davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

/ During the week the statistician of
Tuskegee Institute has made public the
lynching record of 1921. 1t is shame
full record, with a total Of Ga persons
lynched during the year. Sixty-two
Of the lynchings occurred in the
South, two in the North. Mississippi
led all the states in the number
/ lynched, there having been fourteen
1 lynchings in that state during the
year. Georgia follows a close second
with eleven. Fifty-nine of those
/ lynched were negroes, five were
whites. Two negro women were in
cluded. Four Of the siXty-four were
burned to death, three were put to
death and their bodies burned. The
more common forms of lynching
claimed the rest.
The report further cites that in N
instances the plans of would-be lynch
ers were frustrated by officers of
the law, Ga Of these instances being
in the South and in the North. This
shows the officers to have been a lit
tie over so per cent efficient in the
performance Of their duty Had the
officers been as diligent in the eX
ecution of their duties in the Ga cases
where lynching occurred as they were
in the 70 cases where lynching was
prevented, the hideous record might
have been different Armed force was
used in six instances to repel would
be lynching expeditions.
Various charges for the lynchings
are cited. Nineteen Of those lynched
were charged with rape or attempted
rape, Ia with murder or attempted
murder, two with being leaders in
race clashes, and others with charg-
es varying from that of insulting a
woman to that of assisting a Grim
inal to escape In three cases no
causes are assigned, and in three
others, the report adds, "there were
no definite charges"
The figures speak for themselves
and suggest the ferment of violence
at work in American communities. 1t
Is deplorable beyond measure that
siXty-four persons, supposedly guilty
of crimes, should have met death dur
ing the year at the hands of mobs,-
but it is the more deplorable that the
temper of American communities re-
fleets such a show of violence, such a
disrespect for law and the constitut-
ed agencies of law enforcement, and
such disregard for human life. 1t
is appalling to think that there are
sixty-four communities in America
where lawlessnes has gone to such
limits as to deny accused or suspect
ed persons the fundamental right of
trial, thus abnegating one of the
dearest safeguards of life guaran-
teed by the American Constitution.
Moreover, the figures are mad
equate. There were doubtless other
1ynchings which have not come to the
knowledge of the public. But grant
ing that the sixty-four reported rep
resent the total,--it is impossible to
calculate in figures the irreparable
injury done or the terrible hate en-
gendered by the commission of these
atrocious crimes against life and
against the sense OF dec ancy and
justice of the American people. Es-
pecially disastrous to good govern
ment and to good feeling between the
races is the lynching of negro by
whites. The harm done by the lynch
ing of white man by his fellow
whites is as nothing compared to that
Of lynching of a negro by white men,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
THE JUNIOR SINS

A Meridian Justice says he is going
TO punish parents who permit their
children to smoke cigarettes. Exact
IN how he is going to accomplish this
is not fully indicated Possibly he
has q little enactment and a Supreme
Court Of his own. But the idea Is not
bad. Il is time that parents were
beginning to be held responsible for
some of the frailities of their Off
spring. The sins Of the fathers may
visit upon the children, but it would
not be amjss if the sins of the child
ren were checked up a little tighter
against the old man.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15

Use the Dispatch Want-Ads. for.
results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-15
WOMAN's CLUB MEETING

WUM AN CLUB WEEIINU
There will be a general meeting
of the members Of the Woman's Club
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. All
members are urged to be present.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
LEGAL NOTICES.

No 174s6-EDWARD G. BERG W.. ALICE
BERG. ORDER OF NOTICE.
State of Connecticut, Fairfield County Su-
perior Court. S.:
Bridgeport. June 30, 1922.
Upon the complaint of the said Edward G.
Berg praying, for reasons therein set forth
for a divorce, now pending before this
Court, having been returned thereto on the
first Tuesday OF June. 1922.
1t appearing to and being found by this
Court that the said defendant Is absent from
this State and gone to parts unknown, and
that notice of the pendency of the complaint
given required by order of notice
heretofore issued. and now the plantiff asks
for further order of notice In the prsm-
ises.
THEREFORE, ORDERED that notice Of
the tendency of said complaint bs given by
publishing this order In the New York
Herald. newspaper printed In the City Of
New York, New York, once a week for two
weeks, two times successfully, commencing
on or before the 9Th day of July A. d. 1922.
BY the Court,
FRED w. TRACY.
Clerk for the Superior Court
for Fairfield County.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
COUNTRY BOARD.

IN THIS column there are a large number
OF desirable summer hotels and boarding
Places which seek your patronage during the
summer and autumn months. Should you not
rnent under the heading Country Board
Wanted" will bring many inquiries from
people who are seeking paying guests. Phone
nd to Worth 1fl0n0
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female

BOOKKEEPER, thoroughly experienced,
double entry. controlling accounts, trial
balances, correspondence. complete charge
books. SO West 1884 St, Apt. 80.
CHAAfBERMAID, waitress and useful girl,
three, wish positions together; country pre-
ferred city reference. Box 25o. 1880
Broadway.
CHAMBERMAID. waitress-Young Irish girl,
lately landed wishes position. Columbus
1885
CHAMBERMAlD, waitress or general house
worker; city, country: best references.
CfIAMBERMAID, waitress. city, country;
reference. Phone Riverside 066s.
CLEANER. colored; part, whole time; COM
petent; references. Box %, 202S 9TH av.
COMPANION, refined French woman, good
sewer, TO lady or grown up girl; refer
ences. 23I West cath.
COOK, competent excellent baker small
family adults. j 22I0 Herald. Herald sd.
COOK-Respectabl woman, good plain; best
reference. Inquire Brown. 100 w. 102d.
COoK--Respectabl woman. good plain; best
references. 1st w. 10lst. 4th apartment.
COOK. Hungarian. first class. experienced,
middle aged woman. 27 West 93d.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

statesmen
AND
SALES EXECUTIVES.
"AS DRY AS THE 18TH AMENDMENT" :"
Millions of business men and women.
who have until now been forced 10
use ordinary fountain pens, and metal
pencils. have found them as dry OF
ink and lead as the 18th Amendment
and just when they are most
HERE 1T IS
A PEN AND PENCIL THAT WILL
NEVER GO DRY.
We are well established, growing
corporation and must have more man
power.
Accepted applicants viii be given
thorough training In the selling of
our merchandise and securities with
out financial sacrifice to themselves)
before being promoted to executive po-
sitions: a cash commission basis.
APPLY AT p. NJ. SHARP,
ROOM s26,
3f2 MADISON AV., COR. AID ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
PUBLIC NOTICES.

JACK--Please come home or let Inc know
where you and l will come at once.
Am quite Ill. Don't delay.
FORGIvING WIFE.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Connecticut.

THE sHoREHAM HOTEL.
Myrtle Beach. Milford. Conn.
30 room hotel, right on waterfront; every
convenience: dancing, bathing, boating;
home cooking; American and a la carte
service; rates SIS and up; special rates for
week end parties.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Connecticut.

ACCOMMODATION for few nice people:
house delightfully."- located, cozy, homclike
surroundings, fishing; reasonable rates.
Christians only. No children taken. Milk and
cream from own farm and made Under sani-
tary conditions. .'Once q guest, always one,"
our motto. STEVENS FARM, East Canaan,
Litchfield county, Conn.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
HELP WANTED Male.

statesmen: HERE rs A DIFFERENT
KIND OF OPPORTUNITY"
Selling pipe dreams to easy marks Is .
poor business for real salcsman. You
naturally fight shy Of such splendid
opportunities"
But selling a legitimate. reputable.
firmly established business proposition 10
shrewd, hardheaded business men Is
something different.
II you will put your time against ours
we will tell you about something that
Is being successfully sold to substantial
when they see It and buy II II they can
spare the money. We won't talk about
pep or ginger; there will be no
desk pounding or flag waving or Jazz.
We will lay all the facts before you.
answer your questions and let you Judge
for yourself.
We don't say that this is the chance Of
lifetime. but we do say that you'll
make mistake il you don't look into II.
Ask for
Mr.. Milner. 10th Floor.
"A. N. to P. NJ.
East 4oth Street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

statesmen wanted to sell floor coverings
TO wholesale and retail trade, also to dec
orators: excellent opportunity for men with
established trade: all territories open. In
cluding New York City. 2l6I Herald.
statesmen. TO explain service proposition
TO Doctors. bankers. schools and mer-
chants; nothing to sell. big commissions.
can work In city travel. Particulars.
room 2101 40 West 10th st.
Statesmen.
We are offering n small issue Of stock IN
our own Corporation and can several
statesmen; good proposition 20 those who
qualify. Suite 30, Is Moore st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
sALEsMEN.

Men with or without selling expert
ence: MEN WITH AMBITION to In
crease their earning capacity. WE
TEACH YOU the fundamental prin-
ciples OF successful salesmanship with
out charge to you To those who
follow our suggestions PERMANENT
POSITIONS and ADVANCEMENT 70
executive work is absolutely assured.
Call after o A. NJ. and see Mr., Mac
Brian. suite $40. Berkeley Building.
1926 West oath st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
HELP WANTED-Female.


HOUSEwORKER. white. competent; no
washing: Long Branch. summer; good
wages. Belnord. Broadway, seth ST.,
Apt. I03; call 20 4.
HOUSEW ORkER. competent. small apart
ment; sleep out reference; $50. Call 3--'
Meyer. i19 West list. apt &c. Col. 6e2l.
HOUSEWORKER, general Washing small
private family: country; good pay. Mr.
Dudley. Mccall Co, 236 w. 3Ith. md floor.
HOUSEWORKER. general. girl. who UNDER
stands cooking. white; small family 552
Riverside Drive. apt. 81.
HOUSEWORKER. white. experienced. 3
adults: plain cooking. Call from TO 3,
Bondy. JOG w. s3d.
NURSE. care of girls. 20 months. So.
Call Wednesday or Thursday. 1880 TO
80. 40 Park av., Apt g, south; references
required.
NURSE. experienced. for summer position,
country, care for two children. 3l2 ana b12 :
reference required. Apply Wednesday. 10 to
u. Goldwasser, sos West End av.. Apt. 2B
NURSE. English. Norand Institute. trained
for child two years. Mrs. w. l.. Waters,
Glen Cove, l.. !.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Business Service.

Business Service.
IF YOU cannot locate the proposition yo,,
seek in this column. place an advertise
ment under Capital to Invest" stating de-
who seek capital continually watch that
column for principals of means. Telephone
Worth 10000.
INCORPORATE-DELA
PALMER, 40 w. doth st. Bryant 1903.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Staten Island.

ATTRACTIVE new house. every convenience.
baths, running water. large porches,
valet service; minutes from ferry. 362
St. Marks Place.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

EARN $40 TO $3.50 monthly. expenses paid.
railway traffic Inspector; position
guaranteed after 3 months spare time study
money refunded; excellent opportunities.
write for free booklet. E., 474 Stand. Busi-
ness Training Inst. Buffalo, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
New York.

ULSTER CO.-Can accommodate few people,
who would appreciate refined surroundings,
large porch. airy rooms, improvements; ex-
ceent cooking. Box 144. Rosendale, N. Y.
IRTvATE cottage, direct on the Delaware
boating. bathing. fishing; homelke: accom-
modates few guests. Mrs. II. BODE, River
road. Port Jeryis NJ y
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
SITUATIONS WANTED Male.

ACCOUNTANT, auditor. office manager. age
81; eight years experience as public ac-
countant: excellent references. 149S Her
aid. Harlem.
BUTLER, competent, obliging. with excellent
references, desires permanent position.
Butler, Hotel Amsterdam, 2oth st. and Lex
ington av
BUTLER, usefLl valet; experienced best
references. Taller. 12s East 9th.
CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic. very careful
families: four years last position on Pierce;
anywhere. 2263 Herald, Herald so.
CHAUFFEUR. lighl .olored American; sim
gle. neat courteous hard worker; eight
years references; expert repairs. $22 week;
city or country. f 2266 Herald, Herald SO.
CHAU f~r'EUR- MECHANICAL reliable. care
full driver. American young man, experl-
enced In the care Of fine m cars. wishes posi-
CHAUFFEUR, colored, 80. wishes position
with private family; careful driver; good
mechanic; useful round house; All reference;
city, country. l. 1855 Herald, brooklyn.
CHAUFFEUR, neat colored. years expert
ence high class cars; personal reference
Phone Decatur 5279. Address Russell. $50
West 140th st, apt. ~
CHAUFFEUR- GARDENER. 80. American;
Thoroughly experienced both New York,
Jersey. Connecticut licenses. o T01 Herald,
$50 B'wsy.
CHAUFFEUR, %. married, wants position.
private. commerclal; @ ,no oest references. ,n
side 1862.
CHAUFFEUR, expert mechanic. IL years
driving the finest American and foreign
cars, highest references. Swedish, 81: seeks
CHAUFFEUR, mechanic, wishes position
private; careful driver good references.
George Drachenberg, 213 w. saith. Schuyler
6si2.
CHAUFFEUR, colored, single, wishes posi-
tion years experience; two years' good
reference, willing. Francis, Apartment 81
i45 W. 14fst. Audubon 0sio.
CHAUFFEUR. 20. single, efficient. private,
permanent; excellent references. Meyers,
3ff T.. 4fst.
CHAUFFEUR. expert mechanic. 30. single; /;
best references; all cars. George. River
side DAFT.
CHAUFFEUR wishes position with private
family, 10 years experience q. A. Clapper,
i32 r. 41st. Murray Hill sT13
CHAUFFEUR-vALET bect reference lest
employer. Naughton, 2oi East oist st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
FURNISHED ROOMS 20 LET.

ARE YOU looking for a furnished room in
the city?sIf so, then go over this column
thoroughly, and IL you cannot find what you
desire an advertisement under the heading
Furnished Rooms Wanted" will bring many
Inquiries from people who are seeking room
ers. Telephone ad to Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Motor Trucks.

MACK 5h TON TRUCKS,
with hoist and dump bodies: these trucks
have never been used and are In perfect con-
dition In every way: priced Satisfactorily;
only few left, SO call Immediately.
INDEPENDENT GARAGE,
20I Bright St. Jersey City, NJ y.
Telephone Montgomery 1894.
USED MOTOR TRUCKS.
Various sizes and makes; good condition:
exceptionally low figures. ARMLEDER
MOTOR TRUCK CO.. III Sd av. Brooklyn,
n. y. Phone Sterling 0O6c.
Automobiles Wanted.
AUTOS BOUGHT FOR CASH. JANpoRr
AUTO CO.. i739 Broadway. Circle 24T6.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED

GENTLEMAN desires room, private family;
breakfast. 1910 Herald, Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE.

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION SALE.
large selection OF used pleasure and
commercial cars. listed with us by
private owners. will be sold at
PUBLIC AUCTION
MONDAY. WE'D, THURSDAY AND SAT.
at ~ noon. Bring a deposit.
BROWNS AUTO SALESROOMS,
Sd av., cor. 1ith st. Stuyvesant--oJ00.
SELLERS-No entries accepted unless
listed before IL noon. Usually more
buyers than cars, therefore list your
car nov--quick results assured.
J. III. CAMPBELL, AUCTIoNEER.
EASY WAY TO sELL YOUR CAR.
tabiished 1850, 126-12s East 18th St, has
long been esteemed q clearing house for the
sale and purchase OF second hand autono-
biles, passenger and commercial by auction
Least troublesome and quickest medium for
both sellers and buyers. More prospective
buyers than cars a. a rule. so list yours
now. Auction OF autos every Tuesday and
FIAT italian five passenger touring
SUNBEAM COMPANY 25 West 57th ut.
Plaza 1901.
PACKARD 1917, 2-35. twin touring car. $3.50.
GARAGE, 18TH ST., Amsterdam av.
STUDEBAKER 1870 special, G-S passenger.
excellent condition. SMoLOw1TZ. fT0s Web
ster av.
An advertisement IN the Lost aud
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
recovering your lost property,
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Capital to Invest.

MIR. BUSINESS MAN.
IL you cannot find the party who has capi-
tai to invest in this column, suggestion Is
made that you advertise your proposition
under Capital Wanted" Many investors
turn to this column for business propositions.
NEWSPA PIR-S2, 900 will give you half own
crship in live weekly paper. FOLEY, 40
Union ST.. Montclair, n. J.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
HELP WANTED-Male.

ATTENTION, MEN!
Can use more neat appearing men who
are workers. married preferred; references
required: s24 per week while learning. Call
"a. day, 2-6 T.. NJ, Room So American Trust
Go. Building. 3I5 Fulton St, Jamaica, n. Y.
CANvASSERS. metropolitan district house,
hold necessity; house to house canvassers
are averaging sales on 80 per cent. Of their
calls; here Is an outstanding opportunity
for experienced canvassers. Room 172, 80
Church st.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Capital Wanted.

Capital Wanted.
RARE CHANCE.-$2,5 800 to $10,o 900 accept
able as whole or part payment for half In
terest in business where present contracts
promise up to $4,000 yearly you handle
light office duties and assist with help; no
loans considered your personal services are
required; thriving auto trucking business.
PHONE BRYANT 630S.
ACT QUICK.-Partnership; $1,000 required
you handle help; no experience necessary
local agency bottling nationally advertised
five cent soft drink; profits $500 weekly
seasons height. Room 321. 101 w. 42d.
PARTNER, silent or active. with large cap
ital. to Join established business of high
grade blouse manufacturing as import ref
erences absolutely confidential. Box 107,
Realseryice, Is Il. 10th.
LESS THAN INVENTORY.-Half interest
$500 required at once to fill orders; clear
profit $500 weekly; services required. See
Mr.. NELSON, 1O1 w. 42d.
PARTNER wanted. Jewish; real estate,
farm land Bloom. A-25s. 1850 Bway.
For Sale.
BEAUTY PARLOR. established 25 years: G
years at present location: clientele averag-
Ing $500 to $400 a day; retiring from busi-
ness. VIII sacrifice for cash. Write A. r.,
1873 Broadway, Room 1901.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Long Island.

NESTLES,
on Lake Canaan, opposite Camp Paradise;
swimming, fishing, dancing; farm wonderful
meals; Christians only; SIS week. Mrs.
Phone 356-W.
THE JUVENILE BOARDING SCHOOL Is
open for a few select children to board :
ages to 16; excellent food and care :
bathing beach. Main and Glen avs. Sea
Cliff. T.. !.
BAY SHORE, L. I.-Best board. all i'm
provements, new beds, bathing and fishing.
ALLEN Is North Clinton av.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

YOUNG MEN wanted. over Fl. now en-
ployed but with limited chance for ad-
,ancement. II you have the ambition and
determination to succeed and are willing to
devote your spare time to training for execu-
tive position. this is an opportunity for you.
State age. education. present position and
phone. Address o I05 Herald, ESQ B'way.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

COLLEGE student or teacher wanted for
summer season: 10 days. $210: education
work In mountains or at seashore. 522 9Th
av.. ". Y. city. Room 323.
COLLEGE student or teacher for vacation (;
pleasant work: excer=n. experience: salary
$50 for 90 days. Write only. r. F.. Box 20.
125 East saith.
COUPLE for gentleman's place In Connecti-
CUT farmer. gardener; wife laundress
farmers cottage, all improvements; perma-
nent position. references required Apply
Room 2o3I, 27 Cedar st. New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Westchester.

DELIGHTFUL environment, beautiful Views.
high elevation, reasonable rates. refer
ences required. Address NINE. MONTALON,
corner Union and Castle avs. Tarrytown-
on-Hudson, New York.
HILL TOP-Children boarded. Mrs. A.
WILLS, Hastings ON Hudson. Phone S04.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

New Jersey.
JACKSON HOTEL, heart Of Highlands. 200
It. on Shrewsbury shore; boardwalk, bath
ing. boating. fishing. dancing, including &C
commodations; artistic grounds: booklet.
OTTO BETZ.
LAKESIDE COTTAGE-Refined American
family will take few refined boarders
every modern Improvement; bathing, boat
ing. fishing. Miss LYDIA REED, Kingston,
n. j.
BOARDERS WANTED; extra good cooking.
fresh vegetables. eggs, milk. and good
meat; S15 weekly. r. Won SCHULZ. Noun
tainside,N. J.
Pennsylvania.
ULY-AUGUST, s12 up.-Cherry Cottage, c.
NEAL, Beach Lake, Pa.
Miscellaneous.
FARM life for children; careful supervision,
healtEful climate; camp activities. Uni
versity 1854.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
Long Island.
New Jersey

New Jersey.
BELMAR (near ocean, Nicely furnished
rooms breakfast optional: housekeeping
privileges by week or month. 101 4th av.
Belmar, n. j.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05
DESIGNER

DESIGNER
with experience on carbon circuit
breakers and other control devices:
technical man preferred: state age,
experience and salary expected. Ad-
dress d. l.. Sawhill. Engineering
Dept.
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC 4 MFG. CO.,
EAST PITTSBURGH. PA.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

WA NT.E D = RAILROAD MACHINIsTSp
BOILERMAKERS. b l. A SM T II S
SHEET METAL. WORKERS. CARPEN-
TIERS. ELECTRICIANS, AIR BRAKE MEN.
ALL CLASSES HELPERS. CAR REPAIR
FERRY STATION, FOOT OF 23D ST,
ALSO ROOM 1877. so CHURCH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-07-05

PRIVATE SECRETARY-Young man, single,
Swiss preferred; willing to travel and stay
abroad: must be fully conversant in English.
French and Italian. good typist and good
penman; also efficient in bookkeeping, filing,
&c. Address In handwriting, stating qualifi-
cations, references and salary expected,
G 2211 Herald. Herald 50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
cal go QUITS;
as LEADER

Rather than face another
Gus. campaign and light the soog
fight Tor the Damocratfcspa rty PEI
ID. Conway, Count Chairz11alno q
the party rendered his Tesignataan|
at meeting OF he Marion GornSS
Democratic. executive coIam1ts
held at the courthonsess atnraa:.
The resignation was acceptsda
walter r. Haggerty fornle.r 1asInns
era era tic prescott ing ATTORNEY
elected to fill the vacancy slaxf
ence Curry otSNIonongahswas
ed as OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
hers of the commit tee havangs
agreed to consoIid ates estWo pesssl
tons.
a large. number Of Democrats
turned out for the meeting and
ter the business session oyays
delegates who We're pres emf 81
state convention at CharlesEon
made reports on the state tllsSs
lug. N. NJ. Nicely senator alsstss
dldate. also made q short tal H. nhsa
meeting was called In orde ~
whip the organization into cpndtS
lion for the fall battle which thsa
Demm1es realize viii be- the harals
est fight ever wsgedS in the coynSy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
daysmakingSinqnf as9t to the con-
Sdition Of Clyde Satter6 cid. who
was seriously hurt while motoring
Thursday evening "
SIX DRINKS ARRESTED
HERE OVER WEEKEND

While hunting squirrels, along
Monroe street near the local post
office. Frank Watkins was arrest
ed about 7so'clock Saturday even
ing and taken to the city Jail by
Policeman l.. D. Porter. A charge
of drunkenness was lodged against
the man. and this morning n fine
of SIS was imposed by Maya w.
w. Conaway.
a number of other DRINKS We're
arrested in the city over the week
end. the usual fine of S. being i'm
posed in each case. Canned heat
was the cause of the drunkenness
in many cases.
John Hughes. and Abraham Ten
nant two old men. were arrested
on charges Of being intoxicated
At court this morning they did not
deny the charges and -weer given
the usual fine.
Edward Shriver and George
Louellen were arrested in Monroe
street. drunkenness being tha
cause OF each arrest.