davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
BRITAIN ADOPTS
NEW POLICY OF
RETRENCHMENT
Like America, Empire Is on
Way Back to Normally
SAYS New Premier.
BIZ RALPH TURNER

UntteG NetCS Stan Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. 25.-Great Britain,
like America, is now officially on the
way back to normally"
Or, as Andrew Bonar Law, the new
conservative premier, expressed it
Monday, England is in for a policy Of
"retrenchment at home and stability
abroad"
Bonar Law formally accepted the
premiership Monday and the new
conservative regime is about ready
for business.
This is England's first conservative
government in nearly two decades
Not since Lord Balfour-then just
plain Arthur Balfour-resigned the
premiership in 1905, has great Britain
had an avowed conservative in the
saddle. From that time until now
Downing Street has been held by the
liberals-most of the time by Herbert
Asquith or Lloyd George, both the
complete antithesis in personality and
policies to the new premier.
Bonar Law was formally. acclaimed
leader Of the conservatives at a party
caucus Monday Immediately there
after he called at Buckingham Palace
and accepted the premiership rendered
by the King a few days ago.
That the new government viii make
every effort to complete the Irish
settlement on the same basis as
worked out by the Lloyd George min
istry was indicated by Bonar Laws
announcement at the conservative
caucus that the principal business OF
the new parliament would be to ratify
the Irish constitution. This constitu-
ton, based on the Anglo-Irish treaty
creating the Irish Free State, en-
bodies the principles OF settlement
agreed upon between Lloyd George
and the Free State leaders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Letters to the Editor

tons heart and soul is starving,
plus, if every intelligent young woman
would tear asunder and analyze Mich
o!son's words, Certainly the young
women Of today hold virtue more
cheaply than did their mothers and
grandmothers. I feel safe in saying
tho result would be our country not
good, not better but best.
MRS. CARL j. KLAIBER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

heading it as candidate for United
Statee Senator against Senator Da,
vid A Reed
Earl w. Thompson of Philadelphia,
Il lawyer, eX-service man, and former
railway trainman. is Burke's running
mate as candidate for Senator
against Senator George Wharton
Pepper.
The launching of the Progressive
ticket is the direct outgrowth Of the
stand Reed Pepper and Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon took against the
miners and the railraod shop workers
in the two recent strikes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You never make people conscious OF
your clothes, jewels or the advantages
you have had which were possible to
you because you had the money to
secure them.
Rather you relieve self-conscious-
ness in others by detracting atten-
ton from these things and impressing
people with your charm and your
lhoughtfulness and the innate
character you have developed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
A|NE RIGA DRIF IS
TOWARD PRE-WA
Attitude WEEKS
Secretary of War Declares Ma
ton Again Becoming Care
less as to Future.
By United N eaos

By United Nea0s
NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-America Is
drifting back ITO it's short-sighted,
careless and happygo-lucky attitude
of the early days of the European
war with regard to preparedness, in
the opinion of Secretary Of War
Weeks.
This sentiment is being encouraged
through diminished military appro-
rriations, Weeks told the New York
Post of the Army Ordnance AssOcia-
ton at the Army and Navy Club, here.
Monday night.
Scores Paciflsts
His address, which scored "the
groups of silly pacif1sts in this
country who are seeking universal
peace through undermining with their
insidious propa ganda, the ability of
their own country to protect itself"
is the first of a series of appeals by
officials of the War Department for
increased appropriations and con-
sequent increased personnel.
To further national preparedness,
he said, two main lines Of endeavOr
must be followed:
l. The United States must have an
army of 10000 men and $4,000 Of
f1cers, "If we are going to carry out
the provisions of the National De-
Tense Act of 1920"
2. The Nation must also concen-
trate on the industrial phases Of pre-
paredness, namely, the development
Of munitions plants, Of air-craft-a
phase Of preparedness I'm some re-
spects more important than develop
ment Of man power, because OF the
great length of time it requires to
prepare industrially."
Turn to UNIFORMED
when in every walk of life we
turn 10 the expert for advice" Weeks
declared, why do we turn to the
uniformed for advice in matters per-
tanning to the military? That is Just
what we are doing. The directing
forces of our successful armies in
Trance are still in the harness. How
futile it is to neglect their opinion and
follow that Of some comparatively
obscure and totally inexperienced
person, guided largely by prejudice,
who happens temporarily to be in an
official position where he can make
has opinions effective"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Birth Rate i'm United States Is
Increasing, Years Statistics Shoe

things which one has scarcely allowed
ones conscious self to think of for a
moment. During sleep these repressed
thoughts and feelings, which may
have shocked the conscious self but
have hidden away in the sub-con-
scious begin TO work, for in sleep the
barrier between the conscious and the
sub-conscious is broken down. These
repressed feelings do not always come
to their real form but present, them
selves in fantastic forms in dreams.
Then, too, many dreams are the re-
productions Of impressions received
during the day. There are other
theories by those who refuse to ac-
cept Freud's theory of repression as
satisfactorily explaining all dreams.
Thus DIR. William Brown says: THE
function Of dreams is to guard sleep.
Sleep is an instinct like fear, flight
and the rest, and has a function
which has developed in the course Of
evolution. At night this instinct Of
sleep comes into play, but it finds it.
self in conflict with other instincts
and impulses. Desires, cravings,
anxieties, the memories of earlier
days, all of which are the lower and
fundamental elements of the mind,
well up and strive toward conscious
ness while the main personality is in
allegiance. II they reach conscious
ness sleep is at an end, but the
dream, which is a sort of Intermediary
form of consciousness, intervenes and
makes the impulses innocuous so that
sleep persists"
Q.-Is Battling Sikh, who Knocked
out Carpenter, married to white
woman?
Ayes; Battling Sikh has a white
wife.
Q.-What is considered the most
beautiful shape of nose in woman?
A.-The shape of the nose Is, Of
course. matter Of personal taste.
The Greek ideal of beauty is often ac-
cepted by artists as a guide, and the
Greeks preferred the straight. rather
long nose.
Q.-Are there more men than wom-
in in the United States, and haw
many more?
A.-Yes; according to the 1920 cen
sus there are 5000, 431 males in the
United States and 81 $40, 1S9 females. l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
THE ARID OCEAN
Rn RERTON RRALEY

vi MT bdNs4leEAy IUIAu5 AOiuh.l
a nee on a time the sea was wet.
AS wet as wet could be.
But nowadays you cannot get
A single drink at sea
Closed is the bar that once with rye
Was stCNked so pleuteouslee.
For now the sea has been made dry
By Mr.. DsuGherty.
THINE was the topper found relief.
When three miles out but now
The heavy lines OF hopeless grief
Are craven on his brow.
The three mile limits vanished quite.
And so in vain We sign.
For there is no relief in sight.
Since all the seas are dry.
T GAZE about rae. west ard east.
| And also north and south.
But there's no chance. no not the least
OF lessenng the drouth.
And so I humble IN despair,
AS round the sea / blink
Here's water. water everywhere,
But nothing else 20 drinkl"
Copyright. 1922. NEA service.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

You can get an answer to any question Of
fact or information by writing 10 the Indi-
annapolis Daily Times Washington Bureau
1922 New York Ave. Washington d. G., in
closing 2 cents in stamps. Medical. legal
and love and marriage advice will not be
given. Unsigned letters Will not be answered
but ali letters are confidential ard rrcciv'
personal replies.-Edtor
Q-What were the total number of
births in the United States for 1918,
1919, and 1920 and 1921?
A.-The estimated totals based on
actual returns for the birth registra-
ton area" are for 1918. 1853 $40; for
1919, 1873 38; for 1920. 1,50S,S74;
and 1921. 1,714.261.
Q.-Why do people dream?
A.-The psychoanalists believe that
dreams are symbolical expressions of
depressed tendencies. The theory is
that a dream is the fulhllment Of u
wish; that one dreams Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

To the Editor Of The Times
Meredith Nicholsons Ideals Are
Gone" and other remarks on the
American people Of yesteryear and
today, surely give one Substantial
food" for thought.
II every intelligent young man could
fear asunder and analyze Nicholson's
own words, To-day Americans are the
slaves Of materialism. We are living
for the stomach alone, while the Ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
FRATERNITY FORMED
Gamma Tau Beta to Have Chapters
Throughout Nation.

The Gamma Tau Beta fraternity
OF Indianapolis has filed articles of as
ISOLATION with the secretary Of State,
setting out that subordinate chapters
would be organized throughout the
United States
Directors of the fraternity are
Charles Etres. Karl Blackwell. Fred
Dacis, Charles Wilson and Norman
NiCOlay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

We shall walk in all the ways which the Lora
your God hath commanded you, that ye may live,
and that it may be well with you, and that ye
may prolong your days in the land which ye shall
nossess Deuteronomy 5:33
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

MOSl OF Luc nalS IN
SIMS the political ring get
mud on them.
The height Of fashion is lower.
NO Smoking for Ministers Here
headline. Nor hereafter.
Here is some hair-raising news. AL
Apple says women will return to the
pompadour this winter.
People will often give three cheers
for something they woldn't give any
thing else for.
Russia has so much paper money
now she may use paperhangers for
bank tellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Attacked and Robbed

Ray Tuffel, 523 W Washington St,
was attacked by two robbers in Mill
tary Park last night The thieves
took IS from him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
WITNESSES HOLD-UP
lexander jackson Sees Both Bandit
and Victim Flee.

Alexander Jackson, living in the
rear Of sos n. California ST., witnessed
a hOld-up near his home last night. He
Eaw n man hiding in an alley Jump
out and cover another man who was
passing. The robber and victim both
ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
Central american States HUited
to Meet in Disarmament Conference

This treaty was renewed by Nicara-
qua, Honduras and Salvador in
conference aboard the L. S. S. Ia
coma last Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25

won't be. But steam from electricity is an in
teresting topic, tariff or tariff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
HOME is ENTERED
East St Residence Is Scene of Petty
Robbery

Mrs. Armand HolHngsworth, 941 S.
East St, today reported to the police
that her home was entered by burg
lar who had unlocked a rear door.
Three blankets worth SIG and towels
worth 50 were missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-25
TOM SIMS SAYS:
Work or Fight" was
the slogan, and now
we are doing both.
The man who acts a
jackass is the goat and
leads a dogs life.

Most of the hats in
the political ring get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
THREATENS TO PROSECUTE
CAMDEN G. O. P. OFFICERS
Buckle Says Trick Methods viii
Not Be Tolerated

Republican election officers arc
threatened with prosecution if tho Cor
rupt Practices Act is violated at the
primary Tuesday. IN y statement issued
today by Irving Buckle. former pres e
dent Of the Board Of trr"ho'ders. who
is a candidate for th" itruUb'ican nom
inurinu for Surrogate IN Camd"n.
"Corruptvo methods for winning
election precincts hay" bccom" so com
mon among The lcad"r> of the Repub-
lean organiatizun that tlI' practice has
become a habit, the former frecholder
explained.
'.Ordcrs have been received by the
leaders, polio men. iircmcn ana other
municipal and county ottceholdcrS to
employ extreme mcnnS. If necessary. to
further the election Of Surrogate" Reeves
~ against myS'if.
.'Thc extreme measures ! refer to on.
tail many violations OF the election
laws. They are being prartir"d now
Just as they hoN" been on man! other
occasions.
"poicemen are using their "lty posi-.
tions and their uniforms TO sway voters
to the Organization and tir"mcn have
been instructed to do thc sam" thing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
CARDINAL IS CHAIRMAN
viii Head Committee Planning New
ST. Joseph's College

Cardinal Dougherty il honorary chair
man ot the committee III chnrg" "t the
now st. Joacphs Co!lcg" Foundations
thc purpose of which i 10 make plans
for the building aud iinanrIng 81 new
buildings for the college on ground which
In. been purchased IN bVcrbrUok. Rev.
Matthew l.. Fortier. director OF the
foundation, said today:
philadelphia has been Slow I" pro
vide adequate accommodation for the
college education Of lis hundreds OF
Catholic high school graduates each
wear, and j. far behind Boston. which
In, its Boston College: Washington
with Gcorscl"Wn; N"w lnrk. with
Frr,lhnm Worcester, with Holy Cross.
and buffalo. with taniSiuS. They arc
distinctly ahead of rhilndclphin in
Catholic college education.
I'VE expect to have no delay in rails
ing 81 900 900 for the new college,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
MARRIED so YEARS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Triol, Wagner
Avenue, Celebrate Today

Mr.. and Mrs. George I'riol, Of 1896
Wagner avenue. Logan. will celebrate
their tifticth anniversary Of their mar
tasc today. More than 80 guests VIII
attend II reception 10 be given in their
honor.
Mr.. Trol is n we'll known business
man in the northwestern section of the
city, where he resided until II few years
ncn. tie is n nativ" Of Philadelphia
Mrs. Triol before her marriage was
Ni.s Flnrcnrc Latch. Of Lower Merton
The familiar latrhrs lanc WAS named
after her mothers uncle.
They have tw" daughters. Mrs. Cert.
rude Ilnun. VIII" is II widow. aud Mrs
Arthur J. Kissing. and son. Manuc
q. Triol. There arc two grandchildren
boy aud girl, tn" children Of Mrs
IIatln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
PHlLA. ROTARIANS PRAISED
IN DRIVE FOR CLASSICS
Players Club Of N. Y. Rewards Or
qanization With Famous Painting

Members of the Philadelphia Rotary
Club arc to be especially rewarded for
their part in the recent national COM
paign for revival of interest IN the
classics. and especially the stud y OF
shakespeare, by the Players Club; OF
\ duplicate Of the famous Shake,
speare Edwin Booth painting, whio!
now hangs in the Shakespeare Gallery
at Stratford- on Avon. is to be pre-
scnted to the Philadelphia Club by q
representative committee from thf
i ayers Club.
Walter llampdcn, recognized rs th'
present day leading exponent Of th'
Shakcspearcan drama, will make th'
presentation October so.
The Players Club was founded by
Edwin Booth. who donated its hom"
at 5G Gramercy Park. where he livc'
until his death. Since his death th'
clubhouse has become II storehous" t."
Shakcspcarcan relics, books ana othe
treasures until it has become known a
the ".\mCricHn Shrine of Shakespeare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
RIOT CALL IN CAR FIGHT
Camden Police Respond and Tax,
TWO Men to HOSPITAL

When police responded TO riot call
y, \inth street aud Ferry avenue, Cam
dom. Yesterday, they found Two men who
hoid they had been attacked by Frank
prlShrr, Il trolley conductor, Of III
Newton avenue.
The injured men arc William Heath,
rarfy ycars old. 204 Central avenue. and
solomon Williams, thirty on" Years
old. poi Mulfnrd street.
They v"r" taken to Cooper Ti">pital
hut we're later uble 10 leave for their
homes. IIcDth said h" Was struck hy
thn conductor as he was leaving the
trolley car, aud Williams said he wss
hit with switch iron when he sturtcd
10 act a. peaccu"kor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
UPPER DARBY RESENTS
LOSING AUT0lSTS' TRADE
Mass m Getting Called to Protest Ae'
tivities of Squire Yerkes

I'ppcr Darbys citizenry will hold Il
nccting tomorrow afternoon TO see what,
they can d" about Squire lcrkcs and
Constable Sapp.
Inner DARBY apparently hasn't any
use for the timing Squire" and his
constable. The Upper Darby bus mess
men say Squire icrk"e is keeping thou
sand, nf dollars worth Of business away
from thcir town every month. because
people who ride in automobiles give
the Millhournr apprna"h II" "dc II
berth us POSSIBLE.
Upper Darby's polio" force has been
doing what it can to Cpccd tho motorist
m"rriy on hie way who must pass
through Mi,lbourne--giving him its best
professional advice about tail lights and
the hang of his lccnSc tags. But the
police force complains that it takes Il
unliroman who is sup"rhunan t" figure
what Souir" Yerkcs anG t"nStohl" S0pI
will find wrong next.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
AMOROUS THIEF RETlRES
zone Shirt Eddie" Takes Three
Year Sentence, Declines New Trial

Edward Clark, formerly Of Bodinc
street near Montgomery avenue, con-
vcted of stealing II kiss from Miss
Elizabeth Benz. 14lO Sharswood street.
and some small change from her father $
pockets. "dcclined with thanks today
when Judge McDevitt offered him new
trial.
: Clark, whose sobriquet is "une-Shirt
Eddie" was tried on the charges grow
lug out of his robbery of the Benz
home September :. and also for the al
legged theft of copper wir" aud an auto
mobile. He was aruuitrcd on on"
charge convicted ON tLr other. TIL"
Judge Offered the new trial because both
juricS had been drawn from the same
panel. though they were not composed
Of the same jurors.
Clark was. sentenced to two to thrc"
years in the Eastern Pcnit"ntiary. The
sentence was light because th" thcft was
small. The defendant Thought the mat =
Ter over and decided it. were better to
let well enough alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
DEFENDS DR.. FlNEGAN
Child Labor Association Replies to
McSparran's Slurs

Assertions hy John \. McSparrnn.
Democratic nominee for Governor, that
DR.. Thomas r.. Fincgan, state Super
ntcndent of Public Instruction. was
"a blacksmith and without education,
drew fire today from the Public EIuca-
ti"n and Chlld Labor Association of
Pennsylvania.
'As 10 the second count. the as>"-
citation stated, referring TO Mr.. Nc
Sparran's claim that DR.. Finegan was
u blacksmith. 'if thi, story is true
and We hope it iS--.it NAV accom-, for
the superintendent championship Of
cducational opportunity for working
children, for children "f Workncmon,
and for workinclnom and women them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
MAN BORN DEAF NOW
HEARS SPOKEN VOICE
Morris keyser Asserts Change Since
Hearing Music Through Radio

Morris Kcyscr, twenty seven years
old. Of $500 Chestnut street, heard thr
spoken voice this morning for the first.
time in his life without the use OF au
ear trumpet.
\ week ago Keyscr heard his first
music when he picked up n radio re-
c"iving set and placed IL to his ear. Now
he is wondering if the strong vibrH-
tinnA caused by the music which reach
cd his car through the radio set con.
stitUted new form Of treatment for
.cniness. lie was born deaf.
THIS morning. when the lnndlady a.
tho house where Eeysor IS living called
hiy roommate. koyser said be could
h"n' what she vas saying. It was not
distinct. but he believes his hearing has
imp oved remarkably since listening over
th1 radio and has hopes of soon being
able 10 hear clearly.
flo and his roommate, Robert Young
are now building larger radio set
Kcyser IS sign painter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
PHARMACY COLLEGE
PLANS NEW HOME
Opens Campaign for 81 900, 900
to Construct Buildings. IncIud-
ing Vast Research Laboratory
WEST PHILADELPHIA SITE

a million dollar campaign for the
construction Of now buildings and the
establishment of Il permanent cndow-
ment fund for the Philadelphia Col
logo of Pharmacy was opened at the
quarterly meeting Of members of that
institution today.
Admiral William E. Braistc1. prcSi-
dent of the college, announced that the
president, the officers, the Board Of
Trustees and the faculty had already
contributed 5000 for the purchase
October | of new site for the college at
Forty third street and Woodland ave-
nue.
Tho old buildings. at l4J NORTH
Tenth street. have long been made
quatc to meet the need Of the fast in.
creasing enrolment. On the new site
will be erected ClaSsrooms, an admin :
istration building and laboratories.
These buildings will be erected first.
| Of Admiral Braisted. n great research
laboratory will be built. This labora &.
tory will cooperate with a medical
school Of the city and with the city
hospitals.
Tho chairman of the original Commit .
to" OF Development and Expansion was
. '"hHih'l = NCIn'TlIl. JT.. ono OF Tue
trustees: the chairmanship of the
committee TO conduct the campaign and
| 10 erect, eventually, the research lab
oratory dcvolved upon Or. Braistcd.
An advance copy of the history OF
the college, covering n period of 1O(
years. was presented at today's meet
ing as part Of the recent centennial
celebration of the institution. The
history covers 100 pages. It contain:
200 pictures and 5000 biographies. Il
was compiled by committee whose
chairman was !. W. England, Or
Ellis Paxton Obcrholtzer contributing
much Of the historical data
This book Is virtually - history q
pharmacy in tho United States, sine,
it is out of the Philadelphia insti
tuition that most OF the study of phar
macy in the country has developed
An alumni Of 5000 represents ever
State in the Union and most of tn
foreign countries
The institution opened today with
record enrolment Of 700 Students Jh
first year class is limited to 500. th
maximum capacity of present equip
Iment. 1t was necessary to turn ava
more than 100 applicants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
SECOND VICTIM IN 4 DAYS
DIES AFTER VACCINATION
Gloucester Boy Dies
HospltsI Of Blood
den

Orvid Hillogas, nine years old. 31S
Somerest street. Gloucester, died last
night in the West Jersey Homeopat thic
Hospital. Camden. the second victim
Of Infection following vaccination
within four days.
The boy was admitted to the hospitsl
late Saturday suffering from blood poi.
soping. lie had been vaccinated .
week ago by Dr. George Adams, of
Gloucester.
Last Wednesday. Albert Beiseer, six
years nld, @soS 1uckahoe road. Fair.
view. dlcd in Cooper Hospital, Camden
Physicians there said tetanus had de.
veloped following vaccination. He wss
sent 10 the hospital by Drs. Abraham
X. Bowker and W. G. Harden, both OF
F8trvicH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-25
SALOONKEEPER FINED $500
Former PhiladeIph Is Caught
Selma Booze In Camden

John Shuch, former lhladeluhion
and owner Of saloon ou Rrnndway,
between Mount Vernon and Walnut
streets. Cam,fn, was fined 5000 today
for violating the State prohibition act.
Benjamin Kaufman and Ott" WCiS-
wcngcr. his hartendcrS, ais" were ar
raisned before Judge Shay in the Cam.
den County Court, They w"r" fined
SO each