davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
FIGHTING MEN.
French and German Officers Compared
 By a Military Expert.
Especial to The Bu1letin.)


 Washington, D. C., June 15.-In a communication to the National Geo. graphic Society, Granville F'ortescue, the military expert draws a sharp dis tinction between the French officer and his men compared with the relations obtaining between the German off = cer and the boche private. A part of the communication is issued by. the Society as the following bulletin in it's war geography series:
 The wide, unbridgable chasm which exists between the officer and th@ pri- the step of necessity in French batta- lions, French soldiers recognize the need for discipline, of the value of team work. and the urgency of obey ing in battle, as the very foundation of their worth as citizen soldiers. They know also that they of their own violation have created the author ity behind the officer, and for this req son there can be nothing degrading in the surrender of personal privilege in the crisis of war.
 Discipline Is not maintained through fear, but by public opinion Each private soldier recognizes that his individual efficiency and effective ness. and consequently the efficiency and effectiveness of the whole French army, is based on his prompt and in telhgent obedience of orders delivered by military superiors.
 He knows that his officers are trained specialists in war, and he puts himself freely In their hands, so that the nations will in war may be ac- complislled. He understands the sue cessive limitations of military authori- sergeant to the lieutenant, the iieuten- ant to the captain, the captain to the major, and so on through grade after grade up to General Petain, who in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23


 Liberty Bonds taken by Columbia people amounted at least to $3,700, and probably exceeds that sum. Most of the bonds were secured through ap- p1ication to Charles K. Hitchcock, who was active in soliciting for the loan. Amounts taken range from $50 to $500.
 Jan,es A. Utley has been appoint ed sexton by the executive committee of the Columbia Cemetery association to fill the vacancy caused by the death of John A. Lewis, sexton for more than 20 years.
 Mrs Henry E. Taintor and Mrs. Harlan P. K1eine of Hartford are at the Taintor cottage by the lake
 For Red Cross Benefit.
 Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch Is to give a Garden party at Noxid, her home by the lake in the interest Of Red Cross work as part of the weeks campaign for the raising of the Red Cross fund.
 Return to Lisbon.
 Mrs. Jessie Carpenter and daughter. Nellie who have occupied the Tucker house at the south end of Columbia Green during the past school year, while the daughter was teaching In Chestnut Hill district, left this week for their home in Lisbon Thomas Cox and family of Hartford will oc- cupy the place vacated by Mrs. Car penter during the summer and fall. They have their garden already plant ed and will take possession at once.
 MT and Mrs. Wallace Clayton Hil- Hard have retslrned from their we'd ding trip and visited relatives in Gi- lead "Wednesday. They will make their home at 12 Rowe avenue, Hart ford.
 Motorists Aid Red Cross.
 Monday and Tuesday of this week nearly 50 dollars was secured by the members of the Columbia Red Cross chapter. Something like forty dollars was collected from automobile parties passing over the state roads.
 The grange held it's meeting Wed nesday.
 Registration List.
 The military registration in this place June 5th follows:
 Nathan Botha1n. Benjamin Bern stein Meyer Bernstein, Isidore Der kowitz Harrison N. Brou ssea, Her man T. Brown, George A Cobb. Rob ert S Cobb, Raymond E. Clarke, lily man Cohen. Meyer Cohen. Herbert c. Collins Jewett H. Collins. Wm. $. Cunningham, Ade1ard Depathy, Chas. A Friedrich. Tsidore Crolub. Albert W. House, Stanley D. Hunt, Homer ]. Tsham Johannes Kustcn. Rudolph KOenig, George c. LaBonte, Ilewel- 1yn A. Latham. Morris EE. IAeibert, Louis Lixer. Horace E. Little, William Clayton Lyman. Raymond p. Lyman, Samuel E. Lyman, Max Miller, Sam U7l Oxman, Charlie Potter, Daniel Reg4=ck. Lucius W. Robinson. Clair L. holm. Morris P. Schoenbaum Ray moud A. Strickland, Michael Szegda, Fred Q. Tatro, Robert ". Turner. Howard White Aubrey F. Winter William AI. Wolff. Hyman woIfson, fsidore 1f. Woifson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Sunday was observed as Children's 's Sunday in the Congregational church. The church was decorated with ferns, daisies and flags by Misses Mary and Helen Mathein and Olive Hutchinson. The little people took the parts as- signed them well, giving parents and teachers much cause for pride and satisfa ction.
 Visited at Andover.
 Twenty six members of Bolton grange went Monday evening to An dover, where they provided the literary program at Andover grange. It con sisted of essays, vocal and instrumen- tai music. recitatdons and a half hours play by the sisters entitled A Parlia- r1ent of Servants. At the close of the meeting a delicious collation. was served.
 Sewed for Fair.
 The Ladies Aid society met at Mrs. c. F. Summers yesterday afternoon to sew for the church fair.
 The proceeds of the dance given in the Bolton hall last week Saturday evening were given to the Red Cross fund.
 Northan Loornis has returned from a visit to Amherst.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Phelps of Wind sor spent Sunday at their Bolton cot tage.
 Herbert BurrilI of Stafford was a re- cent guest of William B. Trowbridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Boston, Mass, April 18th, 1914.
 s'For three years, I was troubled with Co.zstibotios. At times, the attacks would be very severe, accompanied by Dfzzfness ard VtoLent Aeadactes. I took medicine and laxatives the whole time, but as soon as I discontinued the treatment, my bowels would refuse to move. Last October, I went to Montreal and there heard of Fruit-a-tives' I used one box and the results were so pronounced that I bought two dozen boxes continued using 'Fruit-a-tives' and noticed 6ec:dSd tnrpro0e0sent. I gradually reduced the dose from three a. day to one tablet every three or four days until the twenty-four boxes were finished when my physical condition was perfect''. JAS. J. ROYALL.
 soc. box, for $2.5o, trial size, 25c. At all dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
NORWICH BULLETIN SATURDAY. JUNE 23, 1917

Saturday morning. making . deep and ugly wound. z
 Mrs. c. F. Reed who has been adi- ing for some weeks, is improving.
 Miss Phoebe Ring has returned from
 a winter in Florida 5- One of the most promising heids of potatoes Is that of C. F. Reed Mrs. G. V. Smith returned from
 Massachusetts, Saturday. The Housewives League is gaining members dn nearly every family Mrs. Jones, Colonel. has appointed Mrs.
 Brown. Mrs Ernest Wilson ana MISS Alice W. Pratt captains Mrs. Eva Fuller of Marlborough is visiting her sister, Mrs. Benjamin c. Robbins
 Miss Neliie Thran has returned to Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
WELLINGTON
Sunday School Delegates Named - Aeeident-House~fves' League Gains Members.

Rev. Charles A. Parker accepted the office of superintendent of the Bible mer, Misses Amidon and Chall1er with the pastor, were named delegatts to the annual Sunday school convention of the Ashford Baptist Association to be held with the Baptist church in 18th.
 The children's day concert will take the place of the preaching service Sunday the 24th
 Misses Mabel and Helen Graves of Boston, nieces of Mrs. E. J. Pratt, passed the week. at Pleasant View
 Wayne Morse SteRed on a rusty natl
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
COVENTRY
Girls Club Eneertains Canning Dem onstration by Students Instructed at Storrs.

A very interesting entertainment was given Tuesday evening by the Girls Mission Club. Part of the pro- ceeds was given to the Red Cross.
 The prayer meeting was held in the chapel Wednesday evening.
 Miss Goetze Scheil and Miss Gladys Irish who have been taking a course at Storrs, gave & canning demonstra- ton Friday evening.
 Miss Marguerite Andrews Is visit ing her uncle, John KeHum.
 Miss Ruth Hawkins has returned home for her summer vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Bates have re- turned to their home in Westport, Conn.
 Mrs. Sarah E. Randall has returned to East Setauket. L. L
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Forty friends of Mir and Mrs Moses A. Goodwin gave them a surprise par ty last Saturday evening on the six teenth anniversary of their marriage. The company took along ample re- treatments which were enjoyed dur ing the evening. Mir. and Mrs Good win regaled the visitors with cake and ice cream Mfrs. Goodwin received a number of presents. Miss Josephine M. Robbins wrote a poem for the an- niversary.
 Rev Guy D.. wfngerd attended com mencement exercises at Yale.
 Miss Olive Williams is home from Mount Holyoke college for the vaca- tfon.
 Moving to Massachusetts.
 Edward A. Penn of South Chaplin is visiting relatives in Carver. Mass, where he intends to make his home
 Abraham Gould, who lives in the north part of the town recently sold his farm and stock to a New York purchaser who is to occupy the place soon- MT. Gould intends in 8 few months to go to California to live.
 Mrs. J. Wilbur Lanphear visited relatives in Providence this week.
 The South Chaplin school, Clarence E. Chester, teacher, closed the spring term last Saturday. The school held a picnic on the school grounds.
 The Ladies Aid society held a well attended meeting at the vestry We'd nesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
RICHMOND

MT. and Mrs. Robert Congdon are at the Moore homestead for time
 Bell school closed Saturday, June Is, for the summer. A number Of people visited the school.
 A party from Providence were call CTS here "Wednesday and had basket lunch.
 Fannie and Ralph Moore were fin Hope Valley Tuesday night
 A party of fishermen from Provi- dence were here Sunday.
 Mrs. Everett Moore Is in Siocum.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Chance for a Renrisal.

England cries for reprisaIs against German cities to square accounts for the slaughter of helpless women and children. But the most effective re- prisal would be a rain of bomb and shell on the fortress of Helgoland. - Philadelphia Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
ROCKVILLE
Wiifred E. Barber, of the Fifth Com pany, Sends Home Pictures From Camp.

Mrs. Franklin of Providence is with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph J. Taylor, who has been i'll for some time.
 Elisha c. Burdick and family of Westerly were at Rockhaven farm Saturday afternoon.
 wiifred E. Barber, a member of the Fifth company, has sent home some nice photographs Of himself, also of the entire squad Of which he is a member. their camp, and the bridge which they are guarding somewhere in Rhode Island.
 William Taylor accompanied by Eu- gene Saunders rnotored to Providence and return Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
OBITUARY.
Mrs, Cynthia Colby.

Mrs. Cynthia Colby.
 Mrs. Cynthia Colby, 72, died early Tuesday morning at the residence of Raymond SG1ier, where she has been living for several months. She for rnerly resided in Hartford She had been seriously i'll for some time. Flu neral services were held Thursday at ] p. n- Burfaa was In the Columbia cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Must se Ahandaned.

The idea, that this war must go on until every nation participating is as- sured compensation in keeping with its sacrifices is something else that must be abandoned before the dove of peace breaks loose from its moor ings-Savannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
STAFFORD
Gifts for Mrs. PhiIena PrebIe-on ead Birthday She Attends the Movies for First Time.

Miss Harriet Wier has returned home after several weeks treatment in Johnson hospital It was pleasure to the many friends of Mrs. Philena PrebIe to re- member her ninety third birthday last week by flowers. gifts and a shower of post cards. Never having seen the moving pictures 1t was subject of much wonder to her when her friends discussed the stories and plays told by pictures at the movies Through the kindness of friends she was taken to the town house Wednesday even ing where she greatly enjoyed the performance. Except for a lameness caused by a fall from>a runaway team many years ago, she is in excellent health.
 Guest From Norwich.
 Mrs George A. Keppler of Norwich vs1ited friends here recently.
 c. w Lasbury Is employed in a hardware store in Springfield.
 Mrs Eva M. Bugbee of Hartford has been the guest of local friends the past week.
 Mrs. Henry Quay. who is spending 9 vacation in Canada, expects to re- turn in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Pershina's Direct WIrs.

A direct telegraph wire is to con meet General Pershjngs headquarters in France with the War Department in Washington. Washington seems to have forgotten what Dewey once did to such a cab1e.-iNew York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

King Ferdinand of Bulgaria is to visit the kaiser at main headquarters He will also visit the king of Bavaria at GUnfch.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Mrs. G. F. Mitchell. Mfrs. ". O. Seyms and J. N. Hewitt motored to Norwich and Montville Tuesday.
 Dwight Tucker of Hartford was in town Wednesday, to attend the Fish Post wedding.
 Miss Josephine Hart of Montvilie is the guest of Mrs. W. O. Seyms.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
One Good Sian.

This is not so critical q time in the nations history as was three months
 ago-at least there are fewer crtics.- Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23

Warning to the World.
 The continued prosecutions of Bel grams constitute 8 warning to the world as to what Teuton conquest would mean.-Washingto Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Going to France.

Fred Rabideau has been visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Rabf- deau. He is to join the aerial fleet at Mineola, L. L, and will start for France in about three weeks, as ser geant in his company.
 MT. and Mrs. Rockwell Warren of Westboro, Mass. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Warren.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
HEBRON

Fish-Post Wedding at Gifead consre- eational Church-Close of Schools -Horton Bungalow Being Furnish : aI
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
BOLTON

Pleasing Exsreisss on chifdrsn's Day -Granss Provides Program at An dover-Danee Proceeds for Red CHoMa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
COLUMBIA

LIber<y Bond Subscriptions Over $3, 7o0-AlI Aiding Red Cross Fund Garden Party Planned Grange M1aSa
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
CHAPLIN

Friends Surprise Mir. and Mrs. Moses A. Goodwin on Sixteenth Wedding
 AnniVersary-Saie of Gould Place.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
SOUTH WELLINGTON
Guardsman a Patient at Hospital Children's Day Exercises Tomorrow Senator Hall Attends Class Re- union.

Miss Ellen Hayes of Wash:ngton. Q. C., is visiting Miss Doris Hall. Miss Hayes was a classmate at Dana Hall school, also Miss Halls lfeuten- ant f the National Training Camp Tor Women at Washington, D. c.
 Rev. and Mrs. Bari D. Darrow Of West Hartford were guests at Mrs. Gardner Halls last week
 Mrs. Ethel Richardson Ruby of Staf- ford Springs called on relatives and friends this week
 Ernest Robbins has left the employ of Gardner Hall, Jr, Co, going to Stafford Springs.
 Arthur Deveraux, ST., Is again at work In the bleach house of Gardner Hal IT,. O.. after his bad fall of a week ago.
 Ign7tz HislSs has Joined Cyonuarv F at WiIIimantic
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-23
Guardsman in Hospital.

Angelo F'argnOH, a member of Com pany K who has been stationed here for some weeks, was taken to the ar nory hospital at Willimantfc for the treatment of a.bscesses
 MT and Mrs. Bosworth (Julia Ne landb of Hartford were guests at Se-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03
he SOCIALIST TICKET.

A reader, E. P, has requested The
Day Book to print the Socialist city
ticket. Here it is:
City treas, Robert H. Howe; city
clerk, Lewis w. Hardy. For alder
me: LIST ward, Geo. J. Roger; I'd,
Fred w. Hack; Sd, J. H. Greer; 4th,
K. P. Gugis; 5th, Fred G. Wellman;
9Th, R NJ. Kephart; 7th, John T.
Caulfeld; 8th, Geo. W. Kohler; 9Th,
Chas. V. Johnson; 10th, Jacob Son
nenschein; 18th, Vim. Levin; 18th,
Louis A. Cejka; 18th, Chas, H. Hair;
14th, H. W. Harris; 18th, J. Louis
Engdahl; 18th, Peter Galskis; 18th,
Harry E. Greenwood; 18th, Isadore
Gordon; 21st, c, N. Anderson; 22d,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

Washington. - Plans were COM
pleted by government to take over
approximately 80 German merchant
ships interDed in American ports i'm
mediatel ystate Of war is declared by
congress.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-03

Andrew Lain; 23d Qong term), w.
A. Ericsson; 23d (short term) Arthur
Maxi; oath, John H Weyer; 25th,
Paul Pause, Sr.; 26th, Victor c.
Koehler; 9th, John c. Kennedy;
28th, Carl A. Juburg; 29th, Marcus
H. Taft; Both, Aaron Henry; 31st,
Jacob MarkOwitz; 32d, Pierce L. An
dersOn; 33d, VIM. e. Dunn; 34th,
Morris Seskind, and 35th, Henry E.
Murphy.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
Railroads Ask For
Wheat Shipments Now

Washington, D. c., Sept. IL
Fairfax Harrison chairman. of the
Railroads War Board, authorizes
the following:
We are assured that the price of
wheat determined by the President
will be maintained throughout the
year by the Food Administration and
that there can be no objective III
holding wheat. In fact, the farmer
saves interest and deterioration by
marketing early.
At the present time the Railways
can handle more wheat to storage
points for ready distribution and to
mills to be manufactured into flour
for domestic consumption and ex
portation to our Allies, where it is
much needed, and for which ships
are available at ports. The Railways
wish to appeal to the farmers to
bring their wheat to market now. La
ter in the Fall the handling of many
more products will cause con gestion
and delays.
The railways are now being OPP
Grated in common to serve the en-
tire community. The demands for
movements of military and supplies
will be an increasing burden. There
fore, the railways must have the
cooperation of the entire COM
munity
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
APPEALS MUST FOLLOW
REGULAR PROCEDURE
Appeals For Exemption From Mill
tary Service Must be Made to DIS
trict Board.

The following telegram has been
received from the Provost Marshal
General
BY the regulations of the Presi-
dent governing appeals from the ac-
ton of District Boards, the claim of
appeal must be filed with the Dis
trict Board and cannot be received
if sent direct to the President, the
Provost Marshal General, members
of Congress or to any other place
than 60 the District Board itself.
Papers, evidence, ana atfidavits
not considered by the District Board
cannot be considered on appeal from
District Board.
The only cases in which there is
an appeal to the President are cases
in which a claim for discharge on the
ground of engagement in agricul
tural or industry has been made in
District Board. There is no appeal
to the President from action of the
local board in dependency or other
cases where determination is within
1.-the Jurisdiction of the local board.
All attempts to appeal cases 9TH
er than these involving the decision
of the District Board on agriculture
or industrial exemptions from what
ever source received; all affidavits,
arguments, evidence, papers or 9TH
er matter not considered by the
District Board. Ali appeals made to
the President direct or sent to any
other official or person In Washing
ton, will have to be returned to the
sender. (Signed)
Crowder.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
Town Council Proceedings

The Commissioners Of Cambridge
met in regular session Wednesday ev-
ening, Mayor Orem and Commission
erS Brannock, Lake, Brohawn and
st. Clair, present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Bills amounting TO 1,130.9Swere
passed and ordered paid.
An application received from Mr..
Lewis Morgan for permission to tap
storm water and sanitary sewers on
High street, opposite the new Post
office Building, and motion made,
seconded and carried that permits be
given upon Mr.. Morgan paying fees
and complying with the town laws.
Letter received from Eastern
Shore Gas q Electric Co, promising
better gas service in the future.
Following building applications up
for second reading and granted:
Peoples Loan, Savings and De
post Bank, to build coalhouSe in the
rear of No. Poplar street.
Mrs. Sarah Bennett. to raise roof
at 52l High street.
w. H. LeCompte, to build room
over side porch at 11S Academy st.
Martina CORNISH, TO Dullu uWellluS
at ISL Pine street.
Motion carried that Clerk, Treas
urer and Collector, Benz. E. Robbins,
be authorized by the Board to ap-
point deputy or assistant Clerk to
act as Clerk, Treasurer and Collec-
tor, in his place, for the period only
during which the said Benz. E. Rob-
bins is absent from the office in the
military service of the United States,
under the National Draft Law, pro-
yided this conforms to the town laws.
Contracts of Mr.. Levin J. Houston,
Jr., covering construction work on
the sewers and streets of the city, and
inspection of buildings and plumb
ing, ETC., were laid aside.
No further business. the Board ad-
journed, to meet Wednesday, Sept.
10, 1917.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Grand Opera House tonight.
Mrs. Minnie Banks. of Norfolk,
/ Va. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edw.
/ 5. Phillips.
! Miss Elizabeth Peters, of Dover,
! Del, is the guest OF Miss Drusilla
! Phillips. at The Cedars."
Miss Hattie Travers left on the
boat last night for Baltimore. where
she Will spend sometime.
Miss Madeline Hayman. of Prin-
cess Anne. is visiting Mrs. {. J.
Henry. AT her home on Church St.
Mr.. Elmer Hart. of LakesvilIe. af-
ter visiting friends at West Airing
ton. Baltimore. returned home on the
b., {. 4 y. boat Wednesday morn
ing.
Mr.. Walter Morgan. of Cambridge,
who has been spending Il few days
in Baltimore. returned to his home
on Washington street Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Joseph Wilkerson has return
ed 10 his home at West Philadelphia,
after having pent the Weekend
with Nh and Mrs. Edw S Phillips,
on the Boulevard.
Mr. William Wesley Mitchell and
Miss Elsie Louise Gore. both of
Town Point, We're married last night
at the parsonage of Grace NJ. Il.
Church, South, at $50 O'Clock. Rev.
II. w. Dunkley, pastor of the church.
performed the ceremony.
An entire change of Cambridge
pictures will be shown tonight at the
Grand Opera House. These views
Will include bathing scenes at Oak
ley Beach. Cambridge harbor and
Company c, all of which are excep-
tionaIly pretty and veg interesting
to Cambridgeans.
The Democratic State Convention
Will meet next week at the Academy
of Music, in Baltimore. on Thursday,
the goth. This meeting is the occa-
sion of the annual gathering in Bal
timore of representative Democrats
from all sections of the State, and
will. undoubtedly, be largely attend
ed this year.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
Little Rufus R. F. D.

tWilliam Herschell, in the Indianap-
oils News
Little Rufus r. +. D.,
Rural Free Delivery;
That's d funny name, | know,
Yet it seems quite apropos,
Since, each day, you sit and wait.
Down here by the orchard gate.
Sit and wait and twirl your thumbs,
Till the rural mailman comes
Little Rufus R. F. D.,
I've a curiosity
Just to hear from you direct
What the mail is you expect.
Is the word you're waiting for
From brother at the war?
Does some miser wish to give
Gold to you, his relative?
Little Rufus R. F. D.,
Come, now, tell the truth TO he.
Are you Cupid's seraphim,
Bearing messages for him?
If you are-God bless you, boy
May you bear abundant JOY.
From all sorrow keep them free,
! Little Rufus R F D.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13

Mrs. Minnie Banks, of Norfolk,
Va. is visiting her sister. Mrs. Edw.
: PhillipS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-09-13
BUYER Without License Fined

fredericksburg, Md, Sept. r.
Harry Hall, of Dover, Del, buyer
for a Dover dealer in hides, wool
and furs, was arrested here today by
Constable Charles A. Noble, charged
with operating in this county With
out license. Hall was arralgned
before Magistrate Thomas +. Cox
and fined $50 and costs. He was
committed to Denton jail in default
of payment. His employees went to
Denton tonight in an effort to get
him out of the trouble.