 81 l"ma''ip'S
Ell N"C'''"t''''
n-..,.- ,,,,o .as1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

daaos baEandcse 'cn pleine air . II
Sombra de lbs espesaS arboledas de
Ia Canada" sin importarIeS I'M be
DO las dcSnudeces cue exhibiar tran
quilamente al paso de les ~YiajeroS, con
iHdlferencia verdaderamente oriental.
Hay. Pues. pano de que coTtar. Lo
que Sc necesita es tener un buen sol
como aliado. Ash venceremos POGO 4
POGO la resistenc;a V Sc deStruira el
formidable prejuicio ~filos6fico.
Lazaro P. Fed.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
Lazaro P. Fed.

Mexico, D. F., 1916.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29

(Pasa a la sa. plsna, col. 5a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-11-29
PENSAMIENTOS

Chantccler
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-24

be had very cheap. The record shows
$4,000 spent on this road, last year,
but the results certainly do not show
lie.
On the afternoon OF June 18th, !
took the Blue Run pike, at the west
end of Maysville, and | must say, that
feel sorry for the man who has to
travel this road very often. 1t is true,
that this road is steep and hard to
take care of but the record shows that
there was $4,000 expended on this
road in 1915, which is almost S125.00
per mile, enough to put full string
of rock over a mile and a half of this
road, but for the lack of drainage,
the water has washed it away In
justice to the expenditure, last year,
there are 2 or small places that
show it. Rock in this vicinity can be
had for very small price and | see
no reason why better results have not
been had. There are Z bridges on this
road, all of which seem to be in good
repair.
In going over these pixies one can
not be impressed but with the idea that
supervision and system are lacking
We have the supervision but certainly
we are not getting results from it.
The work that is done is done by no
regular workman, just fellows who
catch the time between crops to do the
necessary work. In all my travels
through Mason county, | cannot find
one man who spends all of his time
working the roads Our pixies are so
situated that there is no reason why
one dozen men could not ge kept at
work regularly and become good road
men. Before the time OF free pixies,
none of the Superintendent of toll
roads had anything but experienced
men to do their work but now it
seems that anybody can do the work
desired by our supervision Five
years ago, the roads which | am 60
ing over today were in very fair con-
dition and it is hard to realize that in
these years and the expenditure of
$4,000 that the pixies of Mason coun-
ty should depreciate so fast.
The question is, where are we drift !
ing?
w HOT TON KEY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-24
LITTLE HANDS ACROSS THE SEA

An appeal has been issued to the
children in the churches of the Unit
ed States to make the Childrens Day
collections on June IL a gift to help
save from starvation, disease and
death the babies and young people OF
school and kindergarten age in the
warning countries.
The appeal was issued by the Fund
for the Starving Children of Europe,
20 Fifth Avenue, New York City, an
enterprise started by the Christian
Work. 1t is attempting in this way
to interest the children of the United
States, as well as their elders, in the
fate of those in the lands tormented
their hands across the sea in a way
that will not be forgotten by their
own generation
This movement emphasizes the ac-
ton of the Federal Council Of the
Churches of Christ in America which
has already announced that many
churches have recently signihed their
intention of deyoting their Childrcn's
Day offering TO this object, and has
urged other churches to take similar
action SO far as this does not conflict
with previous arrangements. The
Fund which issues this appeal is
unique among war relief organizations
in that II is interested in children
alone. not only Of Europe but also of
the suffering Asiatic nations.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-24
!. !. = i. !. !. !. = i. !. I. !. !.
. MASON COUNTY TURNPIKES
. =. 1. !. J. j. J. !. y. J. ]. j. i.

In my last article of the 21st inst,
overlooked the fact OF stating the price
at which rock could or should be pur-
chased on the road mentioned there
in
On part of the Murphysyille and
Washington pike, rock is rather expen-
sive for the distance Of three miles
Available rock will cost, at least, 1926
per rod, that is, for full rods At the
Murphysville end Of this pike, rock
should not cost to exceed $2.75. Rock
on the Mayslick and Sardis pike should
not cost to exceed $500, per rod. The
Absolom pike goes through a country
where there is plenty of gray lime
stone and should be secured for $3.50
per rod. The Sardis pike is also short
of rock and will cost on an average
of, at least, $500 per rod | do not
know the prices the county has been
paying for rock in these vicinities, but
am expressing my judgment
On June 18th, / took the Mason and
Lewis road at the intersection OF the
Mt. Carmel turnpike; this pike to the
top of Plumville hill is in very bad
condition, needing quite a great deal
OF rock and drainage. The rock on
this pike should be secured cheaper
than most any place in the county for
at least, $3.50 per rod.
Az Plumville, | took the Springdale
road, which is two miles in length to
the Cabin Creek connection. This
road is in fair repair but needs not
only some rock but considerable drain
age The Cabin Creek road is in fair
condition from the junction of the
Plumyille end to Springdale, but the
end leading 20 Lewis county needs
quite a great deal of repair, which
means rock and drainage The rock
here can be had for almost nothing, !
as Cabin Creek has as much rock on
its banks as would be needed In
building a model road In this vicinity. |
The Cabin Greek road is 2 $40 miles
in legnth. There are two large bridges
on this road with several small ones,
all Of which are In good condition.
l then took the Owl Hollow road
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-24
YOUNG MAN, WHO ARE YOU?

Are known by yOu known merely
your fathers son2
Are known by good qualities and by acts
remembered simply because You bear the of better
people who conceived you and brought you into this world?
The young who look his elders straight the eye
say 81 James Martin already has opportunity his feet but
the fellow who nothing better than that che Robert
tins SON will still be cropping the darkness of the future after
opportunity has vanished in the distance
BE something do something create personality of
and the world will know and respect you for what you
not for what your parents before you
But continue content anothr mans SON. and you will be
accorded the and privileges only of another
when death oyerake home paper win speak eharaby
you merely "anOther mans SON."
President Wilson has yet tried his system sitting
other fellow s neck and making him listen Germany.
To be sure might delegate the Mexican task Fords
pilgrims
incidentally is profitable and get thing than
howl because il doesn't your way
But then preparedness might be extended the
ca welfare Of this town.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-24

The foreign-born population OF this
country is lS.5OO.OOO This equals the
population of Belgium and Holland be-
fore the war. or that OF Norway, DEN
mark and Sweden at this time.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-24

Tact is very often the art of SEEM
ing TO be interested in other peoples
troubles.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-24

is profitable to go and get thing
howl because it doesn't come your way
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-24

President Wilson has not yet tried his system of sitting
other fellow neck and making him listen Germany
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-24

To be sure, might delegate the Mexican task to F
Orims
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-06-24

But then preparedness might be extended to the
cial welfare of this town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
LATEST FISH GoRY
Father and SON Final in
Landing Cath.

Wichita, Kan, Oct .sOTTzC.' A.
Whitney, of Route No.9 the West
Side, and his .16-year1ld son rode
around on the back ola 'forty-two-
pound catfish for halfIa hour il the
Chicxaskia RIVER near Drury the
other Gay. They fnalf landed the
fish and brought it to Wichita.
Whitney and his 50 have been
camping for the last Dnth. Neigh
bors told them of seveal times see
ing monster fish in til river. Whit
ney, wading into, the river, felt
around until he locate the fish.
He got one hand in the catfsh's
gills, and jumped on is back. The
fish darted forward ad whipped
around in the water until it was
about to throw its ridr off. Whit
ney's son rushes to hi fathers aid
and climbed on top o, the latter's
back to weight down tn catfish. For
half an hour they roe the fish
around, struggling to .et it to the
bank. They finally succeeded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
4Oc to 85c Yard.
Swan Brothers

i = 4 - Il * II X II
NOTICE.
In to customers Seminary Hill '
Adjacent to the theological Seminary and Episcopal High
School, We deliveries to those points every
Tuesday, Thursday Saturdays at p. m Mail and
teepbone orders will best attention. .
#
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
VIRGINIA NEWS

Jesse kiser, married man thirty
ears old, was arrested near Staun-
ton by Sheriff D. E. Croushorn, on
a warrant sworn out by Howard
Heatwole, brother of Miss Catherine
Heatwole, with whom he was found.
Miss Heatwole is sixteen years old
and is daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Heatwole, of near Hinton.
She left home with Kiser, who desert
ed his wife about a week ago. They
had taken quarters as tenants of an
Augusta County farmer about two
miles from Staunton when located
by Chief of Police Lipscomb, of that
city. kiser was lodged in Jail in
Harrisonburg to await a hearing on
the warrant which has been issued
against him. Miss Heatwole was
returned to the home CT her parents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-10-30
POLICE COURT

(Justice H. B. Cation, presiding).
The following cases Tere disposed
of this morning.
johnson Willis, colord, charged
with drunken and disorerly conduct
and assault, was fined so.
George Jones, colorel, charged
with carrying pistol, vas fined $40.
John Sutton, white, and Louisa
johnson, colored, charged with CO.
habiting, were fined S25 each.
George Duncan, CHARGED with as
saulting George Woodward, forfeit
ed $40 by failing to appear.
Albert Ferguson, Charged with
violating the traffic Law, was fined
SIS. He was also charged with carry
ing a razor, but that charge was
dismissed, as he alleged lie was about
to shave himself.
Annie Lee, charged With disorder
~ conduct at the wokhouse, was
sent to Jail, where she will serve out
her sentence.
A white man, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, forfeited So
collateral by failing to aprea".