davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
F. NJ. YORDY NEW
Y. N. DIRECTOR
Chicago Man to Assume Ply
SieiaI Dictatorship Left by
6. A. Cooper.

p NJ Yordy for the paSt three
years associate physical director Of
the Chicago Central s. NJ. C. a. has
been appointed physical director of
the y. NJ. G.. A. iu Jais city Mr.
Yordy. with his family. expects 10
arrive in south Bend 90 take charge
Of this department on Sept T.
Mr. Yordy, who is graduate OF
the Freeport nigh school attended
BelOit college, and after graduation
there supervised the gymnasium
work in that school for three years.
he also had charge of the physical
work in y. NJ. G.. A institutions at
Beloit. GAINESVILLE and Fondelac and
while al the Chicago Central y NJ
q. g. he instructed the young
mems. business mems and boys
gymnasium classes.
Especially interested in developing
athletic teams Mr. Yordy anticipates
working up lively competition in
such sports as Nolley ball aquatics.
and basket ball. and desires hearty
cooperation from members here
Last year his team was victorious in
The International y. NJ q. A. Hexa-
snlOn meet. In addition 20 the regu-
lar work. Air. Yordy hopes 20 de
veiop military training 10 as great an
extent as il possible
Since AR COopers call into mill
tary service in May J. c. Cohlmeyer
high school physical director. has
been acting physical director for the
y. NJ a. A. He has been assisted 10Y
Dewey Darling who. while Mr. Coil
meyer is in charge of athletics and
aquatics al Camp Eherhart. has SUI
perrised the work in the local i'm
stitutiou alone.
The assistant physical director for
the department has not yet been
called
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

NEW YORK. July 26.-Financial
News says
Inquiries i'm specialist circles
draws information suggesting thar
buying orders are in the hands Of
brokers Sor Republic Steel Pressed
Steel Car, Tobacco Products, Gald-
win. Locomotive. American Smelling
and Anaconda
indications point 10 a quiet, firm
stock market awaiting specific stimu-
lation. We think purchases as a
rule made on moderate recessions
for turns Will give fair results If
operators are satisfied with reason
BILE profits. The market is in a
technical position, much more re-
spOnsive TO bullish than 20 bearish
developments Unforeseen sudden
changes, due 20 the fortunes of war
should. Of course. be provided gains
American Can is expected TO work
higher We think the tobacco stocks
should be bought confidently on re-
actions Oil shares are coming TO
he considered excellent peace stocks
Pool channels are bullish on CRU
chile Mexican Petroleum. Reading
Tobacco Products United States
Steel. Texas oil and Pacific Mail"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
No More nuate
Telephones at
Police STATING

There are to be no more secret
telephones connected with the po-
lice department.
At least that is what Chief Of
Police Kline said Friday morning
when ne had the telephone in the
detective headquarters at the city
hall torn out
This particular telephone was a
private wire, ordered put in by Har-
vey Rostiser, member of the board
Of public works. for the use of mem
bers of the detective squad.
The room occupied by the sergeant
Of detectives and his operatives is
located some distance from the
chiefs office, but hereafter when
the detectives wish TO use the tele-
phone. he must 20 TO either the
chiefs office or downstairs TO the
main headquarters TO do so.
Chief Kline apparently does not
want any private telephones around
the department He said when
ordering the one torn out of the
detective headquarters that if there
are 20 be any secret telephones.
they would be located in his own
office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
FAIR EXHIBITS TO BE
RETURNED FREE IF
WITHIN THE STATE

John s BOrdner. county agricul-
tCrai agent announced Friday
morning that all fair exhibits would
be returned by the railroads free
OF charge If they moved entirely
within the state This is i'm accord
ance with "A letter received by
Charles T.. kennedy secretary Of
the Indiana state board Of agricuI-
ture. from the railroad administra-
ton az Washington stating that 10
had been decided 10 make the same
arrangements with the state Of In
diana as had already been made in
the states OF Michigan and Illinois
This ruling restores 10 Indiana
fairs the privilege of free returns
Of exhibits which privilege was tax
en away from them 10y the Central
Freight Traffic association few
years ago The railroads acting for
themselves. could not see their way
20 renew the arrangement. the lack
of which was "a cOnSidera bile draw
back 90 the various fair associations
of the state
The government Is advocating the
holding OF fairs this year. even more
than formerly. and mas taken this
way Of removing one or the OBJ
stscles which threatened 10 hinder
their success
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
SAYS HIS ANKLE WAS
GETS ST AND COSTS

Where did YOU get your liquor 2
asked Judge Gilmer of John Woz-
MAX. charged with intoXioation in
city court Friday morning
A friend in the west end ran
into me with his automobile and
hurt my ankle" answered Wozniak.
Well where i'm the west end did
YOU get the liquor asked the
JudEe.
HE ran into me on Lindsey St"
replied Wozniak.
You're fined 81 and costs" re-
turned The Judge
Wozniak was arrested Monday
night and his case was continued
to Thursday morning He failed 20
show up then, and il was continued
again 10 Friday He limped into
the court room and received his
fine
Harry Wyatt. charged with yas-
raucy. was fined $40 and costs.
Thomas Nolan, charged with vag-
rancy was fined $50 and costs. but
the fine was suspended upon Nolan S
promise 10 leave town Immediately.
Bronislaw Ksyopalski living on
Indiana av.. who was arrested early
Friday morning on the charge OF
allowing cattle TO run AT large. will
be given a hearing Saturday morn
ms lie pleaded not guilty i'm city
court Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
TWO BAND CONCERTS
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY

The following schedule OF band
concerts has beer arranged by the
city park board. on sunday. July
2S. at o'clock IN the afternoon,
the Polish Falcons band will play
al Kaley park. The evening concert
ar o'clock Al Leeper park viii be
bv Elbels band. ElbeTs band will
play AT both the afternoon and even
ing concerts on Sunday Aug 4
The afternoon concert viii be at
Studebaker park and the evening al
Leeper The band which viii rem
der the afternoon concert ar Potta-
watomie park on AGg II. has not
Yet been decided.
The program to be present at
Haley park sunday afternoon by
the Polish Falcons, directed by
Andrew Rosploch follows:
March. Liberty" serenade. La
Palonia. waltz, Ma Bella" march.
stars and Stripes" serenade. -'Po-
lish Melodie;' tWO-step, Keep the
Home Fires Burning" polka The
France. American Patrol" two-step.
when the BOYS Come Home %
march On the Way 10 France
serenade. scotch Dance march.
"Conqueror." two-step. When the
Stars are Shining in France" waltz
Ny Greenland march. The Bows
are Marching The star Spangled
Kramer"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

International News Service:
NEW YORK. July 26.-The stock
market opened quiet today with
few important price changes be
cause OF the absence Of confirma-
ton OF the favola BILE war reports
circulated yesterday afternoon.
Steel Common opened Il higher
at 1O7 IA and then reacted 10 100
rs while Baldwin. which opened
Is up at 81 reacted Ia.
Republic Iron and Steel display
ed unusual strength moving up IS
10 81 while Marine Preferred was
5-S higher at 90 IS. United Cigar
stores started "a higher at 10l "a
and Tobacco Products rose 5-8 TO
50 SIS while American Sumatra
dropped 1 S-S to l2S 5-S General
Motors opened Is up at 159. while
Industrial Alcohol was ID lower al
1928 IA
The dealings on the stock ex-
change continued quiet durins
the forenoon. Prices reacted frac-
tionally after the start and then
frmed up
steel common reacted from
1O7 is TO los SIS and then moved
up 70 100 Baldwin dropped one
point TO 90 S-S, and Republic Iron
and steel reacted IS TO 81 u. IN
dustrial Alcohol dropped IS to
12T rs and Bethlehem Steel B
dropped over ! point 10 81 IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
GUARANTORs MEET.

A. a meeting Of Chautauqua guar
antors held at the y NJ c. A
building Thursday evening, Dan Pyle
chairman OF the committee Of one
hundred men vsno are bringing the
ChaltauQua 90 this city reported
on the mum Der OF tickets now sold.
and outlined plans whereby AN the
tickets may be- disposed Of before
next "Wednesday the opening day
of the Chautauqua. The 'hautau-
qua will be held in Keefer 1eid on
West CoifaN az, az D. has been IN
shs paaL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
MEN IN DEFERRED
CLASSES VOLUNTEER
FOR LIMITED WORK

Draft boards No and hay z
secured their quota of volunteers for
limited service in eastern states and
at ports of embarkation Carl R..
Swanson. 721 Prairie aV., and War
rem C.. Hickey, 9l2 Lawrence ST.,
have volunteered from board No.
/. and John r. Klotka, 210S Linden
av. and clifford w Murray. 416 :.
Main ST. will leave from board No.
.. Three men from the two boards
Will also leave for Vancouver bar
racks. Vancouver, Wash. as cross
cut and band saw ilers in the north
woods where wood is being cut for
airplanes. The men are. Leon Har
ringgOn. 72& Van Buren, St. and
Arthur p. Hunt, 213 +. Ohio St, Of
board 40. /. and Ignatius Banicki
OF board No. >
The men who will go east viii
proceed to Syracuse, y. Y. at 900
m. next Monday. The time has
not been set for the men leaving for
the northwest but it will De some
time Monday.
The following Negroes have been
selected 10 attend the Fisk univer-
sity mechanical course under the
supervision of the government al
Nashville. Tenn Chester King. 1850
Florence av.; James Mitchell, AS
s Main ST.; Don 6. Keith. 400 :.
Main st. and Reuben Bayler. 1913
r. jefferson blvd. These men are
registered under board 40. / and
the time has not been set for them
10 leave here
All of the men We're volunteers
from the deferred classes and
neither board found it necessary TO
draft men for the call
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
DRY LAW is HARD ON
EAST CHICAGO ICE USERS

EAST CHICAGO, Ind, July 26--
Residents Of East Chicago who want
Ice today are carrying IL across the
state line from West Hammond
where il is said. all OF the ice men
are spending the day attempting To
escape the extreme heat West Ham
mond which is on the Illinois side
OF the state line is not affected oy
the Indiana prohibition Law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
REv. JAMES FRENCH. c. 5. G.

James French. G.. : c.. superior
of the Holy Cross Mission band.
under whose direction the four lay
men retreats are given. will preach
the opening sermon
For the convenience of an business
and professional men who will make
The retreat the university has pre-
pared suitable quarters i'm Sorin
hall. the senior residence hall. No
charge is made for attending the re-
treat and Tor the service furnished.
The prosram of the retreat in
clude9 spiritual exercises on Satur-
day and sunday and closes Monday
morning with low mass a number
ol out of town business men have
made reservations with the Rev.
William \. Aoioney. C. s. G.. regis
uar 90 attend the retreat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
SUES COUNTRY CLUB
HOLDING co. FOR $500

Suit to collect $500 for services
and material furnished the South
Bend Country Club Holding Co. and
the foreclosure of mechanics lien,
has been filed i'm the 81. Joseph su-
per.or court by Daniel euler. rep
resenting the National Heating Co.
The plaintiff asserts that the heat
ing company. and the Holding CO.
entered into a contract whereby ma
terial and labor valued AT $7.097.59
was furnished the Country club.
Part of this has been paid and the
remainder including attorneys fees
is sought in the plaintiffs action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26


ards Of law and Of right than the
words Of her statesmen or the "a cri-
fees OF her heroic boys i'm the
Trenches can do TO make SUFFERING
peoples believe her 10 be their saw
iour How shall We commend de
nlocracy 10 the acceptance of other
peoples. If We disgrace our own by
proving that II Is. after all. no pro
lection 10 the weak? Every mob
contributes to German lies about
the United states what her most
gifted liars cannot improve upon by
the way of calumny They can at
least say that such things cannot
happen in Germany except in times
Of revolution, when law is swept
aside.
Appeals TO End Evils
Il therefore very earnestly and
solemnly beg that the governors of
all the states. the law officers of
every community and above all. the
men and women OF every commun-
lily in the United States, all who
revere America and wish 10 keep
her name without stain or reproach.
will cooperate-not passively mere
ly but actively and watchfuly-
10 make an end of this disgraceful
evil II cannot live where the COM
munity does not countenance it.
Il have called upon the nation
10 put its great energy into this
war and il has responded
j L 4
action that has thrilled the world.
now call upon IL. upon It's men
and women everywhere. to see 10
il that its laws are kept inviolate.
its fame untarnished Let us show
our utter contempt for the things
that have made this war hide0us
among the wars Of history by show
ing how those who love liberty and
right and justice and are willing to
lay down their lives for them upon
foreign fields stand ready also TO
illustrate to all mankind their
loyalty 10 the things at home
which they wish 10 see esta blshed
everywhere as a blessing and pro-
lection 10 the peoples who have
never known the privileges of liberty
and self government I can never
accept any man as a champion of
liberty either for ourselves or for
the world who does not reverence
and obey the laws of our own be
lc I'd land. whose laws We curse Ives
haze made. He has adopted the
standards Of the enemies OF his
country, whom he affects 70 des-
pise.
(signed) WOODROW WILSON"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
2,979 JOIN NAVY IN
STATE SINCE APRIL

Two thousand nine hundred and
seventy-nine men have Joined the
United States navy from Indiana
since April /. 1918. according to a
statement received Friday by Chief
Petty officer Kaiss Of the local re-
cruiung station. officer Kaiss stated
that a large number had been re-
fused admission 10 the Great Lakes
station so that the number makinS
applications was near the 1000
mark
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
MARKET IS QUIET
AFTER ITS ORGY
No Confirmation of Rumor
Which Started Riot on
Exchange.

NEW YORK, July %. ~
stocks were very strong M the
final trading today, presum-
ably on the cheerful news from
abroad. United States steel
earnings for the second quarter
are reported 10 De on thee basis
of $50 per share Sentiment
al the close Nas friendly 10 the
long side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
HAZEL VANDERsIP.

Friends OF Mr. and Mrs Frank
\andersip Of Albuquerque, New
2ieN-co. former residents of this city.
were apprised of the death of the
daughter. Miss Hazel Vandersip in
Albuquerque ON Thursday. Burial
viii be in Albuquerque
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
CLARENCE SHARPLESS
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Word has been received by Mrs.
j. w Sharpless, $50 y. Hill ST. that
her SON Pvt. Clarence w. Sharpless
OF the 4Srd balloon COMPANY. avia-
,iOn branch. has arrived safely over
seas Mrs Sharpless also has two
other sons in the service. +. j.
Sharpless of the 10th balloon COM
pany. Camp John Wise San An
tonic. Tex. and Samuel G sharp
less of the quartermaster corps, JET
ferson barracks. ST Louis. Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
WILLIAM JAMES SWEENEY
ARRIVES SAFELY OVERSEAS

Miss Veronica O. Sweeney clerk
OF the board OF public works. re-
ceived word Friday afternoon that
her brother. William James Sweer-
g had arrived safely overseas lie
eft South Bend In the latter part
OF March. and is IN the 1o4 aumuni-
zion train Alr Sweeney .s The son
OF Mr. and Mrs. james Sweeney.
1898 " washington 3V.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
"HELLl0N," NICKNAME
HUSBAND GAVE HER

"HeiHon was her husband fav-
orite nickname for her. according 10
Mrs Harriet Riddle who hled suit
for an absolute divorce i'm the =.
Joseph superior court Friday morn
ing against William Riddle Mrs.
Riddle states that her husband had
an upgov ernable temper and beat
her up" several times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
mo- LECTURE ON EEET.

Foot Troubles and Shoe. t'lt-
tings" are the subjects of three il
lustrated lectures 10 be given by
DR.. L. r. Thompson of the Amer
lean school of Practipedics. i'm the
class rooms OF the y. NJ. G. A.
building, on Aus 5. and Z at $50
p. m.
Dr. Thompson delivered a series
of similar lectures in South Bend
last wear While the lectures are
intended primarily for the shoe
clerks in this cityt. the public is
invited
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO July 36-CORN-No
whits 81 80. 40 : white 81 sal - No
white $50. No 6 white 81 i0d1 50
N1I0 NO. q yellow. - .55d1 60 40
yellow 81 fSd SO No yellow 81 35fI
: 81 NO . mixed g. a. No mixed.
Sl.360f Al
OATS 40 o mixed 1jas n -6i.r- No Z
mixed 20 No white. al. Gl,c. No
3 white. E6ia dT1izr- 80 8 white 1sn
7sc- standard 1885, dT7laC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
SAVE YOUNG MAN FROM
DROWNING IN RACE

Frauk Nacu-ki 12f CHERRY ST..
was saved from drowning i'm the
race near limerick ST. LAT Thursday
afternoon by several citizens who
saw the young mans danger and
soften beyond his depth, and had
gone down for the first time when
ms preCarious position was seen by
his rescuerS lie appeared none the
worse for his experience
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

duct of regularly licensed roof
gardens and moving picture theaters
on Monday and Tuesday nights This
part of the order of the national
administered lion was readily agreed
20 by the officials OF both Mishswa-
ka and South Bend.
No Fuel Saved.
In the discussion. however 0f the
rules relative 20 street lighting, F
A Dennis Of the electric company
explained that inasmuch as the
electricity used in providing the
street lighting system in both cities
is derived from water power and
from the steam accumulated from
the necessary banking of fires at
night. no fuel would be saved by
lessening the number of lights used
for street lighting purposes.
Mr.. Dennis was emphatic, how
ever. i'm saying that this statement
was made simply for the informa-
ton of the fuel administration and
in no way an attempt upon the part
. of the electric company 10 evade
/ the rules of the fuel administra ton.
With the manufacture of gas.
/ however. different condition eN-
lists Representatives of the gas
company explained that for every
I foot OF gas saved. fuel would he
/ conserved In regard TO the rule
relative 20 street lighting the city
officials asked for a little time in
which to determine just what con-
servation can be made and main
| tain public safety Neither Mayor
/ Carson Of South Bend nor Mayor
/ Gaylor of Mishawaka seemed in
clined 10 press the claim that there
would be no fuel conservation by
cutting down the street lighting in
the two cities on the two weekly
"hghtless' nights. Both mayors
expressed the view that even III the
I fuel administration should rule that
il would be unnecessary for South
Bend and Mishawaka TO observe
the two nights i'm regard TO the street
lighting where 1t is done by
electricity, il would be patriotic and
would set a good example for other
cities OF the country for two cities
TO observe the nights anyhow
Mr. Hardy told the officials that
he would take the matter up the
state fuel administrator immediate
iIy. and would obtain a ruling on
this point. but officials OF the two
cities appear inclined TO observe the
Eighties" nights
Not to Change Gas Lights
This viii mean that many OF the
cluster lights will be discontinued
Monday and Tuesday nights Of each
week
AIishawaks av. and River Park are
lighted by gas. and these two streets
will come under the provisions Of
the fuel administra ton o~der.
Nishavaka Az. lights are lighted by
so candle power lights and the
mem bers of the board OF works
maintain that there IS not now
enuogh lights on this street for pub
lie safety. They had planned 10
increase the candle power of these
light 70 80 candle power. but after
consulting with Mr Hardy. the con
clusion was reached that by leaving
the candle power as il now is, the
rules of the government would be
complied with
The national fuel administration s
orders for two "lishtless nights
each week becomes effective next
Monday night and will continue uu-
/ iii they are rescinded or mooided
I by the government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
PITTsBURGH LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBU Pa. July 26 CAT
TLE-Supply light: market steady
choice Sl6.jUd 100 prime Sl6JOd 100 +,
good. Sl6O0d 1000, Tidy butchers. S1fJO
"a L.. %: fair. S12O00 - ST.. common.
Sl2.uVQ 1910; common 90 good TAT bulls.
SO Goa 1900: common 10 good fat COVE.
SS.J0H ZOO: heifers. SIT OOM 1900 fresh
COWS and springers SGOOOdllOO. veal
GA ives S1I0O
SHEEP AND supply. J .OJl
head market, sheep lower. lambs
steady, prime wethers, Sl-O0, EoOu
mixed SllU0. fair mixed. - 0ON 1900
cuns aud commons. 5000 200. lambs.
$3.50
HOGS Receipts. double decks
market active and higher prime heavy
hogs Sl32Jd 10 10, medium Sl33O0
900 heavy Workers. - 500 20W; light
Workers, Sl9gOd 20OO. lh-s S1990H 2OUO
roughs. Sl2.JOQ I7--J, stays. S12-J0GI
10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26

DEATHS
HAZEL vANDERsYP.

News has been received here OF
the death OF Miss Hazel Vandersyp
40 Albuquerque. y. ~ She died
Thursday morning after a long ill
ness She was the only daughter
OF ar. and Mrs. Frank j. Vandersyp.
who were at one time residents Of
This city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
IRWIN SWEET.

Irwin Sweet died at the county in
Urinary Thursday afternoon at I
o'clock following an illness Of sew
erdl months Of complications He
was born iu Blaine county New
York. and was 81 years old IL is
not known it ne had any relatives.
Funeral arrangements VIII be made
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
MANDEL ALTFELD HAS
ARRIVED IN FRANCE

Mr. and Mrs NJ +. Altfeld $50
word from their son. Mandel. that
:. William St. Friday received
he has arrived safely in France
with the American exPeditionary
forces. and has been promoted TO
camouhage artist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
WOUNDED H00SIER is
FORMER NEWSPAPERMAN

international News Service.
MUNCIE. Ind, July 26.-Howard
Hartley. American machine gunner
reported on today's casualty list a.
severely wounded. was formerly a
newspaper reporter here and at De
trOit His parents, who are very
" ealthy. reside in Muncie. Re drst
enlisted in the Canadian army but
when the United States entered the
War ne entered the United States
army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

IBT Z : EuTeIu q NaTaeIs
CHICAGO. July &c HOGS-E~ fins ted
receipts 1900. market lower bulk
S17. Soez 1873 top SIS -. butcher hogs.
heavy. S1s45N 1865, packing hogs
heavy. Sl1 50dlI 20. medium and mixed
s17 700 1875. light SIS 500 1Ss5. pigs
S17 25eq $500, rougha. S17.20Q Il A..
CATTLE Estimated receipts SOoU
market steady. beef cattle. good choice
ST. 15d 1s45. medium ana common.
$40 5DQ Il o.. butcher stock heifers,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-07-26
PLEADS GUILTY UNDER
OLD LIQUOR LAW

Frank D.snou, ass r. Lasalle avs
V ho Was arrested last saturday by
the police ON charge OF selling
ruiitN in city court Friday mOrnins
and was nned $50 and costs. DignOn
Was fined under the old statute
making u an onense 20 sell liquor
without a license