davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

developments. A leading refiner was offering re-sales of "a wsuear now atioat on basis of l2 cents cost and freight.
 In refined allocations are expected to increase to some extent next week as there is considerable sugar to arrive. Prices are unchanged at 15.00 to l6.0O for fine granulated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
FOR SALE-AUTOS

STEARNs-KNIGHT AUTO, 1917 model; in good condition; for sale at attractive price. See car at Louis Thompson's garage, 213 West Bar raque. l-2o-ot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

AOMS MODERN HOUSE, 151s h street; bath, light. water ] pantry and glosets; good gar Suntry house; lot 75&154; five
 From car line; a real bargain; lion on short motive. This Eenting, $3500, half terms ii ] Tom Blodgett, phone 2615.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
FOR SALE.

Now Vacan: land new modern bum How at 705 E. Second bdern and close in. tice $2800.00; good rms if wanted. McNEW REALTY co. 200 w. Barraque.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

|E AND RIM LOST OFF OF (onile between Pine Bluff ana
 City yesterday morning. Finder leave at Reinberger and Col Drug store and receive reward; 1-23-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

TEAM OF FARM MULES, FOR sale, $50 each. Apply Gay Oil Co.
 1-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

k GORDON SETTER DOG,
 |g new collar; answers to
 Fof Sport" Return to J. A. 1921 State, and receive re- 1-27-6t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

GOOD PLANTING SEED-FIFTY tons several varieties of long staple in store and to arrive. Ragland and company. l-9-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

SEVERAL SHARES OF STOCK IN the Jas. Gould Oil Co.,, for sale at $75.00 per share. Address "E. IT. care Graphic. 1-27-6t$
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

b FROM WATCH CHAIN. please return to Mrs. J. B. Tai Dth and Alabama. 1-25-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

GOOD CAST IRON DOUBLE BURN CT gas heater, with mat and plenty of stove pipe and elbows, only used a few weeks cost $2S; bargain. Phone 5S2, Jno. McCallop, Furniture Mover. 1-6-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

FIR MESH BAG CONTAINING $16 in bills and silver and re- ]. Initials L. P. c. engraved }. Lost Thursday at Bynn store or on West Barraque or Thirteenth. Return to Bynn
 store on West Second and re-
 reward. 1-31-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
sNTS WANTED

S.f1ifTs sLoANs ON IMPROVED 3 sftom farms at ' and s lSst 3Sgwith prompt service and
 i M N 1nations. See ". s: Pierce,
 sS {itizens bank building,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

FORTY USED FIRE PROOF SAFES, all slzes, good coalitions. Write for prices and terms. Adams, Box 671, Pine Bluff, Ark. 1-6-tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
USED CARS FOR SALE.

USED CARS FOR SALE.
 ONE 1918 DODGE TOURING $775.00; -s.uea1a17 4D Dodge,r touring $52Q. .QQi one 1917 Dodge $o75.00; one 1917 Dodge o75.O0; one Model N Hupmcbile tour ing, overhauled, new top, good tires and repainted, bargain at. $775.O0; one little six Paige, overhauled, new battery, new paint, good buy at $70O.0U; one Chevrole: touring at $40o.0o, a 1918 model with demount- able rims; one little six Chalmers, in good shape at $675.00; one Ford touring, two new Goodyear castings, s425.O0; one four cylinder Cadillac at a bargain; one stoddard Dayton at s15O. Any of the above cars can be purchased for one third cash down and the balance in 10 meathly pay ments. McGehee Motor Sales Co.,, Phone GOA, IA West Barraque St. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
LOST

k LYNX FUR SCARF. RE-
 Phone 115S. E. F. Ingram. 1-30-Gt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
(kS|E|EQADVERI]ENENTS
FOR SALE

] REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, IN
 good condition; a bargain. Apply A. P. Operator, Graphic office. 1-31-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

8RK WANTED BY AN 8 white woman. Apply 1 Hodgon, Y. W. C.. A.
 1-28-1t'i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

N BY COLORED MAN,
 r and experienced truck 8Snv make car; acquainted $kown and county. Eugene
 "a w. Pullen; phone 2769. M 1-28-6t|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
1ATIONS-MALE

FAN. EXPERIENCED IN %rv and merchandise busi- position, but would pre- with wholesale house. be considered. Refer sress J. F. care Graphic.
 1-29-6t|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
Spo. Cotton.

Spo: Cation. New York. Jan. 3O.---Cotton spot quiet; middling 39.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

ONE 1918 FORD TOURING CAR, IN good running condition, Hassler
 shock absorbers; body braces; sev- eral extra tires in good condition. Ford Service Station, J. c. William
 son, POS West Barraque. 1-24-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

ARTHUR MURRAY MEMORIAL Apartments are now under consld- eration for erection at an early date bn West Second avenue, the birthsite and childhood playground of the deceased editor and publisher. One block from Pine Bluff postoffice.. Applications will be accepted unti! April 9th next and contracts entered into as soon as plans are completed. M. Blanche Scull, Admx., of estate of Arthur Murray. 1-z5-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

STODDARD LECTURES, LEATHER bound; cost $64.50. Also ten volumes of Our Wonder World, library o4 knowledge; cost $425O. These books ' are as good as news, and will be sold at bargain. Address A. T. care Graphic. 1-24-6t4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

-AN1 THING IN LADIES' llso have one bedroom with
 will rent to gentlemen. Barraque. l-25-otT
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31
OR SALE-HOUSES.

U
  l 
  .--i7f-77-, ,-, -f=. =s.,..s.s rx
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-31

UlLT SMALL HORSE; NOT
 wears old; must be cheap. call circulation manager 1-25-tt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-09
RESOLUTION

Considerando: que la huelga gene
raj es un arma poderosa para deter
minar una conquista en- la vida de
dignidad que deben tener los pueblos.
Considerable: que la Federation
Libre de los Trabajadores de Puerto
Rico es la centinela que siempre es-
ia alerta para defenderse de los alta
ques del sistema capitalista en- sus
procedimientos, cuando Sc cometan in
justicias;
Considerando: que la Federation
Libre de los Trabajadores de Puerto
Rico tiene va determinado cuando es
Ell momento en- que debe declarar una
huelga general, inserta en- libro de
Procedimientos del Sexto Congreso
Obrero celebrado en- Juncos, en- sus
paginas 140, 141 y 142;
Considerando: que los tiempos ac-
tuales indican que las actuaciones de-
ben ser mas radicales, para que la
declaration de una huelga general sea
efectiva.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-09
Sc trabaja por declarar Ia
Huelga General de to-
dos los Oficios

Con motive de la huelga de los tra-
bajadores de los mpelles declarada el
26 de abril del corriente aiio y que
sc mantiene tan frrne y con mas en-
tusiasmo que en- su principle, la Union
Local No. $40, de San Juan, en- Asanl-
blea general de; miembros iyerifcada
leI26 de mayo pasado, tomo por una
|nimidad el ,acuerdo, de solicitar del
Consejo Executive de la Federation
Libre de los Trabajadores de Puerto
Rico lleve al voto referendum. de las
Uniones afiliadas. esee alto cuerpo del
trabajo, la paralizacion de todos los
oficios, como medic /. de secundar ell
imovimiento de huelga que vienen sos
teniendo los trabajadores de los dis
tintos puertos de la Isla de Puerto
Rico, conforme la Resolution pasa-
da sobre ell particular en- el pasado
Congreso Obrero celebrado en- la ciu-
dad de Caguas en- MARIO pasado.
Como resultado de ese acuerdo, en-
ell organo Official de la Federation Lii
bre Sc da publicidad a la resolution
sobre Huelga General, para que sea
conocida del publico, siendo su texto
como sigue:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-09

Resuelvase:s por,, este Decimo Con-
tgreso Obrero: !a.ses
Que. las uniones de Oficios no
deben declarar, huelgas sin antes 'ha-
Der llenado los requisites que les ext
Igen las ,Constituciones de. las Inter-
Inacionales, ,Nacionales O. American Fe
Iteration of Labor, q las que esten afi-
lliadas.
2.-Que las huelgas para ser decla-
radas deben ser, ,sobre la base de que
Sc halla Ell 60 por 100 del oficio orga-
nizado. a sansSs54 = sH
3-Que cuando un oficio este en-
| huelga, todos los demas ofcios deben
solidarizar con la huelga v las Unio-
mes estaran dispuestas a dar soli-
daridad cpando la peticion reciba ell
endoso de los cuerpos que constitu-
yen las Uniones o del Consejo Ejecu-
| two de la Federation Libre de los
Trabajadores de Puerto Rico.
4.-Que cuando las Uniones afilia-
das vayan una huelga general sin
la previa authorization del Conse5o
Executive perderan la accion deter
minada en- ell apartado tercero.
5.-Que cuando una huelga sea de-
clarada en- un oficio para adquirir
ventajas impoher la justicia y por
el Gobierno Sc cometan grandes in
justicia populares, tales como asesi-
natos por las tropas del Gobierno en-
las personals de los trabajadores en-
huelga, la imposition de leyes ar
bitrarias que restrinjan abusivamen-
te la libertad Y los derechos genera
les del pueblo cuando por una de-
preston financiera producida por los
capitalists combinados, Sc quiera I'M
poner una condicion de miseria Y es-
clavitud desesperada, Sc declare una
huelga general de todos los ofcios.
6.-Cuando la mitad mas una de
las Uniones afiliadas solicitor del Con-
sejo Executive de la Federation Libre,
la declaration de una hulega general,
este sometera ell case al voto refe-
rendum de las Uniones y 81 la mitad
mas uno de los votantes la aprueban,
Sc declare con todas sus consecuen-
cias.
7.-Que una huelga general no Sc
dara por terminada, hasta que la in
justicia causa objeto de la huelga,
no haya sido reparada.
Por ell Comite sobre Huelgas:
Julio Aybar, Presidente.
Agustin Rios, Secretario.
Por una Mocion ell dictamen del Co.
mite fue aprobado por ell Congreso." ."
En- vista de esta resolution, Y de
acuerdo con sus recomendaciones,-
dice ell organo Official de la Federation
Libre en- su n1mero del domingo Z
las uniones en- ell pals deben actuar
con el mayor entusiasmo enviando sus
determinaciones al Secretario Gene
raj.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-09
:Cuando debera declararse una huel-
ga general?

Sobre la parte del informe del Pre-
sidente de la Federation Libre, de
I"lCuando podra declararse una huel-
ga general?", el Comite sobre huel-
gas dio ell siguiente:
Dictamen del Comite: Vuestro Co.
mite despues de haber estudiado de-
tenidamente la parte del informe del
Presidente sobre huelga general y la
Resolution No 90, de los delegados
Rafael Castillo, Genaro Perales y Pc
dro A. Torres, delegados de Union de
Tabaqueros No. 449, de Ponce, presen-
ia la siguiente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-09
CARBON BARATO

SERVINGS domicilio sacos de la
tas a $1.75, y detallamOs en- ell pues-
to nlmero uno de la Plaza del Merca-
10, carbon a 30 centavOs lata. Hue
vos, aves v cerdos, precios sin COM
petencia.
Lame al telefono del puesto de la
Plaza No. 1852 o Ia residencia, Sol
81, Telefono No. S79 J. de RemOty,
sera atendidO en- ell actO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-09

SILLONES DE BARBERIA, Sc re-
niquelan como nuevOs.
The Porto Rico ElectrOplating
Co. Inc,
Luna A, Telef. lO9l.
San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
NNHDHGTHlllNnNllII iG,H.T IHfH NNIB
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-06-09
"ELTI-NOLA"

Ha llegadO a este mercado el gran
fonografO Elti-NOla, cuyO aparatO to-
ca todos los discos. Este aparato tie
ne la ventaja de que el operator pue-
1e hacer modulaciOnes en- la mIsica.
Dicho excelente aparato Sc esta ex-
hibIendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
SORANA & CO., SAN JUSTO II,
San Juan, p. II.
Advt.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
CEDARS HAVE JOY
NIGHT In CITY

Members OF Baltimore Forest. No.
-, and Evergreen Forest, No 40. OF
Milford, were guests OF Brandywine
Forest, Tan Cedars Of Lebanon. al
their meeting in the New Century Club
last evening. The meeting was to have
been held in the New Auditorium, but
the plans had 20 be changed as The
furnishings OF the new hall were not
complete.
Seventy saplings OF the local forest,
ten Of the Milford Forest and one of
the Baltimore Forest were initiated at
the meeting.
supreme Grand Tall Cedar William
Wuriz Of Heading, addressed the
Cedars. Waiter L. Morgan. Grand
Tall Cedar presided Speeches were
also made by members OF the local
and visiting Forests.
More than 100 visitors from Balli-
more. accompanied by their band. and
The DELEGATION from Milford. were met
at French street station by the mem
bcrs OF The local Forest, headed by
their band.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
THANK KIWANIANS
FOR S. A HELP

Adjuiant Arthur Cook, OF the Sal
walton Army. delivered a brief ad-
dress at the luncheon meeting Of the
kiwanis Club in the Hotel dupont
today. thanking the members for their
ardent efforts in the salvation Army
drive.
: The speaker also assured the club
that his organization will turn over
10 them a band OF 30 women musi-
clans, who will present q musical at
the Wcrkhouse on Monday, May 81
Following the performance the band
will be entertained by the kiWanis
Club al a shore dinner.
Benjamin solomon. or the purchas-
ins department Of the dupont Com
pany, nled application for member
ship in the club.
The following prizes were awarded :
First prize. given by Edward r.
Kuriz. OF ihe RObclen Piano Company.
$40 In icadc, was drawn by James r..
Hatoh; second, given by A. G.. Spiog-
clhaitcr. Of Pusey and Jones Company.
box OF cigars, drawn by Thomas Stein; (;
third. given by w. A. Mode, OF the
Delaware Hardware Company, cleo
trical toastcr. drawn by j. +. Zyphers,
and fourth, given by Henry r. lsaacs,
box OF cigars, was drawn by Harold
NeShit
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
A. U. M. P. CHURCH
CONFERENCE OPENS

The i0sth annual conference OF the
African Methodist Protestant Churcba,
Of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia an
Canada, convened In the A. L. Church
between Eighth and Ninth streets ihis
morping. The Rev. j. II. Bell. Whining
ton. president OF the conference. nre-
sided, and the Rev. G. A. Coleman ~
Viola. Del, was secretary.
Following the roll call. the various
conference committees were annoipieI
The remainder Of The mornlng session
vas taken with administrative husi-
ness discussions.
'fhe examination committee exam
-ircd Hessrs. Iciin Morgan. ,ner,i,e. ~
tie entertaining church, ana Johr n
bishop. n iiavrc dc Grace Nh. ana
Miss Martha a. Polk Of phllcdeinhia
who requested admission 10 lhc ron..
ferentc on one years probation as
ministers and missionary rospcetiyeIv
They will be recommended 10 the con-
ference for acceptance.
AZ o'clock. TIE Rev. G. T.. hnlrphy.
OF this ely. conducted a song and
praise service. The Rev. C. II Walker
D. o.. preached. Holy Communion vii,
he administered at 4 O'Clock this after
ncs1.
The conference is composed n "a
churches. with several other concre-
gallons seeking admission. II svas
SAID thls afternoon hat the ccnfar..i,...
-aad not considered uniting with ihe
L. A NJ. r. Church.
Tho ey2nlnSk kprSg-am Will cnas.ats
Cl 70 addresses or welcome. Ons bv
Cit Cosn7sSumi John o. aoTt'ns 10
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
DIES AFTER FALL
FROM TROLLEY
Charles Kallar, Motorman,
is Formally Charged With
Manslaughter
MAZDA NOISY
ON SUNDAY RIDE

From injuries alleged 10 have been
caused by being forced from a Chester
trolley car ai Twelfth and Market
streets on sunday night by Charles
kellar, OF Chester. the motorman.
Dominick Mazda. SO years OF age. of
32j South Jackson street. died last
night In Delaware hospital.
A charge OF assault and battery
against kellar. which had been placed
against him when the man was in
iured. was changed TO one Of man
slaughter after Maida's deatm .,ad
been reported TO the police. Tie was
brought TO this city from his home in
Chester by Detective Mahoney and
Harry Foreman, police patrol chauf-
feur. In City Court today Kellar was
held under $1,000 bail, and his case
continued until next Tuesday, pending
the action OF the coroner's jury.
Following Maida's death, ihc body
was taken in charge by Deputy Cor
oner Harvey +. Nichols. A post
m0rtem examination showed the cause
OF death TO be a fractured skull. MAZDA
was 80 years old. He lived at 325
South Jackson streets.
Mazda is said 10 have boarded the
car last sunday at Chester and 10
have become angry when he caught
his finger In the door, squeezing ID.
He caused considerable annoyance an
the way 10 Wilmington, IL was de-
clared, making bOisterOus and inn
proper remarks, until Twelfth street
was reached, when the mOtOrman at
tempted to put him on the car. MAZDA
either was pushed by kellar or fell
or the steps as he was getting on
and struck his head on the pavement.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
SETTLE NOTE CASE
AFTER TRIAL OPENS

After a two-days' legal battle m
Superior Court between four lawyers
and two handwriting experts, over
the payment OF a $1,000 note alleged
20 be due 10 the plaintiff. the case OF
Lizzie y. Parker vs.. Hester O.. Hearn.
eXecuirix for Charles W. Parker. de-
ceased. all OF Sussex county. was
Withdrawn from further court action
by the attorneys this morning. who
announced TO the court that a settle
cOntended the note had been settled
and also raisd a question Of auihen-
ticity OF the note. David J.. Rein
hardt and David J. Layton. Jr.. Of
Georgetown. WIRE counsel FOR the
plaintiff, and Daniel o. Hastings and
J. NJ. Tunnel. OF Georgetown, were
counsel for the defendant.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
TROLLEYMEN TO
PROMOTE SAFETY

Marcus A. Dow, Of the New York
Central Railroad, author Of several
articles on safety, who has supervised
the making OF a number OF films
dealing with safety subjects, address
ed The menrbers Of the Carmen S
Union in A. o. u. w. Hall last eve
ming.
r. r. Read. secretary OF the pub
lie Safety Committee OF the Delaware
Safety Council, pointed out 10 the
carmen how they could cooperate
with the Council In improving iraf-
Gc conditions and thereby avoid acci-
dents and congestion.
It was Mr. Reads purpose 10 get
the trolleymen interested in these
subjects 10 make them see how they
could help 20 improve conditions by
reporting matters under the above
headings coming to their notice while
on duty. through the traction com
panyJ TO members Of the Safety
Council. also 20 induce them 10 make
suggestions as 30 betiering conditions
in general. report violations Of the
city laws and anything which. IN
their opinion. would improve trafllc
conditions and avoid accidents.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19

IS ON INCREASE
lime Men Before City Court
Last Week on Old
Charge
COP QUITS TO
JOIN THE NAVY

Drunkenness is on the Increase In
This city. according lo icnorls made
To the Board of Police Commissioners
yesterday afiornOOni There Nerc nine
arrests for This uifonsc last week The
total number of arrests reported for
the week was Ca Fines and costs
turned over 20 the clerk of the Nu-
n'cipal Court amounted % SiS6 20
Nine prisoners were sent TO the work
house.
Application was nlcd hy Riley
Nauni iO6 King street. for posiilon
on the police force. The hoiid will
act on the application following the
usual Investigation.
heslgnaiions OF two officers from
the force were accepted. one man
was dropped from the rolls and one
application was received. Harry Z.
Siehold gave The required ten DAYS
notice and asked that his resignation
take eject May 29 In order that he
might join the navy Leonard r.
Wctherhy also resigned 90 take cf-
feet May 26. but gave no reason.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
FTRENIENPS EXECUTIVE
RODY NAMES OFFICERS

The annual election Of the execu-
tive committee OF the city fire de-
parlment was held at a meeting in
the Independent Fire Company head
quarters last night. these officers
were chosen: Michael F. Cannon.
president; Joseph Thomas. Jr.. vice
president: William II. Murphy, Sec
reiary, and William J. Lutz, treas
urer.
The flremen discussed the action
taken by the various flremen at the
meeting on Monday night relative TO
harmony.
Last nights meeting was presided
over by Michael +. Cannon. The
next meeting Of the committee will
be held in June at the Friendship
Fire Company headquarters.
The members OF the committee and as
many members OF their respective
companies as can do so, will attend a
meeting Thursday night at the Y. NJ.
q A. to hear a discussion on nre
prevention under the auspices OF The
National Association for Fire Preven-
tiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-05-19
AUTO DRIVERS
FAIL TO APPEAR
Eight Alleged Speeders Re-
fuse to Honor Summons
BY Phone
CLOUD FINES THREE:
THEY FILE APPEALS

Admitting that eight auiomobilisis
had so far refused 10 honor summons
TO his court made over telephone.
Magistrate Lewis u. Cloud. OF Oak
Grove this morning declared that
these drivers would be brought be-
fore him to answer charges OF speed
Ing and that the warrants would be
served personally by Constable HIar-
vey fennimore. The magistrate said
the charges have been brought In the
proper form.
That's what ] am here for and
am going 10 enforce the law as FAR
as ! know how. he said.
Four operators who were served
with warrants "via the telephone" 4"
appeared before Magistrate Cloud last
night 10 answer charges OF speeding
through Elsmere on sunday, May @
One defendant. AlOnz0 Green. OF sol
Rodney street was dismissed for lack
Of evidence.
The other three defendants were
fined the minimum amount but all
filed appeals and their cases Will be
disposed OF IN the Court OF General
Sessions.
The sensation OF last nights hear
ings was furnished by Louis Mill
man. OF iO6 West second street Mill
man was scheduled 90 have his hear
ing tonight but he called on Magis-
traie Cloud 10 discuss his case. The
young man then decided 10 save time
by going into a hearing without wit
ncsscs.
Following the testimony OF Con
stable fennimore and Special Officers
Harry and William Nandeerifi. who
sWore Millman was travelling along
the road az the rate OF 33 miles an
hour, The defendant took exception
saying he was driving only % miles
an hour. Magistrate Cloud informed
Millman he would hold the case Open
until ne, Mlllman, could secure his
Witnesses. but the defendant said his
witness would only cOrrObOraie what
he had said. Mllman said the macis-
trate had evidently made up his mind
as 10 payment In the case.
Millman was then fined $40 and costs
for speeding. but he refused TO pay.
saying he would appeal. and That
Pnilip l.. Garrett would represent him
The defendant informed the court
that although he knew something Of
law. he could not understand why
he was not permitted TO Sign ,his
own bail bond
Millman caused some laughter
when In teleph0ning for his bonds
man TO come from Wilmington by ad-
Nising him 20 watch out for the Els
mere speed trap
Others who We're ned last nighi
and who appealed were Christopher
Nandegrift. OF 1904 North Broome
street. and Samuel L. Parsons. OF Els
mere
II was announced at the close OF
the hearings that two more eases of
speeders would be heard before Mag
isirate Cloud this evening.
The legality OF arrests by Consta-
BILE Fennlmore Is questioned on me
ground that he has been dismissed
by the Levy Court but has refused to
resign.