davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16

The Salvation Army, because of its
branches In every country in the world,
conducts what Is probably one of the
most efficient Of detective bureaus. 1t
Is the Bureau of Missing Persons,
which sends out daily alarms TO all
sections in its efforts to find those who
have disappeared.
In the United States over 1,SOO in
quiries for missing rPersons ceme into
the Salvation Army each year. and in
spite Of the meagerness of the availa-
BILE information, in spite of the fact
that q large proportion Of those who
are missing do not want to be found,
in spite Of all the obstacles and him
ORANGES, over 1000 are located by the
Salvation Army each year.
There Is the child who runs away
from home because the terrors Of cold
and hunger are nothing to him Compar-
ed to the fear Of school and teacher
There 10 the man who finds ii easier to
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16

desert than to support the family that
he thinks is too exacting. There is
the woman who feels that the river or
the open gas Jet is less terrifying than
the hardships Of life. For all these and
many others the Salvation Army Is con
Quoting a vigilant, unceasing search.
And the methods used In finding the
Gelinquents are as varied as the causes
Of their disappearance. Sometimes an
overlooked clue. an old letter or the
address of friend leads to the end
of the search. Sometimes a para
graph inserted In the War Cry--the
Salvation Army publication. which 10
circulated in every country In the
world--or IN ether mediums calculated
10 catch the eye, viii bring the missing
one home. Sometimes the man or wo-
man hunt goes on for years. only In the
end to become one Of those unsOlved
mysteries that the world speeulates
upon for month or .wo and then
promptly forgets.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16

Mrs. H. K. Barwick left Tuesday
afternoon to visit her son, E. G. Bar
wick in Memphis and from there she
expects to go to Wynne, Ark to visit
another son. H. K. Jr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16

Mr.. T. H. Meek, who handles the
Essex and the Hudson cars in Gre
NADIA, found himself very nearly snow
bound in Cincinnati few days ago
whittier he had gone in the hope of
getting some cars, for which he had
purchasers, shipped.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Thompson went
to Chicago few days ago to be pres
ent at the nuptials of their brother.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Dubard are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Ward
Allen at Drew.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16

Mr.. c. E. Wright was business
visitor to Memphis last Saturday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16
To The Ladies of Grenada.

Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunningham
will lecture on "Citizenship" on Sat
urday afternoon at 500 o'clock in
the public school auditorium. All
ladies are invited and urged to be
present.
MRS. c. H. CALHOUN.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1920-04-16

James Middleton made a business
trip to the delta last week.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15
COMPRO

Bronco, cObre, alumfnio y tubos neu
maticos. Es in1til pedir. precios sin
YER su articulo. Traigalo a San JUS
to No. % f. Rivera, San Juan, PR.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15

ci6n sublime, que ha sido la fuente
donde han bebido los grandes Y
profundos pensadores, v de donde
los gcnios han recibido Ell esplen
dente sol que nilnba sus frentes.
Despues de la edad media, to-
dos los sistemas de ensenanza cam
biarbn de rumbo, dandolc prefe
rencia la ensenanza practica, que
es la que prepara para veneer to-
dos los obstacuios, todas las ba-
rreras que Sc presentan en- cl tor
tuoso camino de la vida.
La mecanica traspas6 los limi-
tes de 10 que Sc crefa realizable,
llegando a sorprender a la huma-
nidad con sus inventos, productos
de inauditos esfuerzos Y profhn
das meditaciones en- el vasto cam
po de la ciencia.
La barca fue sustitufda por ell
barco de vapor, que vertiginOsa-
mente rompe las gigantescas oias
del mar, dejando tras 81 una rste-
la de espuma que desaparnce en-
la lcjania, Y un penacho de humo
que asciende hasta 10 azul.. No con
forme con dominar las furias del
oceano, inventa ell aeroplano. Cual
condor de enormeS alas, sube las
capas et6reas, contrarresta la fuer
"a de gravedad que rige todos los
cuerpOs, v, deSde allir lanza IN
mensaje, poniendo en- comunica-
ci6n ell espacio Y la TERRA.
iCual ha sido el factor princi-
pal, el gufa de la humanidad, para
que las sociedades hayan escalado
el Sinai de la civilization? Sola-
mente la escucla. - ..
La eScuela eS el taller donde
constantemente Sc esta modelan-
do el cerehro infantit, al mismo
tempo que Sc forma el coraz6n
En- ella oficia ef sacerdo.e de la
ciencia y Sc rinde culto la pa
tria. De ella surgira radiante y
esplendOroso como un sol ell porve
mir de las humanas generacioncs.
Para que la escuela ejerza su 30
derOsa Influenza en- ell desenvolvi-
miento material, intellectual ymo
raj de las comqnidades, es nece-
sario que ell maestro tenea un con
,ceptO muy elevado de su mission.
Ell verdader0 maestro es el que
siente, el que vive la vida del nj
no; ell que profundiza EN- SUI con
ciencia Y lleva las parties mas
remOtas V obscuras la luz de su
entendimiento.
JESUS CoLoMER.
Jayuya, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15
NOChe de aTte en- JuncOs

Brillante result6 ell acto de la We
lada-baile efectuado en- ell Gen.
tro de instruction Y Recreo". La
organization y preparation del fes
tival estuvo a cargo de don Fran
cisco Rexach, presidente del Cen
tro, Y de don Antonio Quidgley, di
rector de eseena. FL senior Rexach
y ell Licenciado Celestino Benitez
prOniinciaron excelen1es discur-
sos.
Luego la simpatica senorita An
to1ita Sanchez ejecut6 al piano
una "Sinfonfa Brillante'. Fud
muy aplaudida.
Siguieron en- turnQ los nifios Pc
pitO Cintron, Pepito Rexach, Y la
senorita Petra Duran, con bellas
recitaciones. FL 'fVals Concierto"
para violin, ejecutado por ell niiio
Amaury NJ. Bustamante. acompa-
iiado Ial piano por Antonita, fvri
ovacionado. Recitaron magistw,f-
mente. ell nifio Bustamante V la sim
patica senorita Lolita Rodriguez
El "Dialogo" por los j6venes
Amelia Benitez e Hip6lito Rodrf-
guez, culmino en- la nota mas alegre
y festiva de La nOche.
FL iiltimo nnmero. "Juguete CG
mico para Chiquitas" ,estuvo a car
go de las moiifsimas niilas Rosini
Barreras, Julita Principe, Susani
IA Bcnftez, Clotilde Rexach, Catin
Principe, Ana Molina, Maria Ri
vera, Maria Luisa Y Serafina Du-
ran, Lucia Cintr6n, Carmen Ri
vera Isabel Luisa Benftez. Des
'empenaron todos sus papeles con
gusto Y sentimiento.
Vaya nuestra sincera felieita-
ci0n a la directiva del Centre, v,
muy especialmente. al seHor Re
xach, quien no escatima tempo. nj
recnrsos, para hacer del Casino un
sitio de esparcimiento Y cultura
Nuestra felicitaci6n. asimismo,
a la bella senori.a Antonita San
chez por su brillante cooperation
a la mayor esplendidez del acto.
Chantecler.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15
La Influenza de la Escuela

I . a
/ y Para apreciar ell Npresente es
necesario estudiar ell pasado; es-
tan 'eslabonados por medic de la
cadena de los siglos. Echemos una
mirada retrospeetiva, remonte-
mos nuestros pensamientos hacia
los fiempos pre-hist6rieos Y obser
ven1os al hombre primitive. e
FL 'hombre dc la edad cuater-
maria era completamente salvaje.
Viva en- la soledad de los bosques
.seculares, con su tnica compane-
IA, la mujer. - ~
Su vivienda era la gruta SOM
brla cubierta de musgos y parasi-
tos. AllI Sc entregaba al reposo de
la noche, oyendo cantar sobre su
cabeza los melodiosos trinos de los
pajaroS Y slIS pies ell arroyo mur
murador de cristalinas aguas.
No deSpertaba con efsonoro can
tico del gallo con la sirena de
una fabrica, sino con el bramido
aterrador del rey de las fieras o
con los golpes de pecho del gori-
. la, origen del hombre, seg1n las
reorfas de Darwin.
Lleg0 ell momento en- que una
chiSpa divina ilumin6- su cerebro,
envuelto EN- tinieblas; sc 'contem-
pl6 y compare con la bestia Y sin
tid horror de 81 misifo. Desde >ese
momento grandioso, el hombre Sc
di6 cuenta de que su mission EN-
la tierra era sublime V sorpren-
dente.
Abandon6 su miserable vivien-
da, Y ayudado por sn dulce cOmpa
nera, c0nstituy6 el hogar, base fun
damental de la sociedad contempt
ranea; pero no podfa permanecer
en- su estado embrionario, sino que
te9ia que. seguir evolucionando
haSta constituirse en- un hermOsO
jardin, donde forecen todas las
plantas de la virtud Y del amor.
Lentamente fue el hombre pro
gresando Ell las diversas ramas de
la sabiduria humana, hasta que
Sc prcsento antes de Cristo, domi-
nando la astronomia, la poesia. la
escultura, ell alfabeto Y un siste-
ma de escritura inventado por los
cgipcios, segdn los 1ltimos descu-
brimientos hechos por los ceIebres
ge6logos, en- las ruinas del antigua
Cairo.
Todo ell progreso reaiizado por
la humanidad hasta la edad media
fue dirigido por escuelas. cuto fni
co fin era desarrollar las hellSs
artes Y la belleza corporal, llegan
do a obtener un grado de eiviliza-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15
lNlNCIODES SUBASTA
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTE-
BTOR. NEGOCIADO DE OBRAS
PUBLICAS
oiicina del Superintendent de
0bras P6blicas.
San Juan, abril 10 de 1920.

San Juan, abril 13 de 1920
Proposicimes EN- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- publ
ca subasta de las obras de cons
TRACTION de- un puente de cuaren-
ia metros, uno de ocho metros Y
noventa mts. de carretera en cl
paso del Rio Turabo Carretcra No.
Z, See. Caguas-San Lorenzo, cuy0.
presupuesto aprobado asciende n
diez v nuevc mil cuatrocientos Sc
tenta y un d6lares y 10 centavos
[$l947ll0), Sc administrator en-
esta oficina hasta las dos pasadO
meridiano del dia tres de mayo de
mil novecien;os veinte, ELI que sc
abriran ptblicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios sc da
ran en- esta oficina donde Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto los docu-
mentos que han de regir EN- el con
trato, Y podran recoger los licita-
dorcs los pianos v modelos de pro
posiciones que han de presentar,
mediante un dep6sito de diez do
hres $50 que .Seran reembolsa-
dos al ser devueltos dichos docu-
mentos en- el plazo de veinte dias
(20) despues de efcctuada la SUI
basta.
La administration Sc rcserva el
dcrecho de rechazar cualquiera o
todas las proposiciones, y el de
adjudicar el contrato bajo otras
consideraciones que las del precio
solamente.
Guillermo Esteves,
CComisionado del lnteriOr)
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15
Wilson pugna con Fran
Cia en- 10 del Rhin
Ell presidente estudiara La actitud
francesa antes. de proceder en- el
asiinto
LA ACCIoN DE FRANCIA
ES UN RETo A WILSON

WASHINGTON, abril 3::AEs di
ficil predecir la actitud que los Es
tados UnidOs asuman en- vista del
anuncio de ocupaeton por Fran
ella de una faja de territorio ale
man. Con todo, parece que ell pre-
Sidente Wilson inquirira minuciO-
samente respecto a los prop0sitOs
del gobierno de Paris, Y ST no con
sigue que Sc lie den -seguridades
plenas, hara una declaration que
pueda hacer comprender a Fran
cia que el Sc. vera constrenido a
abandonar la defensa del tratadO
de protection america-frances.
Los fundionarioS del departamen
to de estado Sc han abstenido de
suministrar informe alguno acer-
ca del giro que den los Estados
Unidos al asunto. Ellos, segin di-
ieron, carecen de datos respecto a
la mtenei6n que abrigue Francia
al ocupar, con sus tropas las ciu
dades de FRANKFORT, Darmstadt,
Homburg, Hanau Y las comarcas
alemanas, ensla banda derecha del
Rim.
Manifestan dichos funcionarios
que Mr.. Wallace, embajador de los
Estados Unidos en- Paris, ha esta-
do en- frecuente COMMUNICATION con
Ell departamento de estado, pero
no ha>avisado que los franceses ha
yam adoptado defnitivamente la
resolution de enyiar tropas a la
citada region, como una medida
coercitiva que obligue los ale
names retirar las sropas del GO
biern0 de los distritos sublevados
del Ruhr.
Puede afirmarse que la politica
de Francia en- estas cireunstancias
es diametralmente opuesta las
ideas de la administration ejecu-
tiva norteamericana. Ell presiden-
te. como 10 di0 conocer en- su no.
ia del veinte Y nueve de MARIO
apoya la concession del permiso a
las autoridades de Berlin para pc
nefrar al valIe del Ruhr a fin de
sojuzgar alos rebeldes,- 81 clio fue
re necesario. No pens6 que como
compensation "a este, los aliados
ocuparan mas territories aleman.
Cree que los dos asuntos no estan
enIazadys Ell preeedimiento de
Francia es un reto.a la posici6n EN-
que Sc ha colocado Mr.. Wilson, Gu
vas opiniones, segtin ell concepto
de los estadistas franceses. no de
ben .pesar o. infuir en- las decisio-
! nes que los aliados Sc vean obhga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15

dos tomar de vez EN- cuando.
Mas es SECURE que ell preside;lte
no pernita que sus puntos de vis-
ia sean desconocidos y Sc ponga
en- pugna con los jefes del gobier-
no frances en- la misma forma en-
que 10 cstuvo con Italia respecto a
los asuntos del Adriatico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15
IMPORTANTE


PARA EL COMERCIO IMPORTADOR Y" "EXPORTADOR
cuaes.
pueros mund
Sc geson aba eexpedr embarque al EXTERIOR
asf encaminar reciida del exterior.
y
Epecadad Entada Despacho
al mismo incuso descarga
NJ.
Agente de Aduana y TranspOrtes Martimos
Tel 994 San Juo No. Edifcio Finlay.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-15
EMoCIONEs! EsCALOFRIos

lie apuesto a que usted recibira
mas emociones Y sentira mas esca
lofrios por cada- minute al yer la
production Los MALHECHO-
RES DEL ARE que con ninguna
production delas presentadas has
ia hoy EN- Puerto Rico. Advt.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
MINISTERS TALK
SABBATH LAW
May Insist on Closed Cigar,
Candy and Soda Stores
in City
SUBJECT UP AT
Y. M. G. A. MEETING

Members OF the Ministerial Union
in session in the Y NJ. A. building
this afternoon heard a report from th"
committee named some time ago TO
investigate the alleged desecratlon Of
the Sabbath Day in Wilmington. The
meeting was attended by large
delegation from th6 NJ +. Preachers
Association. that body having adopted
Ia resolut on al It's meeting IN Grace
'Church h0us- This morning calling on
AL members to attend The meeting
OF the ministers.
10 Is understood that nearly all OF
the members OF the ministers or
ganizaiion are In favor OF stricier OBJ
servance Of the sabbath and il is pre-
.dicted that at oday's m' eiiag the
movement In Washington will be en-
dorsed to the fullest extent and a
drive started TO have at least some Of
the Blue Laws OF Delaware lived
up to.
one Of the first actions Of the Min
isterial Association, II is understood,
VIII be TO force the closing Of cigar,
candy, soda and other similar stores
on Sunday.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
Today's News Today
Student ROBBED
BY HIGHWAYMEN
lcontInned From FIrst Paea

Continued From First Page)
the other short. 70 was raining
slightly at the time OF the hold-ur
and It was also fairly dark at thai
point. After the four boys learned
the victim was Clarence Evans. they
all went tc the Sigma M Fraternity
House which is nearby and got some
81 the college students up. By this
time. however. the men had made
good their escape IL is thought they
ran up the tracks OF the Newark and
Pomeroy railroad. and some OF the
boys thought they were In an auto
mobile that turned into Main street
from Chapel a short time later and
went east on Main street.
Evans glasses were returned TO him
by "a fellow college student yester-
day morning He found them near
the scene OF the hold-up and II Is
thought the robbers threw them
away after taking them from Evans.
For a time Evans thought the hold
up was the work Of fellOw-students,
who wanted 10 give him a scare. After
The two men got him back Of the sia-
ton one OF them told MIN TO get oul
OF his trousers. Evans remembered
that several weeks ago a couple OF
students, as a prank. held up another
Fiudent and took his trousers, and
when the demand for him to get out
Of his trousers was made he then
thought 70 was all a Joke. lie placed
his hand on the revolver Of one Of
the men. who. quick as a Fash, poked
The gun In the students ribs and or
dered him 20 keep his hands up. lie
then decided that IL was the real
thing and made no further effort 10
pull down his hands until told TO do
so. The men, however, did not in
sist on him giving them his trousers.
After the hold-up the boys are said
70 have made an effort TO get the town
officer up but without success.
There have be n several hOld-ups IN
Newark during the past two weeks
several nighls ago Lyman Reed, a i6-
year-old boy was held up on lower
Delaware avenue and 50 taken from
him. The robbers. however. missed
fi9 thai Lyman had hidden In the roll
OF his sweater.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06

quests submitted by Houston today
will receive similar treatment. Com
pared to the annual appropriation Of
pre-war years, Houston's estimate Is
nearly four times as great.
But despite efforts toward economy.
actual expenditures may be larger
than the estimate because The amount
Houston asks does not include appro-
prlatlons for the payment OF the six
months guarantee by the government
o the railroads after they were re-
rned to private ownership, and in
creased naval building program that
viii De recommended by Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels or any allowance
for increased compensation which
some government employees are de-
manding.
Three huge appropriation requests
AL caused by the war-stand out
above the Others, representing about
70 per cent. OF the total estimate The
first IS Si,tSs i0i ,S6iS7 for interest on
sinking fund TO pay on the ma
tion's war debt Of more than twenty
four billion dollars. The interest es-
mate was sa22 65O0O0. The total for
these two accounts was SiOO0O.OO0
tN'0 fAaA Nilt hHlINlIlallNn curing
the current fiscal year due 10 a re-
duction in the public debt.
The War Department request for
The next year totals approximately
S935 900 900 or almost equal 10 the
total expenses OF the government ten
years ago. Similar appropriations for
tne present year amounted TO only
SiS5, 10000
The Navy Denartment esti,,.,..
taht II viii need NOR than s965 600 0O0
curing me lext year or approxi-
maleiy, s2oo.000O00 more than was
rent year. eui
For work in improving rivers and
harbors appropriations of ssS0q ~
200 allowed during The preseai ,'es.
IN main requests Included hsrL
tan Bay, New Jersey. s2si 600: Deia-
ware river; g s25, 900; Wilmington. Del
harbor, si050OO; Chesapeake and Del
aware canal. s2.5O0OO0. Baltimore har-
Dor. S5ii.i0
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
WHITESIDE HEADS
MUSICIANS UNION

Count Of the ballots cast in the elee-
tion held yesterday by Wilmingtpz
Local OF the American Federation q
Musicians was completed today. The
following officers were elected for tlss
year 1921
President. William II. Whitesides
vice-president, Harry d. Alexander.
secretary, James A. LeFevre; treas
urer, Robert E. King; sergeant-at-
arms, John Harris.
Executive board-William Smeck.
Henry G. Draine. Samuel B. Denny, L
Norris Robinson, Walter B. Mckay.
Howard r. Ingram and Christian w.
Niohl, Sr.
Auditing Committee-W. r. Kiddo~
and E. C. Meginness, Jr.
Delegates 10 Central Labor Union
John Harris, Alfred " Bradford
George B. Ogle, James A. LeFevre and
Nicholas Reuter-.
Delegate TO National Convention
Harry ID. Alexander; alternate, J.
Norris Robinson.
The election was held at the head
quarters of the union, Si5 i-2 Market
street, and ballOting was close in
several Instances
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
FRANK E. WILLIAMS,
EDITOR, Is DEAD
Special to The Evenlng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md, Dec. 6.-Former
state Senator Frank +. Williams. died
at the Union Hospital on Saturday.
Following an operation for the re-
moNal OF gall stones.
Mr.. Williams was a son of the late
Rev. Thomas 5. Williams, for many
years a member of the Wilmington
Methodist Episcopal Conference He
was born at Ridgely, Caroline county,
IN 1860. He studied for the ministry
and Joined the Presbyterian Church
one OF his pastorates being Lewes.
Del. Retiring because OF in health. he
moved TO his farm near this town. and
shortly thereafter bought the Cecil
Whig, the Republican organ OF Cecil
county. In 1909 he was nominated on
the Republican ticket for comptroller
OF the treasury and was defeated. but
IN 1913 was elected State Senator from
this county.
He married Miss Mamie Wallace.
daughter Of the late Dr.. Joseph Wal
lace, Chesapeake City, who survives
him, with four sons and two daugh-
ters, VIZ Wallace Williams, Frank Z.
Williams. Jr., Fletcher Price Williams.
Joseph Neasey Williams, Emily VIII
liams and C0rnelia Williams.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
ROBBED In PHILA.
TWO TELL POLICE

Five men were taken into custody
and lodged in The city hall on Satur-
day night on charges OF being drunk
giving The station an aspect Of pre-
pronIDillon days They paid out yes
terday. morning and were not held for
Municipal Court.
TWO men. one giving his home as
Kentucky and the other, North Da-
kota, wore given lodging at the sta
tion. Both, applying for lodging sew
eral hours apart. told stories of he
ing robbed in Philadelphia. one man
said he had only thirty cents and ihe
other said that he had TO dispose of
MS oVercoat TO get money for food.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
TALK OVER CHANGE
In SCHOOL LAWS

representative Alexander p. Corbit,
Of Odessa Who WAS Speaker Of the
House OF the hast Legislature. and
state senator Asa Bennett, Of Frank
ford. members OF a commission ap-
puniCd by th. last Legislature TO con-
sfder and report suggested amend
ments Of the State School laws, con
ferred at the Hotel dupont at noon
today. Stale Senaor Wallace +. Handy.
Of Milford. and Andrew A. Murine. Of
tn city. who also are members OF
the commission, did not attend the
conference, both being kept away by
other business engagements.
The commission : 10 submit a re-
pOrt 10 the Legislature that meets
in January Mr.. Corb and Mr. Ben
nett talked over the situation gen.
orally today. but took no definite ac-
tion in the way of deciding on recon-
mendations 10 be embodied in re-
port.
Evening journal., 1920-12-06
ROSE HAD WHISKY AND
CUP, OFFICER SAYS

Approaching Patrolman Elderkin.
who was in civilian clothes at Second
and Walnut streets Saturday night,
Rose Burns, Negress, produced a bot
th. OF alleged whiskey and a cup and
offered to sell him a drink for 40
cents, according to the officers testi-
mony, in Municipal Court. this morn
ing, when Rose was given a hearing
on a charge OF disorderly conduct.
The charge was changed to at
tempting 10 sell whiskey AID the
Negress was held in 500 bail for
court
Rose took a big drink Of the liquor
TO satisfy the officer that it was good
stuff"
The defendant denied the charge Of
trying to sell the officer drink She
merely took a swig Of il herself, she
said.