davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
New Orleans Entries

purse $685. four "a
Rockinghofse. lis: Rarar. ll6: Bonneville. ll6:
Bobby Allen. ZIG: Peccant ll6 Bone Dry, li6.
Second tthreo year Odds and upward claim
Ing: purse. $780, five and a half furongs)- Sosus
llS: Old Man Crit 115: General, 1lJ: Ettahe, ll3:
Thistle. 40; Lobelin, no; Leta. lGs; Togoland.
los: Romeo. l04: Espano. 1903: Minawand. 100
Indian Springs 90 Also eligible; Trusty 1l5;
Reloc. 10s; Passing Fancy. l15: OphclIa W. 10;
Green Grass. 49, Elizabeth Marie. l02 Note2o
excluded
Third tthree-ycar- olds and up; claiming:
100: Harry Shaw. ~: sebreaa1, IA; key ri
IS: KgHS5p1a' oil' 'Bainilds 1913: 'Kcfihasa
Fourth race -four year Odds md up; claiming;
purse $500: mle)-DiycrHion. li8: Hanoyia
ll3. Kate Bright 1913: KohInoor. l06: Fern
Hnndlcy. 104 Amalctte. l0y.
Fifth three year olds and up: claiming
purse $500; one milo and sxteenth) Frederick
the Great. 100; Bribed Voter. 106; Ncpperhan LOG
Drastic. 1906: Hcyecr. 100,
sixth three olds and up: claiming
purse $500: mile aud sixteenth Krward.
ll3; Lottery. no. Will DO. l0s; Old Bon. los
Kcbo, lQ7 Pit. 1907 Kilmer, l04; Alma Is. l02
Lqssy Ia l:1 cn hIns ,l Mosh los ssmRer
l0I
scvonih race tthrec-year Odds and IN; claim
HANDFUL. III; Brckley, Ill nar OF Phoenix. III !;
Drryish. III. Flora Finch. l00 Brown Velvet
.Bcan Aplllsr. 100; Honolulu Boy. loi
Apprentice aowan claimed.
Weather clear; track heavy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Penn Columbia Meeting
Feature Event In Swims

From the local point Of view the
and Columbia, scheduled for Saturday,
stands out as the leading feature Of
the coming week in water sports, for
it may bear consider able influence on
the race for Intercollegiate laurels.
Judging from reports, in fact, the Phil
adelphia mermen fear they will have
a hard time in defeating the local boys
in swimming but are quite confident
Of winning the water polo game with
points to spare.
Should this actually prove the case,
it will mean that Pennsylvania is out
of the running in so far as swimming
is concerned, for Yale and Princeton
have beaten Columbia by big margins,
but that the Quaker poloists are vir-
tually sure of championship honors, as
the Mornlngsiders held down the New
Haven and Tiger seXtets to almost even
scores.
Meanwhile, Columbia will engage NJ
I. T. and G. c. NJ Y. in g. triangular
meet in the home pool on Wednesday,
and New York will have the first OPP
portunity to see in action the Boston
watermen, who recently defeated the
strong Naval Academy team 33 to 20
and have been heralded as likely candi-
dates for intercollegiate honors In
swimming.
The Minneapolis A. c. will hold four
senior and two junior aquatic cham
pionships of the Central A. A. u. dis
trict this week and particular interest
attaches to the mems title plunge for
distance, which is among the listed
events, for the field includes Fred
Schwedt, Of Detroit, and J. p. LIGHTER
country's three ablcst performers, and
the chances are excellent of seeing q
new record hung up.
Captain Ernest M. Smith, of the
United States Army, the former swim
ming champion Of California, who has
Just returned to his home in San Fran
CISCO writes glowngly of prospects for
water sports on the coast. He says;
"Swimming is due for tremendous
boom here and it is no exaggeration to
state that it will be our leading sport.
The entire Pacific A. A. u. district is
tecming with aquatic interest and no
expense will be spared to conduct ac-
tivities on large scale and make our
important meets brilliantly successful.
Plans are on foot to bring to the coast
Americas greatest contestants Of both
sexes and we look forward to the
finest competition in tho history of tho
game"
The recent performance Of Miss Eliza
beth Becker, OF Philadelphia, when she
swan II furlong In minutes aee-
onds, leads to the belief that she may
prove factor in the national title
race ut the distance. While tho time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
ADVERTISEMENT
The BeIleclaire
Golf & Country Club
Bayside, Long Island

A great many golfers and sew
eral motorists and tennis players
have written wonderful letters to
Mr. Blackman expressing appre-
citation of the kind of club he
proposes to establish at Bay-
side, L. |.
1t has been decided to charge
an initiation fee of 500 for golf
members and $50 for motorists
and tennis players.
1t has also been decided to
charge annual dues of 500 for
golfers and SIS for motorists
and tennis players.
1t has also been decided that
all women and nonresident
members shall pay the same
initiation fee and annual dues.
Mr.: Blackman has obligated
himself to a lease covering a
period of l2N years from
March |, 1919. Allowing for
8 weeks Of bad weather each
year, there will be "A weeks
when members will be able to
enjoy the privileges Of the Club.
and on this basis there will be
$50 playing weeks in the I2H
years. So the cost for the golfer
will average less than $3.50 a
week, and for the motorist and
tennis player less than 75c a
week.
Mr.. Blackman proposes to
keep the golf course and the ten
mis- courts in the pink of condition
and will spare no expense to this
end.
Members who may wish to ac-
cord the privileges of the Club to
their friends may do so upon
payment of a fee of $500 dav.
MIR. Blackman will be glad to
receive at the clubhouse, Bay
side, on Saturday and Sunday.
March and 2, those who have
written expressing their desire to
join the Club or any others who
may wish to see the course and
the clubhouse. He wants all to
know what they are getting, and,
incidentally. he would like to
meet them personally.
William c. Freeman,
Secretary. j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
New Orleans Results

,ol Fh; , race sh'esysas, 9lds and qawsra claim
ttrsi' Trlsy. les fGarer). TO l. 4 TO 3 and
% :. second; Tocinheol2. los (Rowan) to /.
D B. srs e co5ni s9 NTH, Tine l liz - Interest
Aingiiag II. Has'y Riches Honolulu Boy Patri-
eas May Lune'is and Handful also ran
p pr - 500: FIVE and half furionssj-E;tahe
IIaas4sn' ios lceaaoIiyl to @ !. to ar" and
70 md 70 5. third. Tine I 10
~, Aannahen. John Hurie Mar Tom Modelling
n as Edith L.. fodder. ClaFice Ruth and Frank
Third raee l,Fo-year .o'as; purse 500. three
y, ~ salt furlonss)-Airnas. lo2 tconneily) 10
70 20 and Z ~ To- ar-i Red Red Roo LOG
tnurphyl. 20 aud out. second: Kaganza loo
tshg"sni % to !, TO 2 and even, third. Time.
yoseciosure. Rib aud Rarar also ran.
f0arh race rWashingon's Birthday Hsnaicap
e. "a, oas ana W; Slzgg a'',e 90 mile and
>. % and OUT. first. Mondaec. ~ (Rasrc,.5.
70 2 ard out. second. Hsnosia l07 Gamer
- to !. 70 and out thira. Time. 2.oOl~5
Fra raro fthree- 5ear-olas and up: claiming.
y n, s's. one mile and seventy Luther
d AZ lHieei: 20 8. 70 8 and out. first: Dun
% T. second: Bean spiilsr. lOl Geometry, Il
~, . 70 and 3 to /. third. Time. I.5S
So isa,kefass Pulaski. Barbara Shilling. Duke Of
N1ss:s95 aii Minnie +. also ran.
ssta race three year oids and up; claiming;
S S saes; one nile and seventy yards}-Pro-
ssSesiI-. 100 fBurkeI, 70 l. 70 and 2 to r.
Tf,l' an Spring ~ fEricksonl Z 70 /. even and
. - se1ouj. Dal*ood 100 fConneily), : 70 l.
H. 70 J All 70 3. third. Time l.54.
.,' as'sls H.. Alma Louise and Ben Harnpson
se7en'h rsee three year-olds and upward; claim
e p1Tse $500. one mite and 3 aixt4enfh)@i,,l,~r
- tS'&ihssl. . 70 2. eyeu and / 10 2 first
1890. 10 fPr,iej. 70 TO = even and 10 e.
e. srs s Don Dodge. los cslesn). 6 to j. to i
80 s'ef third Time. l5Sl-5
Az S.'i ~ frank Shannon and Jack Reeves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
The lineup follows
Havana Entries

First race Claiming; for three year ods and up
ward purse. $500; five furlonssl-Carey Maid OF
D. G. Girl. 81; tViolet, 90 Quick Step. l0l; H.
3. Harrel LOG: Croiy dor l06: McLane. LOG
Miss Burgomaster ll2 Servia. lis; Enyer Bey.
llS; Primero l2l Call Shot. III.
Second (clamIng; for thrcc-ycar olds purse.
$500: six furongs) is Queen 81: Lydia III
100: .Skyman, l02; Sentimental. l0S: Venetian
Boy, l05; Louise Mack l05: Exempted. l05: Sun
duria. l05: Mike Dixon l07. Ivry. 10; The six
Hundred ITO.
Third tclaming: for three year olds and up
ward; purse. $500; six furlongs)t Conscrpti
81; 'Bonnie Tess. 1903; Clonakilty. 1915. I'D Gar
rison. 1885, Glorine. 1903; Brzz 10: King Tuscan.
Ito; Beverly James. 10: Drfeld. ll3
Fourth CUBA Juvenile Stakes: for two-year-
Odds; 81 200 added; four NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lis;
Agurlta. u.s.; Blue Wrack. 1911 Just Fancy lis
Ford. us: Hatrack. us. (Azurita Blue Wrack
and Just Fancy coupled Daz entry)
Fifth race Claiming for three year Odds: purse,
$500; mel'Anlace 81; Iron Row %
Buster Clark. 100; Mandarln's Coat 1903; Buddy
Tucker. l02; Lamp Post. 1903; sunningdale los
Fortunes Favor. los. Rapkcr. los.
Sixth racc TOR four ycar-olds ard upward: purse.
$500: ono mile and ATTY yards)-s Little Buss OF :
Robert l.. Owen. 1867 Corydon l05: Miss Swcnu
01; sScnhtor james. 1903: vagabond ll2: Water
ford. ia.
Seventh Claiming: for four year olds and
upward: purse $500: ono milo and twenty yar,is)-
Frank keosh, o5 Cork. 90; 'Chcm,ng or Lack
roso. i0l Stout Heart. l0i TvhaIon March l0l .
1905; Starko. los: sHemock 1885, ATTORNEY Muir
le5: Austral. 1903; knghshcr 1903; Ballad, 100.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

Annapolis on April IL, Is settled It
is also probable that a triangular race
will be arranged, with Harvard and
Princeton meeting the midshipmcn
on the Severn, while it is almost GER
tain that the academy will be allowed
TO scnd several crews to the Ameri-
can Henley ut Philadelphia.
Ths academy crews are now rowing
al follows:
First Academy Grew Stroke. In
gram, 7, Harris (captain); 6, Repplier;
5, BalIreich; d, Skinner; 3, Kinney; 2,
Graves; bow Graf; coxswain, Craw-
ford.
Second Academy Crew--Stroke, Van
Buren,; 7, Jacohni; 6, Sterling; s,
Wiedeman; 4. Rcisncger; 3, Litchfield
2, Talbot; bow, Wallace; coxswain,
Dana.
Fourth Class Crew-strokc, jackson :;
7. King; 6, Sterling; s, sanborn; d,
Horton; 3, Lee; 2, Shilling; bow, Bail
Iierc; coxswain, Doyle.
Second Fourth Glass Grew Stroke,
WainsIow; 7, Richardson; 6, Keppel; s,
Jordan; 4, Holland; 3. Gallagher; Q,
McPherson; bow, Pew; coxswain, Nc
CURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

is several seconds behind record figures,
it must not be overlooked that Miss
Becker has improved to the extent of
about twelve seconds in the last few
weeks, so that there is no telling how
fast she may be going by the time the
classic test comes up for decision.
Yale has discovered a freshman
plunger of quite exceptional skill in
Mcaghcr. The glide of rs feet in SO
seconds, which he displayed a few days
ago in the meet with Worcester Acad-
envy, places him among the plungers of
national caIibre.
Princeton has issued entry blanks
for its annual interscholastic water
carnival. 1t will take place on March
8 and all the regulation events are
carded.
The transfer of the women's ma
tional indoor fancy diving champion
ship from Los Angeles to Detroit is
very pleasing to the local girl stars, for
it will make it possible for them to
enter Miss Josephine Bartlett and
one or two other members of the Wom-
ems S. A. are in line for the title.
1t is significant of the rapid strides
being made by Americas fair swim
mers that in a recent junior relay race
at the Detroit A. c. the girls of the
organization defeated their boy team
mates at 400 yards in minutes 33 as
seconds. The winning team was made
up of the Misses Essie Harrison, Hilda
Brandau, Margaret Nixon and Marion
Bland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Cold Weather Drives Navy
Grew Away From the Severn

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 22.--Cold weather
aroye the Naval Academy oarsmen
oaek TO the tank this week, after some
Wofz On the open water during last
imeek. However, there is every prom
lse 81 warmer weather shortly, and
resumption Of open sir work for the
xsst Of the season. The squad is
coming along finely, and Coach Rich
afo Hlcndon saye that upon the whole.
10 the beet in his seventeen years
:. The fourth class squad Is particu-
,afiy large and Of excellent quality.
- mas had more preparation than any
previous squad from d new class, as
ss1s'tenant Commander Joe X. Nor
s slsen had most Of the men out during
sas snnmer and taught them the rud.
.xments, following with "a series Of in
ssss-Dattalion races which did the
Ieungsters great deal Of good Glen
p1en himself came 10 Annapolis for
~ month Of October, 80 that the
ton. ''S - '""''He-
~ rare against the Uniyersity Of
ssts.hnsylyaDia, which will bring var
wy second and freshmen crews to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
The summary follows:
Military Academy Wins

CORNWALL ON HUDSON. N. Y.
Feb. 22.-The New York Military Acad~
envy basketball five defeated the Lib
erty five here to-day by score of 81
to II. The first half was played accord
ing to A. A. u. rules and N the second
half the National rules were followed.
Percy and Smith at guard prevented
their opponents from scoring field
goal while they were in The game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
4. Kiefer Victor
In Coney Island
Handicap Walk

A field of seventy eight athletes,
ranging from the age of seventeen to
veterans of sixty years, competed in
the annual City Hall to Coney Island
handicap walk yesterday. While the
field was not so large as in former
years, it embraced the best pedestrians
III the metropolitan district. After
passing over the south roadway Of the
Brooklyn Bridge. the contestants fol-
lowed trail through Brooklyn, which
led along Ocean Parkway, to the finish
ing point at Surf Avenue
Arthur Kiefer, member of the
Walkers Club, who had an allowance
Of 16 minutes, led home the field by a
margin of 35 yards. He gradually over
took his opponents, to assume the lead
at Park Circle.
James Hotz. clubmate, finished be-
hind Kiefer, while N. H. Edelman, Of
the Pastime Athletic Club, was third.
Hotz and Edelman had hard fight for
second honors. but Edelman weakened
two miles from the finish.
The prize for the first cold boy" to
finish went to N. P. Aggerholm, rep
resenting the Walkers Club. who came
in fifth. with the start Of 20 minutes.
He is ffty-one years old. Pressing him
for second honors was Hugh Brady of
the Pastime Athletic Club, who re-
ceived the limit handicap of "a min
utes, and finished eleventh. Brady is
fifty light years old
Fast-time honors went to Eddie REM,
Aho. starting from scratch, came home
IN fifteenth position in 1902. The
record for the distance is 1860.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
led NZER EDITH
Pawling Swimmers
Defeat Marquand
In a Dual Meet

Paving Schools success in captur-
ing the majority of runner-up positions
enabled it to defeat the Marquand
School, of Brooklyn, in a dual swim in
the formers tank at Pawling, N. Y,
yesterday by a score Of 81 to %.
Adams was the star for Pawling, but
his mistaking the finish line in the
100-yard race cost him first place and
a new record for the tank.
In this contest Adams was leading
Morrison, of Marquand, at the final
turn by three yards, when the Pawling
boy stopped swimming, believing that
he had completed the full distance.
Before he was warned of his mistake
Morrison had assumed the van to win
by two yards.
The summary follows:
$50 yard , Eeay rqsemwoq by Paving. with
duand School. with II. Mazet. r Ma1et Morrison
and Hamilton. second Time l.g7 ~
2s rs points Brodie. Pawing. with 271a points
second; Engcr Marquand with y 3-S points
5O-yard swlm--won by Hamilton. Marauand :;
Barncwai. Paving, second Adams, Pawling
quald with 80 feet Qualntance. Marquand with
4S feet, second; Massans. Marquand. with II feet
20-yard swim-von by Barewan. pawling:
Morrison Marquanl. second; Familton. Mar
Adams , pawins; second. II. Mazet. Marquand
Finql Poinis-Pawlmg School. 81; Marquand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Xavier High Five Win

Xavier High School romped off with
an easy victory over the Rutgers Prep
School on the latter's court at New
Brunswick, n. j., yesterday by score
of 40 to 25. The victors led at half
time by 81 to IS. Xavier showed its
superiority by caging q field goals
to 8 for Rutgers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
Horace Mann Wins Again

Horace Mann School registered its fif-
teenth victory in downing Ethical Gull
ture School on the formers court yes
terday by score of So to u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23
n. Y. u. Freshmen
Beat Pawling Team

New York University's freshmen
basketball team won as it pleased over
the strong Paving School team in a
match on the latter's upstate court
yesterday. The score was fifty-nine
to twenty-seven.
The Violet displayed deadly accu-
racy in their shooting, caging no
less than twenty~six field goals. In
this respect Captain Goeller and Edel-
stein were the stars with seven bas-
kets each. Pawling was outplayed
by thirty to ten in the first half.
The lineup follows:
New York (59) Position. Pawling (27)
Haterer. ............ l.. f. ............... Nelson
Edelste!n. ......... X. f. ........ Schoonmaier
Gooer .........-..... e. .................Sw Swarm
Dorf ................, H. G.. .............. Spates
Cherry. ............. II. G. .......... Veimer
Subsututons-Patt for Hattercr. Lambert for
Swami. Goals from neldNew York University
Hatterer s. piatt /. Edesten T. Cooler T. Dorf L.
Cherry 2. pawng' Nelson . Schoonmaker g.
Lambert ,. Spates l. Goals from foul--ilattercr
|. Edcstcin l. Gocllcr 3. Cherry , Nelson 4
Schoonmaker 2. Referec-Hooks, Princeton Time
OF haves-20 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-02-23

The recent performance Of Miss Eliza-
beth Becker, OF Philadelphia, when she
swan Il furlong In 3 minutes 9 aee-
onds, leads to the belief that she may
prove a factor in the national title
race ut the distance. While tho time
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07

s17.40M17.9o: butchers. s17.65@1s.o0; light, sl7.00017.75; packing, S1e.60n 17.e0. throwhouts. sle.00T1660; pigs, good to choice, s1400n16.75.
 Cattle-Receipts, 1000; beef and butcher cattle strong; canners, slow; calves, 50c higher; feeders, firm. Bees cattle. good, choice and prime, s16.15 d 20.25; common and medium, Sl0.65m 1875: butcher stock. COWS and heifers, s710M15.00: canners and cutters, $500 0710; stockers and feeders, good, choice and fancy. s11.00G1450; in- ferior, common and medium, ss.35 Q HOO; veal calves, good and choice, s15.o0d 1850.
 Sheep-22, 900; lambs, steady to 10c higher. Sheep and yearlings, strong to 25c higher; lambs, choice and prime s1715G17.25: medium and good, sl5.5C @1715; culls, sl2.50G1450: ewes choice and prime, s11.00d 1125; me dium and good, $9.75dl1.oo; culls s5.50ns00.
 DENVER. Feb. Receipts 2.5O0: steady. Beef steers. s1425m 1895: cows and heifers. s7.s5d 1915; stockers- and feeders, $l2.25d 14.50; calves. s15.50615.00.
 Hogs-Receipts 2,500: steady. Top s17.00: bulk, S16.65 d16.S0.
 Sheep-Receipts, 7,500; market high CT. Lambs, s15.25 c 1885; ewes, sI756 945.
 Kansas City
 KANSAS CITY, Feb. 6.--Hogs-Re- ceipts, 4,500: strong. Heavy. s17.35 d 11.s5: pigs. tl2.00G 16.00.
 Cattle-Receipts 2,500; steady. Steers s1S.00m 20.Oo; western, s12oO6170O. COWS, s7.00M14.00; heifers, sS.oo0 14.50; stockers and feeders, s7.59d 16.00; calves, S7.0od14.00.
 Sheep - Receipts. 5000; higher Lambs, s15.5oG1s.65: yearlings, s10.0( e 14.5O; wethers, s9.0oG 1925; ewes $S.0oG1050
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
FIND COUPLE GUILTY
 0N SERIOUS CHARGE

Mrs Ethel Black and John w. Mitchell were found guilty of adultery by jury in Judge Stanford's court yesterday. In returning a verdict af- ter two hours deiiberation the jury recommended the leniency of the court. Judge Stanford announced that sen tence would he passed Monday morn ing. Mrs. Black was released on her own recognizsnce and Mitchell is be- ing held in the county jail.
 The action against Mrs. Black and Mitchell was instituted by the woman's S husband against whom Mrs. Black filed suit for divorce on the ground of cruelty and non support months be- fore the criminal charge was brought.
 On the witness stand Mrs. Black claimed that Black had threatened that unless she came back to him he would make her life miserable. She told how he had persecuted her in an effort to make her return to him. The witness claimed that there had been nothing wrong between her and Mitchell, who had been a friend of the family before she left her husband.
 Black. who owns bicycle shop was the chief witness for the state He gave testimony to one occurrence and claimed to have confronted his wife and her friend afterward. A friend who was with him corroborateC his testimony, and a young Mexicor hoy, who on frequent occasions fol lowed Mrs. Black about town, also gave damaging testimony.
 F. H. Larsen represented the defend ants, and Albert Jarrott, assistan county attorney, prosecuted for the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
BODY IF PHILLIP 5. WHITE WILL BE
 SENT ID INDIANA

GLENDALE. Feb. 6-FuneraI ser vices for Philip :. White will be held at the Baptist church Sunday after noon at three o'clock. The body will be brought from the undertaking es- tablishment in Phoenix fo. the ser vice.
 Mrs. White, the children, and her father will leave on the evening train, with the body for Tefft. Indiana where he will be buried in the family plot. Mrs White expects to remain in IE- diana with her family and the estate is being settled before she leaves. The family has many friends here who sympathize with them in their grief.
 Reverend Northrlp and family are all on the road to recovery. The mother. Mrs Hoover, was the first to recover and the rest of them are all out now. Rev. NOrthrup will he in the pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday and will be at prayer service tonieht
 Mrs C. C. Green wishes the young people who will assist with the choir at the Methodist church to meet al her home on lateral IS. Friday night at s o'clock, for practice ard ether important work.
 Mrs. Green McAbee went to Phoe- nix yesterday with the 103 dresses fol Belgium women, just finished at tho Red Cross room. About 3 nnor'
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
PLEADS GUILTY ID
 ENTERTAINMENT

Pleading guilty to the charge of em bezzlement Arthur x. Bostron ap peared before Judge Stanford yester day and admitted that he had em hezzled $500 from the Pacific Gas and Electric company. Bostron stated that he had not engaged counsel and that he desired to plead guilty to the crime for which he will he sentenced on Mon day morning.
 one of the best-hked employees Of the Pacific Gas and Electric company, Bostrons irregularities were discoV cred with shocked surprise by the com panys officials who. 1t is learned were loath to appear against him. It is un- derstood that an effort is being made to secure 8 suspended sentence for Bostron who has legions of friends in
Arizona republican., 1919-02-07
FIND TWO GU|[TyFOR
 STEALING TROUSERS

The justice courts yesterday had to deal with Mexicans who are alleged to have had 2 penchant for trousers that did not belong to them.
 Jesus Garcia was found guilty by Justice De Souza of stealing a pair of trousers from the Ford second hand shop. He was sentenced to pay a fine of s20 or as many days and began to serve time at once.
 F. Quihuiz was found guilty of the same offense by Justice Wheeler. He is serving D days in the county jail, not being able to pay the fine of s25. The complaint against Quihuiz was sworn to by T. E. Woodward. who said the Mexican stole the trousers out Of his machine which stood on the corner of Washington and Second streets.