davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16

Situated within distance of about
fifty miles from New Orleans, on
the Pearl River and on the route of
the Old Spanish Trail, lies Logtown,
Miss, a contented and peaceful vii
lage Of about 1000 population.
Naturally, of course, the first
thing that looms up when the visitor
arrives at that town, is the big saw
mill Of the II. Weston Lumber Co.
Everywhere, for miles around will
be found evidence of this gigantic
enterprise, whose capacity is close to
10000 feet of lumber per day, and
it would be surprising indeed to the
layman, to see the mammoth pine
logs rushed into the mill and then
oat again in the shape of either
rough or dressed lumber in remark
ably short space Of time.
Approximately 500 men are en-
ployed, and a spirit Of good fellow
shiu seems to prevail among the
bosses" and the workers-aIl seem
happy and contented.
in connection with the mill a most
modern and up-to-date store is con-
Quoted under the able management
Of Harry Hall, who, being a man OF
wide experience IN his line, knows
well the wants of the people and Is
untiring IN his efforts to please.
The wants of the ''inner man" are
well looked after by Mrs. Townes
who has charge of the hotel, and the
''eats" which she serves, would be
hard to equal.
''All work and no play, makes
Jack a dull boy" John Baker, the
genial manager of the picture thea
| tre, sees to it that the right kind OF
entertainment is provided and play
of the highest sort are here presen
ted. Occasionally a good road SHOW
is thrown in for good measure.
The automobile tourist who i
travelling along the Old Spanlsl
! Trail, need not lose no sleep In cas'
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16
BAY 81. LOUIS Gaze CHANGES
OWNERSHIP.
II. Z. GlaneiionI, OF Bay ST. Louis
purchases Business ErOTn ii. /.
Edgar.

Taking effect this morning the
ownership OF the bay ST. Louis Gaze,
on the beach front, between Mann ana
State streets, was transferred from
ii. c. Edgar TO II. IL. Glanellonl, vino
will actively conduct the business IN
the future.
Alr Gianellonl is a professional
chef, and has managed some OF the
largest kitchens IN the South. He
is weII-known, has many friends,
wIde-awake and progressive ana the
marked success oil the Bay ST. LOUIS
Cafe which the retiring manager
and owner helped build up VIII be
continued and expanded under the
new management.
MIR. Edgar, who came here Irom
Houston, Texas, about a year ago,
by intelligent and close application
has built up a splendid business IN
til it grew too large for him to con-
duct with the lack of proper help
The right kind of kitchen and dining
room help has been problem. Mr.
Edgar's plans for the future are not
as yet determined, but it is probable
he will remain here and engage il
some other pursuit.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16
Rely Not IN Senate Race.

NAICHEl July 15.-Marion w,
Rely OF Meridian, whose memorable
race against Theodore q. BIlbo Tor
, the oHice OF governor was one of the
-4.ash lights OF Mississippi politics, Is
in NatcheZ, to attend the term Of
court in session here. lie says that
strong pressure has been brought to
bear by friends from all over the
state for him to enter the race for
United States Senator to succeed
John Sharp Williams, but that he is
definitely out of politics and it is his
intention to devote his energies en-
tirely to his law practice at least for
several years to come.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16
MYSELF"

W. W. Stockstill, president of the
Bay St. Louis Tax-Payers' League,
at a meeting of the citizens of Bay
st. Louis, held Friday night, at the
Court House, called by the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen to explain the
waterworks bond issue proposition,
took occasion to read the following
beautiful poem as his creed. You will
want it either for your scrap book
or as a memory gem:
| have to live with myself, and so
want to be fit for myself to
know.
| want to be able, as day go by,
Always to look myself straight IN
the eye;
don't want to stand, with the set
ting sun
And hate myself for the things L
have done.
/ don't want to keep on a closet
shelf
A lot of secrets about myself
And fool myself as | come and go,
Into thinking that nobody else
will know
The kind of man l really am;
don't want to dress myself up In
sham.
1 don't want to go out with my head
erect,
| want to deserve all mems res
respect;
But here in the struggle for fame
and pelf
want to be able to like myself.
| don't want to look at myself and
know
That I'm buster and bluff a empty
show.
I never can hide myself from me;
I see what others may never see;
| know what others may never know
I never can fool myself. and so
Whatever happens, l want to be
Self-respecting and conscious-free.
Edgar A. Guest.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16
California Blue Law Invalid.

An ordinance of the city of Pomo-
ma, California, prohibiting Sunday
amusements for which an admission
fee was charged, was held unconsti-
tutionaI by Superior Judge Burneu.
The judge declared the draft was
class legislation because, while pro-
hibiting theatres and similar enter
prises from operating on Sunday, it
allowed churches to take up a collec-
ton, which, he said, was virtually an
admission fee, at Sunday services.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16

City Assessor Z ii. EgloH has a
cara III CnIs ISSUE oI Ihe Echo, call
ing aUUenuon 70 Tie 1aCt tnat ne has
completed nIs aa5eaSnent rolls ana
Luca same Win the CLERK OF the
City CouncIi Tor puUAc Inspection.
lax yers may cali at the Guy haIl,
inspect their assessment, and Tie
JneIr complaint, II any, wlch the
Doard oil Mayor and Aldermen at It's
August meeting. Inc time TO com
plain Is not at taX-paylng Tune, but
now. 1T VIII be too late AFTER the
roI4s are officially accepted. Every
LaN-paytg mas time Tor nearing anu
reQfess. nat TIME is now. 1ne
BoarQ Oh Mayor and Aldermen viii
listen ana consider every complaint.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16

Rt. Rev. Bishop John E. Gum,
bishop of the diocese of Natchez, has
appointed Rev. Father Nelius Down
ing temporarily in charge of the
parish of the church of the Nativity,
Biloxi, succeeding Rev. Father Al
phonse Ketels, deceased. This charge
Father Downing win fill until a per-
manent pastor has been appointed by
the bishop.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16

Leo Moody, of Long Beach, claims
to be the champion watermelon
grower of the Mississippi coast. He
has sold 1,000 melons which average
so pounds in weight and still has con-
siderable amount of the crop IN the
field yet.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16

of the promises made to him, until
he regains his health, or gets some re-
compense to tide him over until he
gets the just reward.
MARY C. GAGER,
Executive Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16

See the Misses Hymel about
hand knitted sweaters in any style.
Phone So.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16
KEEP ABREAST WITH TIMES.

The Sea Coast Echo is published
unfailingly every Saturday after
noon The subscription price is $500
per annum, always in advance. No
property owner, no resident can well
afford to do without the information
it carries each and every week. All
the local news always the time.
Keep your subscription paid; keep
posted.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16
A DESIRABLE MEDIUM.

The Sea Coast Echo represents
every potential element ana every
pubic essential in making a hancock
county aud BAY St. LOUIS neWspa-
per. OnclaI JouraaI OF Dotn clCy
and county, ana Representing al eitaC
Is progressive and cOnssrutbITe IT De~
comes a Iorce and a medIaIa thai the
wIde-aWake advertiser cannot over
look. 1t practically visits every nome.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
RULES FOR STOCK JUDGING CONTEST

Rules for the stock Judging contest to b. held Feb
agent Hyst Monte Vista 80 'fAA's
l. Any student the agricultural class not winner of
No Be by than five
which number shall hi constitute s "a M -
less for the managers of the stock show fit
A. 1t shall be the duty of the Judge to look each
class stock end decide to the order which they
til after the Contestants have been before him
h the card bsr unf his
the animals to the Judge and the Judge shall make note
grade placing card bearing the
a hi hS hre c for to Se M Esh
for placing the animals shall be the duty Of the judge
the mentioned above Fifty shall
constitute perfect mark for reasons.
6. All prospective contestants shall send in their
tries to G. D. Hyatt on or before February |
in the amphitheae at 10 o'clock M February g. when he
will be assigned number and given such instructions the
s No contestant shah be permitted to inspect the live
shall be sufficient bar student
conferng between contestants
else except directed by the superintendent his
10 There shall be four classes Of stock Judged Two
sheep and two classes of swine The Contestants shall be div
sed by the int into five E. and
test In group shall there be more than two contestants
IL When the five classes brought in. group shall
consigned to class to second class and Each
shall be notified three minutes before the time When
the final called shall the second and
with the other classes and shall continue
this fashion until each class has class of live
stock.
~. The contestant shall hand in his card bearing his
number the descriptive the class of animals and
his placing to the supervision clerk Immediately after he fin
ishes each class.
l8 The rings stock will judged they placed
in the amphtheatre.
IA. When the contestants have passed upon all the
stock each will be called before each
the judges to give for placing each ring.
10. The superintendent will, Immediately upon the open
ing the Saturday morning appoint
select and get the rings of stock to be used in the
Four animals shall constitute class Horses cattle and
sheep shall be identified by placing card the animal
These shall be leered A, B. and D. Pigs shall be
numbered by sticking large gummed labels bearing the
Der, the rump.
l6 instructions will be given the students the
arena on the morning the opening of the contest.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
~, ,io4 IL QUOTA
FOR MONTE VISTA
FOR STATE HOSPITAL

One dollar from each man and
wife in Monte Vista means $l,iO@,
according to the quota which has
been assigned this city by the uni
sarsity as its fair apportionment of
the 100000 now being asked OF
he people of the state for the es-
adjustment of the new state gen.
eral hospital.
The university is asking 100000
persons to invest 81 each toward the
establishment OF a new state gen.
eral hospital for the care of INDECENT
sick and injured. This means that
every producing adult in the stat,
must contribute 81
During the week of November IS.
to December 3. house-to-house
canvass will be made in practically
every city and town In the state and
in order to provide definite objt>
tive for each community. the uni
cities and towns TO be canvassed
According to university auihori-
ties. If every city and town will
make its quota. the 5000. goo will
be raised and the great gift OF
100000 from the General Educa-
.!on Board will come to Colorado,
In order TO raise the quota it will
be necessary to make an effort in
this community to obtain 81 from
each producing adult to compensate
for some heads of families who may
be missed.
The work OF organizing for the
canvass November IS. to December
3. Will be begun in this city within
/ few days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
Evup FOR ONE
Good FOR ALL
COMMUNITY PROSPERITY 10
~ FOUND IN HARMONIOUS
ACTION.
lAmerlcaniaatlon News service,


What makes prosperous cominun-
ity?
The answer Is simple-the cp-opera-
tion of all who live in. or trade at.
that community When there i hick-
eTing. fault-finding. one group fight
ing with another when there i dis
trust and unrest, ihvn prosperity takes
wing.
For number Of year, II has openly
been taught. the people of the town
are anita sonistic to the people of the
surrounding Territory: that the inter
csis Of those in Town are not allied
with the Interests Of those ia The cOun-
try that the people OF the towns are
living of the earnings Of those 10 the
country; that the merchant, the hank
or, the business luau. are middle
men, fulfilling no rsecu purpose Tiil
thar the editor is not to he rrll-.,.l be-
cause he belongs 20 thai which is
called The kept press"
This sort of teaching Is not trGe.
This sort Of teaching has hat one pur-
pose and tlat Is tu dcsiroy-ccrta.n .niy
1t .-au never build
Civilization cmrrCes from barbur-
ia.l jus; 10 proportion SIS the people
begin tp lean one upor the other, when
they begin to specialize. one Thing the
soil, ano.ler mJkn. the farming tools.
another supplying the cloJhnc, etc.
THIS teaching OF class SEPARATION
d. E.
icnllsm. II Is a dangerous thing I" The
community and TO the nation; yes, to
civilization aS whole.
All forms Of modern radlcHllsm are
founded on the teachings of Marx and
Engles, the parents Of socialism, for
all schemes which seek to advance one
to-called class at the expense Of som.
other so-cnll-d class. ate merely modl-
fications of socialism. The United
States. unfortunately. Is becoming slt-
GRATED with these Soclniisiic theories
They are being openly taught aud by
people who should know better Al.
vantage Is taken Of every economic
condition TO arouse class conscious
ness" The wrong act Of one Indi iduaf
In certain sp-cullrd group i played
up as characteristic of all in that So
called group Men scckln. popular
favor altogether loo freely us. this
'clus~ conscious" idea to elevate them
sglyes In the minds of the people
II one would de his part in coinmun.
ity advancement. he mus, hnnisl, This
Idea that he Is a member of somc
''class," FOR thcrc are no Glasses" E"
Every person IN community Is part
Of the whole Let one person Of hat
whole take a position of general antag-
onlsin, and Just In prupnrt on I" the
position that on" holds viii the entire
community suffer.
The American people must gel away
from this strictly foreign doctrine Of
''clnsscs." II il here. and Is being al.
'anced and cultivated. not for our
good, hut for our destruction.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

DR.. S. II. Maxwell has resigned
his pastorate OF the Christian church
IN Monte Vista and expects to leave
soon with his family. DIR. Max
wells resignation was forced by the
illness OF his wife. the altitude be-
ing too high and the family has
been alarmed at her condition sew
eral times.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Hardwood floor-not a luxurv
any more but almost necessity in
The modern home. Handsome in
appearance. life lasting. easily kept
clean and increases the value Of
any home for selling or renting.
VALLEY LUMBER co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19
TOLD ~ FEW WORDS.

II YOU want correct Information up-
ON Hny subject. just step VA aud ask
the editor for IL. lie viii get 1t FOR
you aud you can rcly upon II.
Much i being said condrmnlng the
'middl,-mnu.- Why. We ar. nation
of nldllrmcn for We are nation Of
specialists. Every tine occupies the
position ~ mi'lllr-mnn to snine other
line. This talk about the middl--mnn
itciug dangerous u plain fiction II
comes from thosr engaged In mn extern
siye campaign of class conscious.
ness" and this Is FOR no good TO the
people.
We seem To think because there Is "a
business depression ". are having
mighty hard time Of IT, but cheer up
and tax. look at the people of Rus.
tin. A ruble formerly had yalu. Of
about - cents of American money.
Now II takes 10 rublcs to buy u com
mon pin.
st'~A vi NV lllN III fHiS sUyUt
from p"opl. accepting ns tru. and act.
Ing upon II Ms true. something that 10
false. The safe wny To do is Ia never
accept MS true. aud net upon II. any.
thing until you first know whether Il
II true or not. That attitude will save
one much troubi---and many dollars.
In the schools Of Zion, the Dowie ~
iiEious cult near Chicago. the pupils
are taught the earth II fiat with Q
Keep the people from failing Oft Ra.
sher nbsur, 10 most of u. Hut NJ thnt
j. II any more absurd ihan the teach.
Ing we hear that our form Of govern.
,prn, L. all wrong and should hc over.
thrown and government similar to
thni Of Russia cs,nbiishcd1
II sounds like mixing oil and water
90 Join the farmers and the city wage
rnrnrrs into one politicai party. The
farmers arc not strong for this eight.
honr stuff. nor yet nrr they strong for
men striking and injuring the whole
nation.
The charge that the Federal R-r.rvs
banks have not loaned literally To the
agricultural communities II dlsprovsn
by she f,eirA Tho amount ~ the
Ioans foe this purpose incrrnsed from
eaAp0o! 900 January I. i0,0. - e:s3i,.
$4,000 June I. lo2l
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

John Doris and Casper the cat.
lie buyer were up from Alamosa
last Saturday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-19

Harry Olds and VIM. Machen Of
Romeo were visitors in Monte Vista
Wednesday and Thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Indians Idea of Mars O.

How the Earthmaker making man
from bits of clay, nrs5 dld no- nFa
him long enough and BE came a.r
white, and secondly baked linn -os
long and he came out black. and
thirdly baked him jus- right ana h.
came out red, is the Cree In0Hsr> ay.
PLANTATION of the creation Of the races
Of man. This and II other IsssB
myths are contained in collection os
Indian lore recently compiled hv
Charles f. Brown. curator Of the Wis
consin State Historical museum
Madison, for summer session srg8er-s
at the University Of Wisconsin,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
ASPIRIN
Name ''Bayer" on Genuine

Warning Unless you see tAe name
"Bayer" on package or Oh tablets yol
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-ola
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told IN the Bayar
package for Colds, Headache, >elrs--
gia, rheumatism Earache To0lhac.e,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy IL
boxes Of twelve Bayer Tablets Of As
pirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture q
Observation-Disclosures Of SaAwca-.d.-
Advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

- ','''.''''ii % o. - -
-'l"JoI9 ~ 0'i'i'-o 2l'-''71 " =, -,
: q =" -''t9 ~ - 80
4'9',N '''-''-'-'''.'' a. -. 80
..'''' 81 -'-7'' 1'1 '-'7 '-''''''- '-''
'''o'e'
49, -. ~, l..,...,.a
~ - 80.
49, '''' -. 80
l.'L' ~. -1'i''.' - 80
''..'.'''.'-T ~ 10 ga "a ''''-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Domestic

Miss ArDes Ag,.v ea,a,.taar,.vaor-
I'll, 4..t.
prominert hapler o.as ,o,s,.rIn,sl,,
shaf I'm the head white b.,..shocl,
railing With her hr.tber near Ar,nnn,,
y y.
G. Sa,ereoco oe S+ paul Nf,o,
esn rar aesa.iatfao III ct,,+i,r..t
J. T. Watha,es or Alhor,. a,f ",
kenn If HHnnare ver. ra-.lsct.3
Treasurer aaa secretary.
,,.,5 @....',.- ... 49,, . '..',' w., w.
c.. = tl.,.,.'.. ~ 81. '''', , ~
r-i,.... -. '''.'' ''.'.-
.. ..''...''''- '' ''''''e az
c.,. ......-. -.,..,,,.........
onteigIs ,.,,,,,r..f - ,,.....,.., ', a,'
49,. . ., - ''' > ',.'''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Why Wives Get Fractions.

Mrs. Gawker is the envy If every
body in her set" said Mrs. Gaispur.
"Why so?" asked Mr.. Gadspar.
"She has a French chauffeur WHO
SAYS 'Oui oui, madame.
"Umpr' replied Mr. Gadspur- l
could teach George. our co.ored e1a-l'
feur from Mississippi. to say that Ii
FIVE minutes"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Personal

Or Nathaniel Hin, ninety-seyen
physician. said to be the oldest mem
Der Of the Odd Fellows in age and
point of service, died at Port Town
send. WASH lie joined the lodge -
years ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

point of service. died at Port Town
send. Wash, He joined the lodge IS
years ago.
Foreign
Or Nahum Sokolow. chairman Of
the Zionist world executive commit
tee. WAS elected presiding officer Of
tire international Zionist congress. in
session at Carlsbad. Czechoslovakia.
Nine Moro bandits have been killed
by cou-tahulary patrol on Lebac
island it was reported at Manila, F. l.
The Noras robbed and murdered an
cJAer Moro, IL was reported
The first Kitchen for the feeding Of
ch.drel las been established in Petro-
grad ht 'ae American Russian Relief
administration says a Paris dispatch.
Lor.n4 pre~ei American commits
~ipner al Berlin. in an probability win
he tbe nezi United States ambassador
'o Germany according 20 Washington
gossip.
A Consteafinople dispatch saws
Turkish nationalist forces. which have
heeu fighting q desperate battle against
the Greeks in the loop Of the Sakaria
river iu Asia Minor. are Withdrawing
toward Areora.
The turbulent elements nj Oden-
l..., t.,rac,t1.,,a Row, l...,. ,,--r,,.l},,,l
FROM West Hungary bg The Hungari-
ans Two freehoofer~ have been shot
by the regular Magyar troops. who
are maintaining order.
Field Marshal Gen Won Rue,av who
. commemorative -
man army dnrinr the war died at Rnr.
fin. Marshal Won pnalov who WINS
>evenrv->ly wears old was one ~ Ger
many's leaders
A Cons.antinonla dfsuatch save tho
ken tbronrb fhe avtrerna left ~ tho
Turkish nationalist army which has
loSt lis initiative Of the last few dave
and have crossed rho Sokoria rivor
p,otirr on, srin,r. d,od ao,,n ~
,or,. f,rnoe ,,,,tc5, ,a+ralIo' - -
In ,na di.,,rhea dsstr,o4s q,,,o daat,,
-'' '' ''N'' '' - ''t'''AN t'' Xix '0'i
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Brentwood -Hemmorrahgic sepicae-
mia, the fatal cattle disease which
has caused considerable damage 10
cattle herds in Barron and Sawyer
counties. has been discovered in
Washburn county and in some in
stances as high as "A head out of il
died irom the disease. Veterinarians
have been engaged in vaceinaung cat
tie 10 prevent the spread Of the NAL
ady. The disease appears to be the
most serious in the vicinity OF Shell
Lake and reports indicate that horses
also are dying from the effects Of the
epidemic
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Reedsburg-Mrs. Lydia Hubert, a
resident of the village of Delton, about
fourteen miles from Reedsburg, ccle-
brated her one hundredth birthday on
Aug. %. In spite of her advanced
age she participated in all of the fes-
tivities. A number of friends and
neighbors took part in the celebration.
Mrs. Hubert was born in New York
state. She came to Wisconsin about
fifty years ago. Her husband died in
1887.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Madison The state mas no jurisdic-
ton over beats operating M the Deils
OF the Wisconsin river under existing
safety laws, Atty. Gen. Morgan ad-
vised GOV Blaine IN al opinion. He
says That his decision docs aot mean
that the legislature could not enact
a Law requiring boats there 10 carry
a larger number OF life preserYers
than they DO at present The attor-
ney general bases his decision on the
ordinance Of 1887 10 the effect that
.nayizable waters leading into The Mis-
sissippi and ST Lawrence are con-
mon highways and forever free. The
boats al the Dells are said TO be I'M
safe and not 10 be complying with
the slate Law, which requires that
there be a life preserver fer each per-
son Oh beard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Sheboygan-The twelfth saloon
keeper 10 be tried for alleged viola
zion Of the Severson act in Sheboy-
gan county following the dry raids
of Aug. 10. in which so places were
raided in the city and county, was
acquitted when jury rendered a YER
dict Of not guilty, and Harry Gold
man was released from custody. He
was charged with maintaining
standing bar.