davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03

ais who had training for no work
whatever. llli,en,cs compose prac
tically the entire army Of our tramps.
a tremendously expensive group.
One out Of forty 81 the entire host
Of fallen women in the United States
has had no training in the matter 81
trade or profession. Blu, We could
20 on with figures indefinitely.
All " these conditions which add
to the burden Of public tax. and men
ace public health are corrected in
part by the Kentucky Childrcn's
Home Society. which takes in the
little waits. trains them. schools them
and places them in households where
they generally are adopted into the
family
The Society accepts emily those
children committed TO IL. care by the
County Judges 81 the State. thus re-
lieving the various counties u their
care and putting the little ones In
surroundings that work for better
citizenship.
From Garrari County II children
have been received into the Ken
lucky Childrcn's Home. whereas the
Carrard County fiscal cour, has con.
,ribu,ed only $1,000 TO its upkecp
in the quarter century 81 its exist
,pfe
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03

Miss Mossic Hicks spent Sunday
with Mr.. Chris stephen.
Miss Jessie Ken, spent "Wednesday
with Miss Matte Beulah Cobb.
Mrs. Matte Harvey is visiting her
sister. Mrs. l.. Cobb and family.
Mrs. Tommic Daley spcn, Sa,ur.
day nigh, and Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Rob' Whitaker
Mrs Lige Mcmillan. Mr. W r.
Mobcrley and Mrs Abe Burton spen,
Wednesday with Mrs. Amanda
Clouse
Mis- Maud. Clouse. who IL stay
ing in Madison was the guest Sunday
u her mother. Mrs Amanda Clou.e
and family.
Miss Jessie Kent. Of Lexington.
spent last week with Mr.. and Mn.
u. J. Harden and family and other
relatives here.
Mrs Jim Sanders and little daugh-
ter. James Charlotte. ar. spending
this week In Frankfort. the guest %
her aunt. Mrs. Ema Manford.
Mrs l. Cobb. Mr. Matte Harvey,
and Mr. Elmer Eas, spent from Sat
urday until Sunday with their SISTER.
Mrs. Viii Shcrrow and family. Of VI,
Hebron.
\ number 81 friends and relatives
were entertained a, the home Of Mr.
and Mr.. New, Grow last Friday in
honor % Rev. and Mrs Manly, -
Lancaster
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
Union Farmers Will
Ship Comparatively,

Union county farmers are making
plans to ship their live stock to mar
ket on cooperative plan following
the organization Of a county live
stock shipping association at a re.
cent meeting attended by 35 far
mers. according TO ID. G. Card. mar
keting specialist from the College Of
Agriculture, who spoke at the meet
ing and outlined a plan Of organiza-
ton. Directors Of the new associa-
ton selected a, the meeting were
Walter Payne. J. T. Speakes and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03

A noted Russian singer says that
the less a woman wears the longer
she will live. In that event il is
only a question Of time when half
Of the undertakes vii 20 out Of bust.
ness.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03

Glenn Hancock. Farmers who at
tended the organization meeting
pledged 60 hogs for the first carload
TO be shipped under the new plan.
The association viii have headquar-
'ers a, waverly.
A saving Of 80 to 40 per
cen, Of the shipping costs on each
100 pounds has been saved by the
method. The organization Of the
association is expected TO make i,
possible for the largest number Of
farmers in the county TO market
their stock by this method.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03
SLOW
DEATH

Aches. pains. nervousness, difh-
Guilty in urinating. often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder end uric acid troublss-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03

The size Of fellows kick does
not indicate the quality Of his brain.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1921-11-03

ness.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
SCOTT BROTHERHOOD
ENTERTAINS MEN

The Brotherhood Of Epworth NJ.
Z. Church was entertained last
evening by the Brotherhood of Scott
NJ. f. Church. in the church parlors
About seventy persons enjoyed the
entertainment. G. Il. Nandegrift,
president of the Brotherhood pre-
sided
Both vocal and instrumental mu-
sic was given. Speeches were made
by Mr.. Cordray. president Of the Ep-
worth NJ. Z. Brotherhood; the Rev
Z. p. Thomas, pastor Of Epworth NJ.
L. Church. and willis l.. Overdeer
ana the Rev. Thomas J. Sard. pastor
Of Scott NJ. r. Church. Many pleas
ing selections were given by the
Scott Church orchestra. one OF the
features was the initiation OF mem
bers into the Brotherhood. This ex-
ercise was in charge of the Epworth
Brotherhood.
At the close Of the evening. re-
freshments were served. The Scott
Brotherhood extends an invitation 10
ali men of the church community TO
visit any of the meetings, which are
held on the fourth Thursday night
OF each month.
Plans are now being arranged for
the annual excursion of the Scott NJ
f. Sunday school on June l6, to
Augustine Beach.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
UNITED AMERICAN
MEN ELECT OFFICERS
sneoiaI 10 The Fvening journal,

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, April 29.-The
annual meeting of the State Coun-
Gil, Order United American Mechan-
les, was held in Odd Fellows Hall,
here, yesterday afternoon and last
night, with a large representation
present.
Officers for the ensuing term were
elected. as follows: State Councillor,
Albert II. Riggin, Blades; State Vice
Councillor, Samuel w. Vaughn,
Georgetown; State Secretary, Will
liam T. Moore, Millsboro; State
Treasurer, James II. McGlothen,
Georgetown; State Conductor, Ed
ward T. Vaughn. Harbeson; State
Examiner. julius c. Green, George
town; Inside Protector. Fred NJ.
Wright, Columbia; Outside Protec-
tor, Baldwin b. Moore. Millsboro;
Trustee for years, James +. Lloyd,
Blades: National Representative,
Harlan e. Phillips. Columbia
Georgetown was chosen as the
place of meeting of the next State
Council.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
ALLIES WOULD
HALT INVASION
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
Britain officially condemned the Ger
man offer as unacceptable. the Brit
ish still chung to the hope that the
United States would obtain a better
offer from Berlin.
Reports here and in Paris were
that President Harding is endavoring
to have Germany submit a proposal
for a larger indemnity and to make
the provisions clearer. AS seen here
today the situation was:
France anxious to proceed into the
Ruhr.
Great Britain condemning the
German offer but hopeful that Ber-
lin will yet make satisfactory pro-
posals.
Italy uncertain but believed to
side with Great Britain.
Germany hopeful that the United
States yet will assume the role of
mediator and make proposals which
Will DIllk dDOul a al Va AANbOAA-
ations.
The United States maintaining
silence but believed here to be in
teresting herself in obtaining better
offers from Berlin.
The program of the Supreme
Council was uncertain. II Ameri-
ca should submit a note or If Ger
many should enlarge her offer, II
probably would proceed at once Ia
consideration of the indemnity pro-
posals. 1t will have before it an
analysis prepared by Allied experts
but Premiers BRAND and Lloyd
George already have studied the
German note and passed on it as moi
acceptable.
Premier BRAND probably viii
plunge Immediately into his plea fol-
quick military action. II he is un.
able to win his colleagues approva
for an Allied invasion he is expected
to ask their moral support while the
French advance alone
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
OUT OF HOSPITAL,
NOW BEFORE COURT

Charged with transporting intoxi-
eating liquor unlawfully, Morris
Kramer, who has been under guard
at Delaware Hospital, was today ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner John Pearce Cam and held
under $1,000 bail for further hear
ing at 1 o'clock on Wednesday, May
II.
Peter Peinburg. Of this city, put
up bonds for Kramer. who left the
city presumably for Philadelphia.
Kramer was bruised and cut in a
collision between a motor car he was
driving and a large motor truck, on
Penny Hill last Saturday afternoon.
Three gallons of liquor were found
in his car. Israel Howard, chief
Federal prohibition enforcement
agent, who confiscated the liquor
stated he had been on the lookout
for Kramer some time. Howard
charges Kramer with running
booze" from Philadelphia, through
Chester and Wilmington to points
down State.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
THIS SCOuPLE53
YEARS MARRIED
Colonel and Mrs. Cause Oh
serve Wedding Ami
versary Today
KNOT TIED BY
LATE BISHOP LEE

Colonel and Mrs. Harlan Cause
are celebrating their fifty-third we'd
ding anniversary today at their
home, 61s Delaware avenue. where
they have lived for nearly Ss years.
They we're married by Bishop Lee, at
st. Andrews p. f. Church, April 20,
1858. and of the bridesmaids and
groomsmen who attended them at
that time, only one, Mrs. Job II.
jackson is living.
Although Colonel Cause will be so
years old next December, he can be
seen walking on the street almost
every day, but with an attendant. as
he is totally blind. He is intensely
interested in all events Of the day.
He voted for President Harding and
hopes 10 live to vote for him again
for a second term.
Colonel Cause played an active
part in the Civil War and takes great
delight in telling of many events that
occurred during that period. Colonel
Causes memory is as clear and ac-
curate as Il was fifty years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
ENGLAND CALLS
AIEXA PALE.


LONDON. - Miss AleXa Stirling
United States woman golf champ, is
here for the championship matches.
Her golf is decidedly American.
She has been deluged with invita-
tions TO play at many golf clubs.
She lacks the healthy coloring
which is characteristic of the out
door girl in this country.
Her complexion is pale.
But she has one attribute Of a
golfer. Her hands are larger than
those Of the average girl.
This might be counted defect If
it were not for her long, tapering
fingers-the fingers OF a virtuoso.
She did not bring her violin along
with her. which indicates she means
to give all her time to golf.
Miss Stirling. like Miss Cecil
Leitch, British woman champion h, as
been self-taught Both learned golf
by studying other players methods
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
Want HOWELL IN
SCHOOL BOARD
Doctor Says He'll Run For
Place If Friends
Insist
G. B. MILLER FAILS
TO REACH DECISION

DR.. Harrison w. Howell, former
mayor, who is being urged by many
friends to become a candidate for
the new City Board of Education,
said today he would gladly do any
thing in his power to further the in
terests of the school children of the
city.
While not seeking the nomination,
DR.. Howell said he would accept Il
If it should be rendered him. It is
probable his friends will Immediate
ly start a petition to place him in
the nominating lists. Signatures of
so electors are required.
Efforts still are being made to
have George b. Miller, president OF
the State Board of Education, con-
sent to be candidate. but he thus
far has reserved his decision in the
matter. Mr.. Miller is known to be
strongly supporting Shermer H.
Stradley as a candidate. Mr.. Strad-
ley has been the leader of the so
called "insurgent" force in the pres
ent or retiring school board. which
brought about the school survey and
mus BdNth tic way ADi AtbA bdiAANd7
tion of the school system.
Another member Of the present
Board, who is looming large as a
candidate, is Jacob Ostro. Mr.. Os-
tro has been a consistent champion
Of progressive measures during his
term as a member OF the Board. He
has given his support to every move
tending to advance the interests OF
the school system of the city
OF the women mentioned for
membership on the Board. there is
considerable enthusiasm for Mrs
James n. Ginns. of 1905 Boulevard
Mrs. Ginns has not reached a de-
cision regarding her candidacy, but
friends in an increasing number are
urging her to do so.
Mrs. Ginns has been active for
years in civic. social and welfare
work. She is president OF the Will
mington Section Council of Jewish
Women. and vice-president of the
Washington Heights Country Club
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
EARLY MARKET
.SHOWSSTRENGTH
Excellent Federal Reserve
Statement Makes For
Higher Prices

NEW YORK, April 20 Omitted
Press. THE excellent Federal re-
serve bank statement, for both the
local district and the system as a
whole, made for high prices at the
stock market opening here today.
Even Mexico Petroleum, which
was under heavy pressure through
out the Thursday session, was up Y
at 149%. While the first sale OF
Studebaker at SIX was up Il. the
stock appeared heavy in consequent
dealings, reacting nearly a point
The equipment stocks were de-
cidedly srm. American woolen made
a new high shortly after the opening
above so.
Opening quotations included:
American Sugar SS%, up h; Mex
lean Petroleum 149A, up u;
American Locomotive S8H, up ";
Chandler s3A, up u; Northern Pa
cifc "a, up 9s; Studebaker 91A, up
u; Studebaker 91A, up u; Retail
Stores 541k, up IS; Bethlehem B.
59A. up IS; Sinclair Oil 26%, up
Il; International Paper 81, up Il;
Pan American Petroleum 70, up u;
Crucible Steel s2%, up *; General
Motors 1873, unchanged; General
Asphalt 73%, up y; q. s. Steel
S39s, unchanged
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
WHAT Will KOPP
DO With Dogs?
Pound Already Overcrowd-
ed With Purps Under
Surveillance
OWNERS WANT HIM.
TO CARE FOR PETS

George Kopp. official dog catcher
OF the city, is puzzled to know what
to do with the dogs he has captured
within the past few days.
Not only is the dog pound, located
near the gas works at the foot Of
Madison street, overcrowded with
members of the canine tribe, but
Kopp and his assistant. Walls, re-
ceived requests from 35 or 40 per-
sons to take custody of pet animals.
They set out this afternoon to collect
these latter.
Formerly the dogs impounded
were turned over to a man who kill
cd them and sold their carcasses for
hides and oil. This man, however,
has declined to take any more of the
animals, and there is no provision at
the pound for putting dogs to death.
The requests received by the dog
catchers to take charge of dogs
come from persons who are fearful
lest their pets have been bitten by
some rabid animal and will go mad.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
RRACK.EX NEWs NOTEs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRACK-EX. April 20. - The
Brack- Tex NJ. r. Church choir met
last evening for the first rehearsal
with its new leader. Clarence It. Nc
Vey.
The Sunshine Girls OF Brack-E
NJ. +. Church are rehearsing for a
musical to he given soon.
The Tuesday Evening Glass Of
Marshallton NJ. e. Church visited the
praver meeting of Brack- Ex NJ. +.
Church Wednesday evening.
Miss Mae Neotia Walton, while
playing on Thursday evening
sprained her ankle.
Miss Emma Dorsey, Of Whining
ton. spent a few days with the Rev.
and Mrs r. II. Adams
Mrs. Matthewson Elliott was taken
to the Homeopathic Hospital yester-
day. where she will undergo an op-
GRAFTON.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
COMPANY F0RFEITS
F. G. COLE BOND

Resolutions were adopted today
by the Levy Court acknowledging
receipt OF $4,000 from William G..
Highheld, as agent for the American
Surety Company, due on a bond
given by the company for Furman G..
Cole. former Recorder of Deeds
Cole now is serving a sentence at
the county workhouse for embez-
cling funds Of the county.
The resolutions further directed
that the $4,000 be turned over to the
County Treasurer and credited to
the fees account.
George w. T. Miller, of the
United States Engineer Office, sent
communication to the court ask
ing information concerning the scale
of wages paid bridge tenders. The
Information will be sent to him.
DR.. l.. S. Conwell, secretary Of the
State Board Of Health, sent the
court a communication stating that
residents of Richardson Park COM
planned of lack of proper surface
drainage on the streets and high
ways. The communication was or
dered filed.
The court expects to award con-
tracts for an automibile and supplies
needed in road work. The bids for
the machine and supplies were OPEN
ed on Tuesday.
The bids for the automobile were
as follows: White Bros, bort, $500
Esser, s1305: Cahill & Co., Dodge
5000; Taylor Motor Sales Co.
Haynes. s1S65.75; Nash Sales Co.
Nash, $1576; w. II. Reynolds
studebaker. sl575; Walter S. Burris
Essex. $3.50; Ford, S791.41.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
HARVEY ISN'T IN
OFFICE RACE YET

Leroy Harvey. 9O7 North Broome
street who has been mentioned as a
possible candidate for mayor and
also for the new city school board,
said today he was much in the posi-
ton of the man who has honors
thrust upon him.
Really" said Mr.. Harvey, while
1 much appreciate the booms started
for me by my friends, and wish to
thank them, yet 1 have not giver
serious consideration to either Of the
positions mentioned.
Il should prefer to know more o
the duties which would devolve upoi
me either as mayor or school direc
tor before consenting to become ;
candidate"
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
Watching the
Sc0reb0ard
-5rrrrrrrTrTvrvr7TvTTTFTTrTTETTT7

Yesterdays hero-Uhle, Cleveland
pitcher. Effective in the pinches he
helped defeat Detroit IS to 5 with a
homer and two singles driving in six
runs. Joe Wood was the heavy hit
ter Of the day, getting four hits in
ak tries.
Other hurlers attempting to emu
late Babe Ruth, a reformed pitcher,
was BIZ Piercy Of the Yanks. with
Two doubles and single and Spec
Meadows, Philadelphia, with a homer
and a single.
Fiercy helped defeat Washington
TO and Meadows mauling helped
clean up the Boston Braves II TO &
With the other big leaguers irwin,
for record scores. the Giants an,
Dodgers mingled in a slinnint affai
from which the Brooklynites emere
ed with 2 TO / victory.
Thirteen players in his line faile
to help Connie Mack whose squs
was set back by the Red sox to
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
TRANSPORTATION.
WILSON LINE
To Philadelphia and Chester
STANDARD TIME

Subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth St. Wharf,
and Philadelphia. Pier 5. North, above
Arch street, week days, except satur,
days, at 500 A. NJ. II o'clock noon and
AIS p. NJ.
on Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays
73O, 1880 A. NJ. 130. AS ard ZOO p. NJ
ON-PENNsGROvE ROUTE
Schedule in Eject Tuesday, Feb. !, 1921
Daily, leave Wilmington 6.15, 7.45
1000 A. NJ, y o'clock noon, 200, s3.45
s545, 500. 1000 and 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove 5.35. 700. 900, 11.0f
A. NJ. 100 800. '4.3O. 700. 900 and 11.OC
400. 500 and 600 p. NJ on Saturdays
and Sundays.
Reputable organizations can arrange
for trips to Philadelphia Oh discount
basis or can charter boat outright foi
on Sundays.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
HARRoR BoARp WORK.

At a meeting OF the Board OF Har-
Dor Commissioners this morning the
contract for printing the specifica-
tions on which bids will be asked for
work to be done at the Lobdell tract,
was awarded the Mercantile Print
ing Company at a cost Of $3.9O a
page.
The problem OF increasing the
business OF the Christiana municipal
wharf was discussed. A request from
the owners OF the Thomas Clyde that
wharfage charges OF SIS be con-
tinued this year was agreed to. The
board will meet again next Monday
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
SPEEDERS FINED
IN CITY COURT

Pleading guilty to charges OF
speedine. John I. Hin was fined $25
ana costs and william A. North
was fined $40 and costs by Judge
Lynn in Municipal Court this morn
ing.
Milton Johnston was fined $40
and costs on a charge OF operating
an automobile without proper tags
Sentence was suspended on VIII
liam T. Haines. charged with driv-
ing south on Orange street, a north
bound traffic thoroughfare.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
STAIR PLUNGE MAY
KILL CHARITY FRIEND

When she fell down the back
stairs at $50 West street where she
was visiting. Mrs. Katherine Nc
CURE, aged so years. was seriously
injured yesterday afternoon. She
was taken to the Delaware Hospital
in the police ambulance, where it
was found that she had a badly lac
Grated right ear and bruised eye.
Mrs. Mcclure is a worker for the
Little Sisters OF the Poor. and lives
at Fourth street and Grant avenue.
Her condition was reported as
serious today. She was unconscious
last night.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
FINED FOR LIQUOR
SALE, HE APPEALS

After a trial lasting more than an
hour. Mike Bennett was adjudged
guilty of a charge of selling intoxi-
eating liquor by Deputy Judge Lynn,
in Municipal Court this morning.
and was fined $500 and costs and
sentenced to nine months imprison-
ment.
During the hearing of the case. an
assortment of various kinds Of liquor
occupied a place on the bench. In
the assortment were included sloe
gin. colored alcohol. pure grain al
cohol, wine and anisette cordial.
J. Frank Ball, attorney for Ben
nett, gave notice of an appeal. Bail
was fixed at $1,000 and Fontanelli
was held in 5000 bail as a witness.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
DEATHS


wooD-In this city. on April q. 1a2l,
Victoria Maudes daughter Of Susanna Il
and the late Robert Wood.
Private funeral services viii be held AZ
street, this Friday evening, at 8 o'clock
Interment at Washington, ID. c
ROBERTSON April p, 1921, David L.
son Of Thomas and Eliza Roberts, In
his 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his late residence,
e27 Sixth avenue, on Monday, May z. az
. o'clock Services at Old Swedes p. n
Church, at 230 o'clock lnterment az
slyerbrook cemetery. o,., -.
ALDERMAN-In this city, on 18th inst,
william Frank Alderman.
Relatives and friends OF the family,
o. T.; The Delaware Club and employees
OF the Walnut Street Garage, are invited
20 attend the funeral services from his
late residence, 313 East Third street, on
o'clock Qocal time). Remains can be
viewed on Monday evening. between the
hours Of and 10 o'clock. lnterment az
Riverview cemetery.
PARSONS-In this city, on April q,
1921. Cephas Parsons, aged u years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residences
of his daughter, Mrs W. o. Hofiecker,
evening. Aprii go 1921 at $50 O'clock
Oocal tlme). Further services at the
Peoples Christian Church, Dover, Del,
cn Sunday at 1890 o'clock STANDARD
timel. lnterment at NJ. E. cemetery.
SrROUD-In this city. on April -, 1871.
Nellie D., wife Of John Stroud, in her
Funeral services at her late residence,
noon. May ., 1921, at 2.30 o'clock (city
| tlme). Interment at Riverview cemetery.
| WILKINS-In this city on April -.
1921, IsadOra wife Of Cleveland VIII
L aHaaH HHaA
Due notice Of funeral win be given.
| CHARLES-In this city. on April 20,
! 1921, Florence B. Waldman, wife o.
Edgar F. Char.es.
No. I. o. e. s.; Lady Miller Lodge, Star
Of Bethlehem Naomi Lodge No. ;,
/ o. o: Fl Wynema' No. 10, d Of P, {;
1elaWsTe s nsrt 1enPie6; I 6;,,S. 10 rd,, and y.
Of +. are invited 70 attend the funeral
services at her late residence 1907 Orange
/ street, on Saturday afternoon, April 30.
/ 1921. at o'clock. Further services and
interment at Barratt's Chapel, Del. on
Sunday. May 1. at o'clock, without fur
/ ther notice.
DONNELL-In Newark, Del. on Aprn
27' 1921, Samuel NJ. Donnell, aged a
Funeral services at First Central Pr.s-
| byterian Church, Newark Del on Satur-
cay afternoon, April 30, at o'clock. In
terment at White Clay Greek cemetery.
WOOD-At the residence OF her mother.
1913 West Fourteenth stret. Victoris
Maude daughter OF Susanna r. and
the late Robert Wood. Of Washington,
| d. G.
Due notice Of funeral will he given.
GEAR-In this city, on Anril %. 1021-
1921, William II. Gear, aged GO wears.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, 800 Bennett street, on Saturdav '
| afternoon, April 80, al . o'clock. (citv
time0 lnterment at Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-04-29
LIQUOR SELLER
SENT TO JAIL

As a result OF information fur
nished the police following the ar
rest OF James l.. Heverin and Sarah
Claypoole on charges Of keeping a
disorderly house at 402 East Sew
enth street about 1880 o'clock this
morning. Pasquale Desarto was ar
rested early this morning on a charge
OF selling intoxicating liquor and was
sentenced TO nine months imprison-
ment and was fined $500 and costs
by Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court
this morning.
Heverin was fined $50 and costs
and the woman was dismissed, as, II
appeared, she did not even live at
the house.