davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
WILBUR C. SEDCW|CK
IS HORSESHOE CHAMP
MARTINS FERRY MAE WINS BEL
MONT COUNTY HORSESHOE
TOURNAMENT.
Will Be Sent to State Championship
Match at Columbus Next Week
With All Expenses Paid.

With the headlights Of automobiles
directed on the rcGs in order that the
contestants could sec, Wilbur &. Sedg-
wick Martins Perry cXpressmun. won
the Belmont county horseshoe tourna-
ment That has bern in progress at the
Martins Ferry fairgrounds for the last
Two nights. SCdgwick will represent
Belmont county at the state horseshoe
pitching contest. which will be held at
Columbus next week during the state
fair. He will have all expenses paid ns
a reward for his proficiency in defeating
the contestants who flockcd from all
sections of the county. The winner OF
the sta;c mach will receive $3.50 as a
prize.
Twcnty-nine matches we're played dur
ing the two nights and finally all were
eliminated but the champion and Joseph
Fchrcnbt.ch, Martins Ferry baker. In
an Abbreviated contest. Srdgwick dcfeAt
ed t'rhrcnbach. lI-6. George Westlake
of Colrrain, and Leroy Smith. OF Mar
tins Ferry. were the rtnncrs-up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
ALL TREATED ALIKE
Police Court Was One Thing After An.
other Yesterday With No Favor
iteism Shown

Poor George Smith, who has be.
haved himself about one day out of
each week and kept reporting to Judge
Honecker. was arraigned yesterday
morning for lettering. Now George had
told the judge the day before that he
and work had fallen out so Judge Ben
remembered It and handed George 50
days. Tony Mesta Of Pittsburgh, was
in on the same charge and fined SEQ
and costs or thirty.
Bouny BREEDING. when arraigned for
being disorderly. said he would be glad
to get out of the city He told tho
judge he had Il hundred dollars so The
judge lichtened up. fined him ten and
costs which he paid. and Bonuy "hied
over the river" Al Rndnan was sixty
days for being drunk on repetition.
Dick Blum, drunk, got five aud COSTS,
and William Schurack failed TO show
up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL ELECTS
German Methodist Episcopal Church
Organization Holds Interesting
Meeting Last Niqht.


Officers were elected by the Sunday
school Of the German Methodist Epis,
copal church al the annual meeting
last night. Reports were also submit
ted showing that the Sunday school
was in a nourishing condition. Over
5000 has been contributed 10 missions
in addition 10 ST. secured during self
denial week.
The officers are:
superintendent. p. Mctzner. =
Assistant Superintendcnt-O +.
Strauch.
Secretary--A. +. keebe.
Assistant Seureiary--A. e. Metzncr.
Trcasurer-Edward a. Metzner.
Lihrarian-ChriStia Wincher
Assistant Lihrarian--Benj. Lenz.
OrganiSt-A l.. Metzncr.
Superintendent Of tho cradle roll
department-Mrs. T. A. Speckman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
ADDITIONAL
REPOSITORIES
ARE RECOMMENDED By THE
SHERIFF TO TAKE CARE
OF PEWIKY FUND.
Nine New Banks Are Suggested to
Handle $500, 0oo-Remainder
to Be Divided.

Nine additnonal repositories 10
take care of part OF the money Sc
cured from the sale of the Fewiky
stock have been recommended by
Sheriff 4. T. Sweeney 70 the county
commissioners. TO take care of $40O,-
900 OF the money. The other $780,
600 will be divided equally among the
present Repositories.
The sheriff's recommendation shows
the following distribution: National
Exchange Bank. $4,000; Peoples
Bank. 100000; Commercial Bank Of
Wheeling. 100000; Quarter Savings
c CONF; $1,000: 1' Center nt a7S Wheeling
Savings Rank. 100000; Bank of Full,
ton. $4,000: City Bank. $4,000, and
Security Trust Company. $4,000
The banks are to furnish bond 10 GOV,
or the amounts deposited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
COOPERATION
Meeting Will Be Held Next Sunday
Morning At The Majority Hail.
All Invited

A meeting OF all those who believe In
co-operation are urged TO attend a
meeting to be held next Sunday morn
inC at 10 o'clock in the Majority hal
where there will be general discuss
ion of the plan of the organizations
that have been effected in other cities
The movement is meeting with consid
cradle favor throughout the country
In Eastern Ohio there are seven such
organizations. three in West Virginia
Philadelphia has cooperative Socie
" in which 1900 families are repre-
scented. The chief growth is in Illinois
Everyone is invited to attend the meet
ing Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
ATTENDING INSTITUTES
Superintendent OF Schools c. E. 9th
ems In Pleasant And Wetzel
Counties

Superintendent c. E. Citizens of the
Wheeling schools. is spending few
days down state, attending the various
county teachers Institutes. This week
Mr.. Citizens is at ST. Marys, attending
the institute of Pleasant county while
next week he will be at New Martins.
vile. for the Wetzel county teachers
ra herinS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
WOMAN FINED
Throwing Bucket Of Water On Little
( Boy Cost Island Resident S. And
= Costs

>, Dora Brown. 40S Erie street. was ar
-rnfgned before Squire DobhS yesterday
and fined SIS and costs for throwing a
bucket Of water upon little Thomas
Davis. who lives at +12 Erie street. She
also gave bond tn keep the peace for
one year. The warrants were sworn
out by William ]. Davis. father OF the
boy.
During the trial. Mrs. Brown pleaded
that she. was guilty as charged and
would gladly pay any fine if If would
prohibit the Davis boy from entering
her yard. After the trial was over she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24

told the court the reason she wanted
the boy to stay off her premises was
because she was away most OF The day
and always left her house open. She
said she thought the lad might go in
The house and take something.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
TWO NEW RECRUITS.

Lawrence e. Tmnlap. of Mouadsvillc.
and JnSntr White. OF Ericevillc, Tenn.
we're enlisted in the L. s. Army yester-
day. They left at 1880 last night over
the PENNSYLVANIA for the barracks at
Columbus. Q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-08-24
Splendid for Consultation.

about Il year ago used couple
Of bottles Of Chamberlain Tablets
and found them TO be splendid rem
cdy for indigestion and constipation.
writes c. S. Colby. Holland, y. Y. Oh
tainahle cvcrywherc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29

system of trying to live. 1t shows
that the only result of force against
force is death. Force begets force
and the strongest force, when it
seems to have won a victory and
crushed all opposition, is in the
process of perishing of its own pu-
trid corruption.
The history of the world as far
back as we have any history shows
the absolute truth of this statement.
1t is absolutely true that the meek
shall inherit the earth" Militarism
will destroy itself in time and peace
will become the rule everywhere
Geo. v. Wells.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29


THERE IS A MORAL LAW-H
looks hopeless to say anything about
nonresistance while so much of the
world is fighting and the rest of it
crazy to get ready to fight, But
exhaustion will cure the craze later.
1t is discouraging to preach anything
outside the current channels of
thought unless it can be commercial
lied and connected with material
property.
The philosophy of evolution is a
frantic effort to get rid of an intel
igent Creator and account for the
existence of things by an automatic
mechanical system which is more in
comprehensive than the dark the
ologies of the past 1t is satisfactory
to some minds to think that is the
way to escape from moral RESPONSE
bility. But all the time the prog
ress of humanity demonstrates the
fact of a moral law, which will be-
come clearer and clearer as history
is made.
Nonresistance is but a thought
that is derided by the unthinking. 1t
is a thought, however, that controls
the majority of mankind who unwit-
tingly obey it But for the lives and
actions of those who do not resist,
but serve because the law of life is
service, mankind would have be-
come extinct in their efforts to civ
ilize themselves by force.
The present war in Europe demon
strates clearly the fallacy of the force
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29
UTILIZING THE TAX

" IEIZINO TIE IHNS-luCOm0
tax constitutional! Best news from
that fossilized institute of obsolete
precedent and customs l have heard
in many moon. Now 1 would-sug-
gest law graduating income rates
from 1 per cent for $4,000 to SO per
cent for $1,000,000. Let them pay the
tax who are most capable of bearing
the burden.
What are we going to do with that
heap of money thus accumulated?
Army? Navy? Ambassadorial pal
aces? Nonsense!
Improve our natural resources.
Construct public buildings and public
works which have been waiting years
for an appropriation. Extend loans
to the small farmer and rural grange
societies. Endow public institutions
such as clinics, laboratories, research
stations and hospitals.
Employ experts with sufficient sal
airy inducements so that they can
devote their entire time to the discov-
cry of scientific truths and methods
of their application, thus alleviating
misery and disease and making life
the more worth while.
Establish labor exchanges in every
city in the country under direct con-
troll of the federal govt, and make
these the sole means of bringing the
employer and employees together, saw
ing in this way much of the bitterness
and heart pangs that come to him or
her who must trudge from shop to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-29
THE PUBLIC FORUM

UNSlGNED.-''Her is something
you will likely not publish" read let
ter received by The Day Book. Per-
haps allegations in the letter against
two former assistants to corporation
counsel are true, but the writer who
said, here is something you likely
will not publish" did not have suft1-
cient good faith to sign his name and
address, so we could get in touch with
him in order to get more definite
facts on what appears to be a good
news story of an attempt to pervert
Justice Forum Editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
Developing a
Sense of Rhythm
By DUDLEY BUCK.

"Why are singers as a rule such poor
musicians ?" is an oft repeated ques-
ton, and am sorry to be obliged 20
acknowledge that It is very apt one.
The fact is that, as rule, singers
travel q very narrow musical path, al
ways intent upon the tone production
and the vocal effect Of whatever they
are doing.
These are vital points. I grant you.
and nobody can climb 20 great vocal
heights without technique, but when
they are obtained At the expense OF
time and rhythm they count but little.
A composition sung in bad rhythm
loses all interest, for rhythm ls the
soul of music, and without u little
effect can be obtained. The same might
also be said Of time, for time and
rhythm are closely related and arc abb
solutely vital from the interpretive SIDE
Of the art.
Wagner, in one Of his articles N
How to Study Ny Operas" said:
Learn all my works in strict time, and
sfterward you will see that II is not
necessary 20 take many liberties with
them"
think this rule would be good one
FOR the student to apply 70 all his work.
lie would soon find that his vocal e.
forts were not destroyed but consider
ably augmented by the rhythm he
would gain. do not mean TO say that
we do not want accelerandOs and re-
tardsndOs-far from IT, they are as
necessary TO Interpretation as is strict
time. But do say that the acccleran-
dos or retardandos can be made yes,
must be made-in rhythm 10 give the
listener the proper satisfaction.
Some years ago, while conversing
with 4 musician Of international repu-
tation or the subject OF time and
rhythm. he told me, 10 my great sur
prise, that az the age of twenty he
could hardly play a simple hymn IN
time. | mad always admired his keen
sense OF rhythm, and l told him So
asking him how he had brought about
the great change.
We'll" he replied. Il learned 20 play
the violin and learned 10 play the
piano, and ! went TO hear all the or
chestral concerts | could, all the vocal
concerts by good artists that could.
ard little by little | learned 20 count
when | heard some one else perform
ing, and finally learned 20 count when
| was performing myself
As | said, this man brought himself
up 10 be a musician with the strongest
sense Of rhythm. So can you. If you go
about il in the right way. II you in
tend 10 make an artist of yourself, do
not be a singer alone. be musician.
Study some instrument; any one will
do. but would suggest the violin, be
cause il will teach you TO appreciate
legato tone and give you the true idea
OF the infnitesimal changes Of pltcn
which you can show with the violin, =
with the voice.
Read musical history, study litera-
ture, learn at least one other language
in short. develop your mind g well
as YOUR vocal apparatus, for the former
is quite as necessary as the after 10
TT you 10 become the Interpreter OF
the great thoughts Of the masters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Harry Munro is the author OF a new
book on the voice. entitled Voice: It's
Origin and Divine Nature" This lit
tie s7-psge volume is scientific
treatise on the voice and contains
much valuable information for stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE STUDIOS.

dents as well as the professional
singer. One Of the real features OF
Mr.. Munro's book is the fact that he
gives the reader valuable information
in brief form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

A. the de Bauerc School Of Music and
Languages, at 116 West 18th Street, in
structiOn is given in voice, violin, piano,
theory. sight reading and languages.
Nine. Clara de Bauere is directress and
teacher Of singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Nine. Alice Garrigue Mott, vocal
teacher. has returned from her sum-
mer vacation and resumed teaching az
her rcsidence-studio, 172 West 18th
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Zilpha Barnes Wood, teacher o.
voice, has opened a new studio at 57s
Madison Avenue. Her studi. was for
many years in Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-15

Nine. Esperanto Garrigue has re-
opened a vocal studio at the Hotel
Richmond, 20 West Forty-sixth Street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
HONOR TOM DAILY
Lower Merton English Glass Devotes
Itself to His Works Today

tom DAILY" of the EVENING LEDGER,
was honored by the Freshman English
Glass. i'm the classical section of the Lower
Merton High School al Ardmore, at a
"rom DAILY Day today. The exercises
included an account of the poets life by
Miss Mary Blair of Ardmore, and COM
ments upon Mr.. Days work from varl-
Gus authorities given by Miss Ann Flynn,
of Bryn Mawr; Miss Gertrude Harrison, of
Ardmore; Miss Marian Yerkes, of Bryn
Mawr; Miss Emily Blessing, of Wynne-
wood, and Miss Frances Shinman, of Bryn
Mawr.
Mr. Daly's poem, "Song of the Thrush"
which has received especial commenda-
tion by Colonel Roosevelt, was read by
Miss Van Duzer, of Haverford. MY Fa'
vorite Poet" and "Bedfellows" were read
by Miss Ethel Kitzelman, of Bryn Mawr,
and Miss Margaret Butler, of Ardmore.
Recitation of Mia Carlotta" was given
by the English instructor, Miss Grace
Brecht A humorous Letter from Mr. DAILY
TO the class was read by Miss Rhoda
Armstrong. The affair was in charge of
class committee consisting of Miss Doro-
thea Fox, of Cynwyd Miss Alice Rumpp.
of Cynwyd, and Miss Rhoda Armstrong
of Bala.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
WOMEN ART STUDENTS
CALL ACADEMY UNFAIR
Girls in Sculpture Class Say
Authorities Refuse Privilege
of Night Glasses

w9men students Of sculpture at the
Academy of the Fine Arts Broad and
Cherry streets. are denouncing the Acad-
eny authorities. who, they say will not
give them free lights for night classes In
sculpture, on equal footing with the men
students.
The young women have been TO "the
powers that be-" They have written and
signed petitions, but declare these are all
to no avail. The girls are much cnngrined
because the men are allowed to hold the
night classes, and thus have an advantage
over them in the matter of winning
scholarships, because they have more time
to prepare.
What the girls want is permission to
have three classes in sculpture at night,
each week. A number of the women
students are ambitious and are working
their way through the Academy. Some
of them are out for scholarships. They
are willing and anxious to go back to the
Academy and work evenings to get extra
practice in clay work. They declare they
will pay for their models themselves or
they will work on compositions II they
arc only allowed to go back to work at
night.
"The men have classes three nights
week" said one ambitious young sculp-
tress today, and II gives them more
chance to win the scholarships than It
does the girls. We do not think It is
fair So we asked for permission to come
back and work nights. It did no good.
Then we sent in a petition. But that
brought no results We do not want to
seem unreasonable, but truly we think
the girls ought to be allowed to use the
Academy at night when the boys have
the privilege We do not want to go
the same nights they do We are willing
to og any time the Academy will let us"
The young woman, who is heading the
movement for "womens rights" at the
Academy requests that her name be with
held, declaring it might ruin her chances
for a scholarship. II her name was pub
lished in connection with the report OF
the girls allegation that the Academy is
not fair to the girl students of sculpture.
Other departments have night classes
when they request them, and the sculpture
students assert they can not understand
why there should be discrimination against
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
MOTHER AND CHILD BURNED
Woman Badly Injured in Frantic Eff
forts to Save Daughter From
Flames

Mrs Lena Brown was playing cards
with a few friends on the first floor of her
home at 700 South 5th street last night,
when she heard her 6-year-old daughter
Sarah crying on the third floor.
Excuse me a minute" she said Baby
Is crying for water, I suppose. I'll only
be a minute"
The woman climbed the steps to the
child's room on the third floor and en-
tered The child was enveloped in a
mass of flames on her bed, which was also
on fire. The mother rushed at the flames
and beat them out. The child was terribly
burned. In fighting the flames the mother
was also severely burned and was about
to faint when the other occupants OF the
house came to her aid. Both mother and
daughter were taken TO the Pennsylvania
Hospital where they are recovering. Fire
men extinguished the blaze. The origin of
the fire is unknown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
DEATHS
These Notices Are Printed in the
Evening Ledger Free of Charge.

Hfh A1REE9nHf A1REE9 II w9s l2s' Of EAEsHF Rsa1ss
dence I57 Cricket aveGue Ardmprd a Pa res on
saturday at p. m. Interment private,
BEHAL.-on April 10 1915. PAUL MOSES.
aged 10 years. Relatives and fi, friends ''i" are
invited 10 attend the funeral, on sunday.
Asher & Son, i662 Diamond st. Interment
at Adath Jeshurun Cemetery
BELL,-Son April TO- 1919 JAMES BELL. son
9d f'TsnG g. IL & also LsTs %9sHRfqR #FPR Goang Ss%e
Aver sons are nHcS sHf SmP0SsS % attend % the ~
sSsN 51om f$s SsaasSs '52oSR plssg e MP
an nGRp cemss at Rsmns Rfsrsaf %ag Ct
q Edwin Z. BiddIe Rselstiyfs and friends
ssiSa 2 ia'rms"SsF net ssiuFaaS Fdas'"s'Is
husband Of Eiizsbeth 1BoyeIi III RELATIVES and
men Of re E. aRd SsaSSs SSH SssfS
ass is are 1ssPsstfuy Invited to at,
ing at 1890 30 o's&loek & precisely, at bis late
syeniSs. f after s'4i"o o'ciosk s 0s viewed '''''
BRoMMEY; nHd VILE = On April II: 1915, ROBERT
fEie1sds o. the fiamlly srs Invited 70 attend nd
2o 6aosE @ his ss Tssdease 1873
Sells Sellers ,s5tr street. lu FrankfOrd Interment at
BRUCKNER.-on April 10, 1919, CHARLES
b@HUckhNEiR; @ hIi husband nus of @ Nellie r. REHek- ii
beth Bruckner NEE u scRmtt, chm age aged @ 20 gears 4s
Relatives and friends. also eongTegation of
ytsd to attend the funeral on as saturday, al
l .. m, from his parents residence. 26O0
Automobile funeral Friends may view re-
mains Friday. D. m.
ARr sdn Of g. ssmas eif h. 4MPEsW Sd 5E
christy (nee Brown), aged 3 years and 3
yitsd to attend funeral. satuTday. ,. m,
from parents. Essidenee, Oxford ave. and
tsrment at North Cedar Hiii Cemetery.
oLARk,-on April y, 1918. MARY WAL
Ives ana SS ndS 81 wsm ls ntsd SS 70 Attend tSe
funeral services on saturday, 18th insts
Wayne avenue intermeat mt private, fif'''' ''-'
NfG: wife Of Waller q paie and dsgShtsr
are invited to attend the fInersi services. .'n on
sSss Ssoass Spruce az Z MI ntsrsnt s6 ff ixSffHSs xfsstoa
% sss sisasRss gsso Of her her
ton ST.. Germantown. PENELOPE pANcY.
yESss.SI,. ;Ese 81 seSEs Funeral and intsrment at
DODGE.-At her residence PEimos. Delaware
o attend the funeral services. On Saturday.
s2o ehsstnat s ls fS5 Phiiadspha a IatsrmsSt IsssSt
private.
DCEAA;;Iz s suddenly g APrg l2. 1915
taveaa and frIsssn,dls' ss,ls' 9lss DiyMisIoP M No 40 A.
n, are invited 10 attend the funeral on
Saturday, at $50 n. m, from his late resi-
dence. 1882 $. Hanson 81. High Mass of
Requiem AZ 81. Francis de sales Church. al
10 q. IN. Intcrmant AZ Holy Cross Cemetery.
Wilminzton. Del. papers please copy-
DOYIE.-on Abru AZ. 1915. EDWARD j..
son q late Aichael and MarY Doyle. Rcla-
tpes and fflonds. also Msruuetfc coancll
No es1 *. Of E- and an other RQciatios
of Which 81 uas member are feHuaet f1ilF
inellsa e atieaa tvnsFsl from Feslasae- e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL PLAN
First Step in Construction of New
S1,OO0,0O0 Institution Will Be
Building of Wing

The first step in the erection OF the new
Presbyterian Hospital, at a cost Of more
than a million dollars, will be the con-
struotion of the wing on the northeast
corner of S9th street and Powelton avenue,
which will cost 100000, The wing VIII
be six stories high and 100 feet long by
45 feet deep, The first four floors will
be used for the dispensary, while the
upper two will be used for laboratory
purposes. The erection of the wing will
be definitely decided upon at a meeting
Of the directors, to be held next Tuesday
In the hospital building.
The wing will be one Of six units in
the new building. plans for which have
been completed The next building to
follow the wing will be the private patient
department. Ground for the wing will
be broken within so days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-14
FRIENDLY TUSSLE IN SALOON
MAY COST LIFE OF DAN FINK
Mans Skull Fractured in Fall and
Now He Is Dying

A friendly tusse in the saloon of
Michael Sheedy. oath street and Ridge
avenue, may cost the life of Daniel Fink,
so years old, OF 1880 North 27th street,
who fractured his skull ON May 2S with.
out knowing it, and is dying today in st.
Luke's Hospital Fink slipped and fell to
the floor while wrestling with Thomas
Casey, of 242S North gath street. After
the fall he had pains in his head, but
thought nothing of 1t for several days.
DR. William Griffith examined Fink on
April 6 and found a depression in his
skull. At the hospital his condition grew
rapidly worse. Police of the 2Sth and
oxford streets station heard of the affair
only last night when Finlt's son, Howard
informed them his father was dying. Act
ing Detectives Douglas and Clegg arrested
Casey, who will have hearing today 1T
the City Hall Police Court.