davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
CITY NEWS.

BE sure to see the play at the U.
p. church Tuesday night.
The Quincy Wing has announced
an increase in advertising rates. an
act that other newspapers Of the coun.
try will be compelled to adopt If they
continue in the printing business.
Mrs. 3. G. Taylor of Mt. Pleas
ant, Iowa, was operated on at ST.
Joseph's hospital Saturday morning.
Reports Of her condition today are
satisfactory.
-LaIarpe Quill: Some of the
people express themselves as think.
ing It "durn nuisance to be stopped
at the briggs crossing the Mississippi, II
river and have a soldier accompany
you to the other side, or par: of the
way across and turn you over to an
other, and so on" But these bridges
are important parts of the United
States In time OF war, and 1t is easier
to guard them thoroughly and pre-
vent nossible damage than 1t u to re-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30

pied Hundreds Of sympathizers join
ed with the strikers and picketed the
shops that attempted to operate. In
some instances kerosene was thrown
Calls for protection were sent out
by bakery proprietors and 500 police,
men were detailed to the trouble zone
by Chief of Police Schuttler. Hotels
which are about the only eating places
not seriously affected by the strike,
are facing trouble also. Representa-
tives Of the cooks and pastry makers
unions indicated that they were pre-
pared to call cut all the men working
in cafes, restaurants and hotels hav-
ing their own bakershops if necessary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
AND
CLERK EXAMS
Chance is Offered to Men and Women
for Positions In Local
u. S. Post
office.

Examinations for positions Of clerk
and carrier at Keokuk postoffice will
be held Saturday, May &c at the local
postoffice building. commencing at 9
o'clock. Applications for this exam
nation must be made on the prescrib-
ed forms which with necessary in
|struction may be obtained from Miss
Lillian M. Perkins, secretary Of the
local civil service board.
The positions for which examina.
tons are to be taken are clerk in the
local postoffice, open to both male and
female applicants and carrier open to
male applicants.
Typewritipg and stenography exam
nations will be held tomorrow in the
postoffice building. There are already
several applicants for the tests.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
GARDENS? SURE
JUST TAKE LOOK
keokus< People Are Turning Every
Bit Of Available Space Into
Spot for Growing Things
This Spring.
EVERYWHERE YOU GO
From Grand Avenue to the Cabin
Boats One May Find Earth
Scratched Up" For
Something.

Gardens are everywhere in Keo-
kuk. Front yards that used to be
given over to blue grass and CHG
gers are being plowed up or dug up,
and back yards are being cleaned Of
every bit Of rubbish, tin can piles
and ash heaps, in order that garden
spots may be uncovered.
Ground which has lain dormant for
years is about to be coaxed to grow.
A walk through every section of the
city convinces one of this fact, There
are garden plots laid out In every
conceivable way. On Grand avenue
there are vacant lots plowed and
ready for potatoes; out OH Blondeau
street someone has plowed up a tract
Of ground which once served for a
pathway from one street to another;
and down in the cabin boat district
the thrtftier members of this little
community have laid out gardens, or
are raising pigs.
1t is not going to be an unusual
sight to see a border of vegetables
around bed of flowers. One man
who takes great pride in bed of
cannas, has dug up all of the avail
able space around the Gamma bed and
has planted carrots, turnips, kohl
rabbi and the life. In one back yard
an inveterate smoker is guarding
against the possible rise in price Of
the weed, and is preparing to grow
tobacco.
Vacant bits of ground along the
hillsides, especially on the west side
of the city have been plowed and
have been or will be put into corn,
beans and potatoes. There has been
unprecedented calls on the green
houses to furnish tomato plants and
the like, and the seed orders which
have gone to the big growers and
seed houses in the east this spring
have been more than doubled.
If the weather ever becomes favor
able for planting and working the
ground, Keokuk people, like the
famous Six Hundred, are going to
have gardens to right of them. gar
dens to left Of them, gardens in front
of them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
SjLVERWARE
build one should it ever be partially

build one should It ever be partially
destroyed. 90 -
Due to the phenomenal increase In
the cost Of print paper the Burlington
Hawk-Eye announces that it will dis
continue the giving OF premiums to
subscribers. One Of the worst features
of the newspaper subscription bus
mess is the giving of premiums It is
of the old trading stamp variety and
should be stamped out as soon as pos
stble for the good and dignity Of the
profession. Make the paper worth the
price and cut out the premiums. The
Hawk-Eye has always been worth
more than the subscription rate.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
CITY NEWS.

Warmer and clearer weather Is
promised for tomorrow.
Piano tuning and repairing. F.
w. Loewenstein Piano Co. Phone 21S.
Masonic: regular meeting OF Eagle
No. LIZ, A. F. and A. NJ, Tuesday
evening, May /, 1917, at o'clock.
Visiting brethren cordially invited by
order of the w. NJ. Alvin Kraft, Secy.
Those who do not roll their
own" had best prepare to stock UP
speedily on the tailormade variety, FOR
the lid on cigarettes is about to drop.
The first of threatened law enforce
ment moves from the attorney gener-
ais office is impending, and 1t is to
take the form of a crusade against
these selling cigarettes.
John s. Sprowls of this city, who
has been in Iowa City for the past
week, passed his physical examination
Saturday at the State university and
is now awaiting official notification to
go to Fort Smelling for training for the
officers reserve corps. He will return
home the last of the week before re-
porting for instruction at the army
camp.
There will be little trouble In o.
tanning plenty of men under % years
of age for the citizens training camp,
1t Is believed by the association BE-
hind this idea. and chairmen are be-
ing asked to emphasize the fact that
older men are needed, too. Chairman
E. L. Williams of the committee here,
has received bulletin in which 1t Is
stated that national guardsmen with
dependents who are released from
service, may return to service by ap-
r,ly,ro for commissions in the re-
serve corps. Sufficient salaries would
be paid these men to take care Of the
dependents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
FORMER LOCAL
MAN is DEAD
Chester z. White Passed Away at
Seattle, Wash, Where He
Has Been Living for
Some Years.

Word has been received here of
the death of Chester f. White, a
form r resident Of Keokuk, which
occurred April 81 at Seattle. Mr..
White had been in Ill health for the
last five years. While living in Keo-
kuk he was engaged in the lumber
business, and was member of the
firm of Healy, Felt and White which
operated a sawmill at Montrose. He
was nephew of George Magoun.
His wife was Miss Mamie Holiday,
daughter of Captain Holiday, a
river steamboat pilot
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
PERSONALS.

Mrs. J. G. Carney arrived Satur-
day night from Chicago for a visit
with her son, w. G. Carney and FAM
lily, 322 South Twenty-first.
Frank Nagel. Mrs. Nagel and
Owing Nagel, the parents and broth
err of Conrad Nagel. will arrive in
Keokuk Wednesday evening and re-
main few days. They will be at the
Hotel Iowa during their stay in town.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
THE WEATHER:

Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday; rising tempera-
ture. Probably frost to-
night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30

Food Commissioners Dillon Of New
York remarks that there isn't an
even split of the dollar turned in by
the consumer for food. The producer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
SPEAKING Of Ewes.

Waterloo T1mes-Tribune. Judging
from what the experts are saying. eat
ing the eyes Of the potato is short
sighted business.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
NOTICE.

Retail grocers will close their
places of business Wednesday after
moons from May to October 81, in
elusive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-30
BOARD SUSTA|NS
/ ASSESSMENT MADE
Mississippi River Power Company to
Pay Taxes on $4,000 Again,
Board Of Review
Decides.
TURN DOWN STATE PLEA
Assessment Returned by J. r. Dimond
Same as Set by the Board a
Year Ago-case Is In
Court.

The city council acting as board
of equalization and review this
morning sustained the assessment Of
S5O0,O0O made on the Mississippi
River Power company by Assessor
j. R. Dimond.
BY this action the board turned
down the plea Of the state and
county, made in complaints filed Fri
day for an assessment Of not less
than $10,0OO,OO0 on the property.
What move the state and county
authorities intend to make is not
known.
The assessment made by Mr..
Dimond is the same as set by the
board of review last year after
Former Assessor Johnston had re-
turned an assessment OF $16,000.000
against the power company. Mr..
Johnston appealed from this decision
and the matter is now waiting hear
ing in the federal court of this dis
trict On the ruling In this case
will depend the future assessments
on the water power company.
Bridge Assessment Fixed.
By agreement of all parties con-
cerned, the assessment of the Keo-
kuk & Hamilton Bridge company was
fixed at 100000 by the board this
morning This is a raise Of $4,000
over the last assessment.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
SHE MUST MARRY DOCTOR.
Disagreement Of Parents FOretells
Dire Results.

Local gossip in the past few days
has indicated a possible re-enactment
in actual life of the drama written by
Sholem Aleichem some years ago. In
matters of this nature, it is consider
ed proper that the public take hand.
The future of this daughter is at
stake.
The matter will be formally broach-
ed at Program and Dance to be
given by the TIKWATH ZION GATE
of St. Paul, at the North Central
Commercial Club, Tuesday evening,
May 10Th. Mrs. David Goldbluin of
Minneapolis, mother Of the daughter,
has been insistent during many re-
hearsals on the headline above.
Master George Serulnic also of
Minneapolis will soothe her sorrows
by the solacing tones of his violin.
Also other good entertainment and
dancing.
COME AND HELP THE NATION
AL FUND.
ADV.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
WHATS IN A NAME?"

Mr.. Louis Sachs, Junior Law at the
University Of Minnesota, claims he has
received many uncalled for congratula-
tons and "Mazol TOYS" on account Of an
item that appeared in the last issue Of
the American Jewish World. He wishes
to put in plea of mot guilty" to the
indictment charged therein. He admits
the corpus deficit" but says he is not
the culprit. It is however rumored
around the campus that Louis chagrin is
not due to the fact that he has been
unjustly accused but rather because the
charge is untrue, much to his sorrow.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
1856
SOCIAL NEWS

disappointed, as both palmist and card
reader were at their service, this feature
being in charge of the Misses Sadye
Goldberg, Clara Rush and Sophie Stern
berg.
Miss Sarah Kopman presided at the
Frappe Bowl and was assisted during
the evening by the Misses Jennie
Shapiro, Kate Kahner, Hannah Ravitch
and Fanny Silverman.
Part proceeds of the dance being for
the benefit of the War Sufferers, the De-
borahs desire to express their apprecia-
ton to all those who helped make the
affair success.-J. H.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
REV. SILBERSTEIN TO REPORT ON
CONVENTION.

Rabbi David Silberstein who attended
the convention of the Mizrachi in Pitts
burg last week as delegate for Mime
apolis, will speak on his impressions of
the Convention on Monday afternoon
(second day Of Shavuoth) at the Mikro
Kodesh Congregation, 9Th avenue north
and Oak Lake, at P. M. Other speak
ers will include Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, Rabbi
J. L. Settler land the delegates to the
Jewish Congress, DR.. Gordon and Rabbi
Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
The Vacation Cottage.

The Cottage Committee Of the Y. w.
H. A., wish to announce that registra-
ton for accommodations at the summer
cottage at Mound, Lake Minnetonka, will
take place from eight to nine o'clock
every evening beginning Monday, May
28th. It is especially suggested that the
young women who wish accommodations
for their summer vacations, should plan
their vacations now and register early,
as accommodations are limited Miss
Bess Winter is in charge Of the arrange
mentS
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
SEND IN NAMES OF THOSE WHO
ENLIST.

In order that a complete record
may be kept of all those who intend
to aid our government in the present
war, all Jews of the Northwest who
have enlisted in any branch of mill
tary service are urgently requested to
send their names, addresses and the
facts regarding their enlistment to
The American Jewish World. This
information is for statistical pur-
poses, and will be sent to the National
Jewish Statistical Board.
Anyone having information as to
the enlistment of any Jew is also re-
quested to send it in to us.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25

Torah, Y. w. H. A., Y. M. H. A., Ner
Tamid Club.
The Teams.
Anna E. Levinson, Helen Schwartz,
$17.10; Bas-Zion Mirsky, 1881; Anna
Schwartz, Freda Mirsky, $14.87; Jennie
Terres, Marian Cohen, $14.81; Sadie Shap-
iro, Rose Share, $1466; Emma Leviton,
Bessie Schwartz, 1880; Sadie Berman,
Ethel Lurie, $1,000; Goldie Sibler, Bessie
Mandel, 1921; Jennie Margolis, Anna
Chazen, 1920; Emma Braman, Marie
Lurie, 1897; The Talmud Torah Chill
dren, by Rose Berman and Rebecca
Settler, $3.50; Misses Sachs and Wolff,
$40; Oracle Gordan, Ida Leveton, $6.42;
Sadie Schwartz, Mary Kosesky, $500;
Miss Belack, $3.50; Goldie London, &C.
ella Levitt, $3.50; Anna London, Alice
Ridker, $3.50; Sarah Blustine, Bertha
Fineman, $500; Misses Kahner and Kop-
man, $474; Goldie Gelb, Sarah Leveton,
$4.67; Bessie Levin, $3.50; Miss T. SEWN,
$430; Mary SLIDER, Bertha Mandel.
$4O6; Lucille Schwartz, Rebecca Kirch-
evsky, 1925; Alick Krass, John Padoson,
$238. Total $211.86.
In submitting this report, the commit
tee wishes to express it's fullest appre
citation Of the splendid work done by the
various teams, who have so enthusiastic
cally responded when called upon, and
did their work willingly and faithfully.
General Flower Committee of
Minneapolis,
Hahn Margalith, Chairman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
"COMMON CLAY" AT THE SHUBERT.

NOVuN1OAN OLA al 11G
Never before in the history Of local
amusements, have theater patrons been
afforded an opportunity to see the latest
and best of stage productions now being
offered at the Shubert, which next week
produces Common Clay" except at the
So Metropolitan scale of prices.
In the past, the big Broadway sue
cesses were not released for stock pro-
auctions until the second or third season
after the road exploitation, which fol-
lows the usual New York city runs of a
year or more, but Manager Goldberg,
through arrangement with play brokers
in New York city, is during the limited
season of the Shubert Stock Company,
offering stock patrons plays at popular
prices, that but few weeks before have
been before the Minneapolis public at the
higher scale. Theater goers will readily
recall that this weeks play, Gilt the
Trail Holiday" was produced at the
Metropolitan theater earlier in the sea-
son, and that next weeks offering "Com-
mon Clay" was the "Met's" attraction but
a few weeks ago, with John Mason in
the title role.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
MASS-MEETING AT KENESETH
ISRAEL,

A Mass Meeting will be held at the
Keneseth Israel Synagogue on Sunday
evening, May 81, at 9 P. M to give OPP
.portunity for the expression of opinion
sson the Jewish Congress. The speakers
will include Rabbi S. M SLIDER, DR.. S. N.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WOI2LA

Deinard and the candidates for delegate
to the Congress, DR.. G. ]. Gordon and
Rabbi c. David Matt. There will be no
solicitation Of funds of any kind and it
is hoped there will be good attendance.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25
Y. w. HI. A. NOTES..
Save Your Pennies. Reserve the Dates

Save Your Pennies. Reserve the Dates
June 9th and 10TH
A trial court, "Navy Recruiting Sta
tion," Gypsy Queens, and Scotch Lassies,
will be some of the new and interesting
features Of the "Penny Carnival" to
be given by the Y. W. H. A., Saturday
evening and Sunday afternoon, June 9th
and 10th, at the Talmud Torah. There
will also be special features for children
on Sunday afternoon, and the public is
urged to take them along and let them
also have a good time.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-05-25

REPORT FLOWER-DAY COMMITTEE.
Report of local committee for the an
nual Flower-Day of the Jewish National
Fund, Sunday, May 20, 1917.
The following societies were represent
ed: Ohavei Zion, Mizachi, Poalei Zion,
Minneapolis Zionist Society, Talmud-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
GUNNERS
SHOW ACCURACY
IN TARGET WORK

Data made public recently by the
navy department show that at no 9TH
er time in ifs history has the marks
manship of the United States navy
been so good as II is at present. The
new SUPERINTENDENT Nevada gave
an example of the general shooting
efficiency OF the Atlantic fleet. In
the recent target practise this ship
fired fifty-six shots from her fourteen
inch guns, and the target. at varying
ranges, was smashed forty-three times.
a record that is believed to equal. If
not surpass. any record with similar
guns In any other navy.
Following are the various percen-
tages Of efficiency shown In target
work by the recent practise. Figures
are based upon hits and shots:
14-inch, 45 caliber:: Nevada, 76.S per
cent: New York. 6S.3; Oklahoma, 64.3;
Pennsylvania, CAB: Texas, S1.4.
Pinch. 80 caliber: Arkansas, 67.7;
Wyoming. S3.3.
pinch, As caliber: Delaware, 1853;
Florida, 93.1: Kansas, COS; Michigan,
sec; Minnesota, sos; New Hamp-
shire, 1913: South Carolina. S2.6; Utah.
S62: Vermont, 57.1.
s-inch, As caliber: Kansas, TIL;
Minnesota, $50; New Hampshire. So:
Vermont. 63.6.
finch, IS caliber: Kansas. 4S: Min
nesota, 461: New Hampshire, 72.3;
Vermont, 1873.
6-Inch, SO caliber: Arkansas, 5S.4:
Delaware. sos; Florida, IA; Nevada.
64.4; New York, TIA; Oklahoma, 5s.s;
Pennsylvania, 6S.4; Texas, 63.5; Utah,
l8.7; Wyoming, 5S.5.
On the Nevada three gun pointers,
In nine shots with 14-inch guns, made
. record of nine hits; on the New
York nine gun pointers made six hits
IN six shots; on the Oklahoma three
Eun pointers made seven hits in nine
shots. on the Pennsylvania eight hits
IN nine shots. and on the Texas six
hits IN SIX shots, and all with 14-inch
guns e long ranges. Out Of sixty-six
shots fired from the 12-inch guns Of
the dreadnoughts sixtyfour were hits
while with S-inch guns the record Of
the champion gunners was twenty
two hits In twenty-foHr shots.
With finch guns the best record
was fifteen hits in sixteen shots, while
the champion gun pointers Of the q
inch guns hit the target thirty-nine
times In forty shots.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
GOLD MEDAL IS
GIVEN PERSH|NG
BY new MEXICO

SANTA re. n. ~, Feb. FINAL,
Gen. John ]. Pershing, commander OF
the recent American punitive expedt
ton into Mexico, was today presented
with q gold medal by the New Mexico
state legislature IN appropriate com
nemorafire ceremonies. BY unani-
NOUS action recently the legislature
adopted 9 resolution fixing Wasning-
toms Birthday as '.Pershing's Day" In
New Mexico and provided the medal
which Was given IN recognition Of Ten.
Pershines services IS 2 young OH
Ger % the state IN the days wnen -
territory 4 was subject 70 Apache
Indian raids.
The resolution also called the atten-
ton Of the people Of New Mexico 20
the long and diesine1ieneo military ca
Icer. Of Gen. PershinE and the Iact
that his services had been recognized
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
DANCING CLAsSEs

Learn the latest New York dances
from MADAME LESTER, Honolulu's
leading teacher: Tuesday evening.
Club: Friday evening. Punahou Glass;
Saturday mornipg, Children's Glass.
Fancy and stage dancing, private les
sons BY appointment Phone 1862. !. o.
o. F. Hall Res. s675. The Romagoy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28

James T. Taylor has requested the
board to reconsider its action In cut
ting out Laimi road from Improvement
district in Nuuanu valley and to In
vestigate the real situation. He claims
that the reasons advanced for the
dropping Of the road have no merits.
The board promised to visit the dis
trict next Sunday at 10 a. m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28
ARMY 81 NAVY
ARMY MULE Is
PROVING WORTH


fpy Associatsd prsssl
WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
lFRANcE-Two years and half OF
the grfmmest war in history have
wrought the triumph Of at least one
American institution-thG army mule.
He has been weighed anew in the
scales OF battle. proved IN the fire
swept fields Of France and FLINDERS.
and. not found wanting. In warm
winter coat and with lcng. incuisitive
ears Hopping back and forth In the
breeze, he marches Up among the
| roaring runs with q steady nonchal-
| ance that lends confld ence. and faith
to the fighting men who depend so
much upon him.
From Missouri, Georgia, Tennessee,
mississippi. Texas and other stock
| farms In the South, he has journeyed
| to the war and come into his own.
The much maligned, supposedly rub.
born. balky and generally pestiferous
mule. has won place IN the heart OF
the British army from which he car
never be disl0dged. He was cutie an
asset IN the South African campaigns,
| but now is real aristocrat Of the
transport service.
"Most Magnificent Creature
"A most magnificent creature" re-
| piled British brieadier when asked
| for an opinion cf the Iowly American
mule. And he has a much better
character than generally is given TO
him. he IS something like a camel
| IN that respect Most people cry
Nnu-~ 81 A-~4f4 - ~.<or IL <ax.ol
but once you get 10 know him he Is
much admired. II Is just the same
with the mule He has some ways
with him which the British Tommy
didn't quite appreciate ct first, but
| now that they are better acquainted
land have formed sort Of entente
cordiale. the two have utmost respect
| for each other and carry on at the
/ front with complete understanding and
effectiveness
Meets Test Easily
The mule had his supreme test on
| this front in the battle Of the SomIhe.
There were days and nights Of unceas
| Ing labor. short rations and little or
| no attention. The strain was con-
stant and terrific. IN exact ratio to the
number employed. six horses s1c-
combed where single mule gave
way.
The horse, OF course. Is an animal
| az finer fibre and Is far more sensi-
tive II be stuInbles into shell hole
filled with water be will strive and
struggle to set out until he actually
dies OF 4 broken heart. Not so the
IInIo IA |41 M ff.16 in = flnr ana ,Iof
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-28

A charge of gross cheat has been
made against Manuel s. Rosa, Jr., ac-
cused Of failing to pay for an auto
tire, and he will be heard March 6.