davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

place unifi every pacific means OF
arriving at settlement has been
exhausted.
Il believe that force In Industrial
affairs. by whorssoever Il may be
employed. ~ AZ futile In the long run
as Ia force in international affairs.
II baileyr ~ ~ possible 90 advance
90 higher stages Of industrial orEani.
xation BY pcacefd' Processes. as am
convinced u n possible 10 attain a
higher level OF international life
without recourse TO war.
Industry requires n truce 70 con.
fiici The workers cannot continue
Indefinitely the victims Of severe I'M
employment. semi-siarvation, low
wages. domestic distress and social
wfetchedness.
lin my Judgment the first step 10.
wards economic recovery and a bet.
torment OF tho workers conditions Of
life lice IN tho creation OF some form
OF machinery capable OF inyen,igat.
ing and dealing with tho problems.
common 20 all sections OF industry.
which are the root cause OF indus.
trial unrest and conflict.
such a body IN 10 be found In the
establishment 81 parliament OF
industry, representative OF employ.
ers. workers and tho oommuni,ys
interests.
SHOULD ne
INDEPENDENT
1T II not only desirable. but essen.
tiai. that such a parliament should
come into existence not on tho initia.
tive OF the government. but on the
initiative Of trade unions and en-.
| pioycr~' organizations. II shouid be
an Independent body without any
connection with the stafe--tho IL
might 10 deemed advisable later TO
seek recognition by tho stat. and TO
obtain powers defined by legislation.
Each element should have equal
representation and be free TO deter.
mine It's own methods of appointing
lia representatives.
AN industrial parliament would
provide a mouthpiccc By which new
ideas can b. expressed and an organ.
ization BY which their practical ap.
piicaiion 70 industry can be worked
out.
some Of the questions OF gen.
srai character 90 which u might
direct its attention would be: tho
status Of tho worker in industry. in.
Eurance by industry. workmcn's com.
pcnsation. the standard of life as
affected by wages and hours. work.
Ing conditions holidays. Industrial
fatigue and hygiene. investigating
now processes. devisinr better meth.
DDS OF organization. dealing with un.
employment. ACKNOWLEDGMENT, and
the maintenance OF the compulsorily
idle workers.
1T might devise WAYS and means
OF securing for the workers an ade-
quaie share In the proceeds Of In.
dustry. and for inaugurating a multi.
tudo OF desirable reforms.
1T could scrutinixo and advise
upon all Legislative proposals affect.
Ing industry as n whole. and II
should be ready. n It's services were
required. 10 act In n medlatory carao.
ity In the case OF industrial disputes
that might arise. II might also have
powers OF initiation and be able 20
submit agreed draft bills to parlia-
ment."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

NEW YoRK.--Plague OF grasshop-
pers destroys fertile land OF zange.
xour province. Armenia. according to
a statement issued by Near East RE
lief here causing $4,000 persons TO
face starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

SACRAMENTO. An automobile
md $1,000 In cash and ieweiry where
Db<ainsd By two nzsked bandits who
held up ana robsrd Blue Bird Inn.
I'VE rniles from here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-29

Die Comp pound
when 1 was be-
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
|goin & 10 school
because l suf-
fered with pains
and couldnot rest
II did not have any
more trouble af-
ter that Twas
married. then |
ALWAYS was trou-
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Sale
Creams, Lotions, Etc.
Box of 5O-$I.5O

Nadinola Cream. ........S .Ssc
Stillman's Freckle Cream .4ec
Elcayx Cream. .......... .3Sc
Ponds Vanishing Cream,
CSC. 49c
Pompeisn Massage Cream,
45c. 69c, sec
Othine Freckie Cream. soc
Melba Greaseless Cream,
25c. soc
Hudnut's Marvellous Cold
Cream. CSC, SOC. Sl.00
Queen Anne Lotion. .35c, 65c
trOStiilA ....... 'Hoc
Dame Nature Skin I'm
proven .2Sc, 45c
MeIba Skin Lotion. 35c
Jergen's Lotion. .2sc
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
81, 900 CUT FROM RENTAL
IF TENANT ADVERTISES

CHICAGO. Aug. 30.-Negotiations
of an unusual downtown lease was
announced today, the terms of
which disclosed that a reduction of
81 900 a year in the rental OF shop
had been specified on condition that
the tenant spend $4,000 a year in
advertising and in each advertise
ment should mention the building.
Representatives Of Gordon Strong,
owner Of the building, said he be.
lieved the value of the advertising
would far exceed the difference in
rent allowed the Torrington Com
pany, Of Torrington, Conn. the les.
see.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
LARGE USERS OF COAL
TURN TO OIL DEVICES

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-With the
coal shortage threatening to be acute
in mid.winter. many large hotels AID
oher buildings are today arranging
to install apparatus for burning fuel
oil instead Of coal.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company building, one of the largest
here. Is completing such in installa-
ton, and many of the department
stores are following suit.
Great interest attaches to these cx-
periments. as predictions are made
that the fuel oil may eventually re-
place anthracite. The Ritz.Carlton
Hotel has been running on fuel oil
for a year.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
ASKED. TO POSE
IN NUDE, MODEL
TAKES POISON
1T Was Too Much" Says Miss
Belle Bruce, NAfter At
tempting Life.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 80
"Just lonesome" was the expla-
nation Miss Belle Bruce. twenty
year-old artist model, first gave
for swallowing twenty poison tab.
let's in an effort to end her life
last night.
But later the young woman, who
is strikingly pretty, with Titan
hair and classic features and form
much in demand for style posters,
shyly admitted that she had an en-.
gagement to pose before an art
club, the engagement requiring her
appearance in the nude. Miss
Bruce said "it was too much"
wish ! had taken only few
tablets" said the young woman, after
a session with the stomach pump
had removed her from the danger
line. There's a woman over there
who took only four tablets. They
say she is going to die"
Miss Bruce, who claims to be a
niece of Albert Pontius, United
States consular agent in China
said that she still wished to die.
The girl said she came here from
cided that following death of her
father, life was not worth while
and decided to end 1t all. She said
she was engaged to marry St.
Paul man, but that the engagement
had been broken off recently
"Since then" she said, II have
been a rolling stone. l have posed
for pictures Of hats, dresses and
style posters in st. Paul. Omaha
and Denver and. also have done
similar work in Detroit"
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
SURVEY SHOWS .
ROLLING STOCK
IN POOR SHAPE
Fifty Per Cent Of Locomotives
Inspected Found In Dire
Need Of Repairs.
BY Universal Service.

Out OF 4,085 government inspected
locomotives, 2.456 were found to be
defective.
This was disclosed yesterday in a
report Of. the Interstate Commerce
Commission to the Senate. The In.
spections were made at III differ.
ent points and are said to repre-
sent a survey of the 10000 locomo,
tives in use.
The Attorney General said also
that there Is an increase in violence
and declared he has wholesale evi-
dence of sabotage to rail equipment.
The Chicago and Alton Railway
has been compelled to suspend op.
Grafton. 1t may be the first to be
taken over by the Government under
Federal receivership, 1t was stated.
The following telegram was sent
to all United States attorneys:
I'm cases where injunctions have
been violated you are instructed
under direction Of the court to
promptly and vigorously prosecute
Violators and urge the court to make
the sentences sufficiently severe TO
prevent a repetition Of such viola
tions and as a deterrent to others.
Transportation and the mails
must no longer be interfered with
and the laws must be enforced i'm
pressively."
There is evidence that between
1000 and 5000 cars have been tam
pered with, Daugherty said. Most
Of them are on the coal carrying
railroads of the South. There Is also
avidanca IN the use Of dynamite in
destroying property. he declared.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
MONSTER WET PETITION
is SIGNED BY WOMEN

CHICAGO, Aug. >3O.-The giant
petition of $4,000 voters of the
State calling for a modification Of
the Volstead act to permit light
wines and beer will start for Spring.
field today on a truck.
Thirty-nine per cent Of the siRners
were women voters, and all Of the
550,090 were so selected that they
represent every Congressional dis.
trict in the State.
From each district at least 10 per
cent of all voters have signed, A D..
Plamondan said.
While a demonstration is being
held in the Coliseum another one is
planned to greet the truck in Aurora.
Among speakers at the meeting
here will be former Governor Ed.
ward f. Dunno, States Attorney
Robert e. Grove. Capt. c. G. Incc,
of the American Legion, and Judge
Bernard Barassa.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three
ounces Of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents, shake well, and you
have a quarter pint of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion
into the face. neck. arms and hands
each day, then shortly note the
beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft, clear, rosy-white com
plexion. also as a freckle, sunburn,
ana tan bleach because II doesn't
irritate-Advertise
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Ladies' Combs, Soc

Extra good quality combs at a
very low price. Good weight. full
size. inches long, coarse and
fine or all coarse. Specially priced
at 5ec.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
BABY BORN IN HOSPITAL.
BROTHER IN AMBULANCE

sHAMoKIN. Pa. Aug. 30.-Sham
olsin State Hospital ambulance lost
a race with the stoyk, When rush
ing from the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Yotey, Of Exchange, a suburb
OF Mt. Carmel. bit OF new life made
it's way into the world and let out
lusty squall. Tie ambulance had
lost by a twin. for inside the hospital
honors became even between the
stork and the ambulance when the
surgeon announced the birth OF an
other child, making twin boys.
Both are lusty youngsters, accord
ing to the doctors.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30

To every purchaser Of 500 tube OF r. l.. ..
Tooth Paste from will give SOC tube
free. In other words tubes for the price of one
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
BERWYN SCHOOL BIDS TO
BE OPENED ON SATURDAY

BERWYN. Nd. Aug. Solids
for the construction of new four
room brick school building here will
be opened at noon Saturday by A. b.
Gahan, chairman, building commit.
tee.
Victor r. Peterson. chairman
building committee, will open bids
at his residence, 6 Ross street, Cot
tage City. Tuesday evening. Septem-
ber 5, for the construction of a one.
story, four-room and basement brick
school building. The structure will
he located at Central avenue and Spa
street. c. M. Lightbown, Cottage
City. has the plans and specifica.
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
HUSBAND SPOKE HARsHLY.
SHE SWALLOWS LYSOL

NEW YORK, Aug. So.--After her
husband, George. it is alleged. had
spoken harshly to her for not
dressing neatly around the house,
Mrs. Veronica Addiz. twenty-eight
years old. drank quantity OF lysol
She was found lying in her room
by her mother, Mrs. Marie Schaffer
who ran to the street shouting my
daughter is dying" Patrolman
Casila called an ambulance. DR.
Merriweather. OF Knickerboclser
Hospital, said Mrs. Adde'S condi
ton was not serious. .s.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
LOSES So. 800. SAVINGS OF
20 YEARS. ON WEDDING EVE

NEW YORK. Aug. 3o.-With
$4,000. which represented his savings
since 1903, wrapped in a newspaper,
Harry Asmus, OF Brooklyn, rode
downtown in an elevated train on
his way TO "A steamship office TO
purchase passage for himself and
bride-to.be TO Europe.
His attention was distracted for
a moment. and he placed the cur.
rency beside him on the seat. A
stranger who rode In the same car
picked up the newspaper and walked
off with IL before Asmus realized
his loss.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
ACCIDENT TO PET DOC
CAUSES cHILD'S DEATH

TRENTON. N. j., Aug. 3D.
George C. Jobson. sixyesr-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Damon Jobson. Of
Bristol, Pa, near here. Is dead as
the result of being frightened Into
convulsions when his pet dog was
struck by an automobile.
The child and dog were playing
near the Jobson home when the
animal ran after machine. The
dog was struck and knocked over,
but was not injured. When he saw
the dog hit. the boy ran into his
home screaming. He went into con.
yulsions and died.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
MANY MISTAKES IN LUNG
DIAGNOSES, SAYS EXPERT

GLASGOW, Aug. S0.-Doctors
often fail to diagnose correctly lung
consumption as distinct from other
respiratory diseases. according 20
Professor Erist. OF Paris. in a recent
address before the British Medical
Association.
{ He said that in 1916, at Compeigne,
192 men were sent to a hospital
with diagnosis OF tuberculosis.
Observations showed the diagnosis %
be justified In only SO cases. The
other 139 cases. he declared, were
undoubtedly non-consumptive.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
PENNILEss PAIR TRIED.
3oo-MILE HIKE TO WE'D

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Aug. 3o.-
Their romance shattered by poverty
Joseph Badolato, twenty. and Ian
ME Grick. sixteen, Of this city, re,
turned home footsore, hungry and
penniless, after a hike of nearly SOC
miles. in an effort to reach Elkton tu
get married.
Badolato was arrested on a charge
OF abduction. The girl was taken In
charge by her parents.
The pair, II is said. met at local
park one night recently and decided
to elope. Neither had any money, sc
they started to walk.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
SHOOTS BROTHER WHO
THREW APPLE AT HIM

WEST PLAINS. Mo-. Aug. 30
IF you throw that apple at me I'll
shoot you!" William Brown, four
teen, threatened his brother. Harry,
sixteen. Harry threw the apple.
To date the doctor has removed
seventy-two shotgun shot out of
Harry's body.
The Washington times., 1922-08-30
Special Month-End Values
Sale
Tooth Preparations

60c Carmac Tooth Paste. SOC
PepsOdent Tooth Paste. .3st
Pebeco Tooth Paste. ...... 800
Colgate's Tooth Paste. -. ?5'
KoIynos Tooth Paste. .23,
KaI PhenO Tooth Paste. 81,
Mag Lac Tooth Paste. .50t
Listerine Tooth Paste. -. 300
SozOdont Tooth Paste. =, 25s
Chloredixo Tooth Paste. .50t
III BOr Phen Tooth Paste 45S
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste .43t
Lyons Tooth Powder or
Paste ............ .lIt
Revelation Tooth Powder. 29t
Ideal Chlorste Of Potash
Tooth Paste ...........25 25t
PyrOdento Tooth Paste,
25c, 39t
Ipana Tooth Paste. .... .39t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
SEVENTH VICTIM
FCOLL|S|0NDIES
Accident on London-Paris Aer.
ial Express Route Occur
red Over, Railroad

PARIS, April s.-R. E. Duke
plot of the English plane which
crashed into a French goliath on
the Paris-London aerial express
route yesterday near Thieulloy.
died in a hospital at Beauyis to-.
day without recovering conscious.
ness. He was the only person in.
ether machine to survive the
crash. and his death brought the
total OF those killed to seven,
Low visibility, caused by low
HANGING clouds and mist, Is gwen
as the primary cause. Both pilots
were flying low at the time, keep.
Ing the railroad tracks in sight 10
as not to lose their way, and this
brought them together head-on.
The French company operating
the goliath, which was carrying
three passengers, has issued a
statement declaring that their pilo-
OTIS have perfect knowledge OF the
route, which they have been cover.
ing for a year. The British ma
chine, owned by a new company.
had only been in the London-Paris
service three days.
1t seems certain that those in
the goliath saw the English ma
chine at least some seconds before
the crash. as when the body OF
Mrs. G. Bruce Yule was found, a
hand was pressed to her eyes as
though to shut out the sight OF the
impending collision.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
SUNDAY IN THE
g: ::
First Presbyterian Church

The Rev. j. v. Koontz pastor.
The services for Sunday + as
follows: Sunday school at $3.50
a. M, Charles W. Hurd superin-
tendent; classes for all ages;
music by the orchestra. The Mems
Bible Glass extends you q cordial
invitation to Joint. All other
classes welcome new members.
Morning worship begins at
10:45. This will be a special ser
vice for Palm Sunday. The pastor
will deliver the sermon on, "TRe
City in Commotion." Special
music will be rendered by the
choir. Christian Endeavor at 6:45
p. M. topic: THE Masters In
vitation." Leader. Miss Betty
Leonard. Evening worship will
begin at 1880. This will be an
eyangelistic service, the sermon by
the pastor. Subject: what Is
Necessary in Order to See the
Kingdom of God"
The evangelistic services which
are now being held will continue
through next week, leading UP to
Easter Sunday. These service be-
gin at 1910, and everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
surprlse Parry

A delightful, surprise party was
given Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert
WShorty") Lewis Of Downs on
Tuesday evening in honor of Mr..
Lewis forty-fourth birthday.
The guests assembled and went
to the house in a body, completely
surprising Mr.. Lewis. The eve.
ming was spent in playing games
and music. Several readings were
also gwen. by friends present.
Among them were Madeline an J
Mildred Rudy, Margaret Lewis,
Mrs. Rudy, and Miriam Jones,
One Interesting. feature Of the
evening was the use Of. a plate that
had been used by Mr.. Lewis great.
grandmother. 1t Is of hand-painted
china and is at least 1875 years old.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour.
Those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Rex and grandson, Jack
Marley; Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Parrish
and son, Mrs. Kate Polling and
daughter. nellie: Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Williams, Mrs. Luther
Jones and daughter. Marjorie; Mr..
and Mrs. Leb Jones and daughter,
Marian: Mrs. Mayme Rudy and
daughters. Madeline and Mildred:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Straight and
daughter, Lucille. and son, Edward;
Mr.. and Mrs. Danny Michael, Mr..
and Mrs. Ashenheart and daugh
ter, nellie: Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Nor.
ris and daughter, Juanita: Mrs.
Jack Cumberlige, Mr.. and Mrs. Gil
bert Lewis and daughters, Eu.
genia, Lucille and Margaret.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
NEST MAKES
RETURN SHOWING

When THE Old Nest" comes
back to Burt's Theater today, the
people Of Warrington who missed
the first run will have a chance TO
see a picture that has been hailed
by critics and reviewers as the
most satisfying all.American piu-
ture yet produced. The theme, that
OF a mother who sees her six chill,
dren leave her, n by one, Is com.
mon to American families. All the
poignancy Of feeling that these
leave.takings arou.a in real liEs
hay been caught on the screen.
All the joys and sorrows connect.
ed with raising a family have bee,
dramatt1ed, Each Of the children
grow to manhood or womanhood
with his own Individual interests,
then leaves the old nest to follow
the call Of his desires. Only their
mother is left In her loneliness and
her memories. But, as in every
American family, the young remem
Der the old nest and return to II.
Mary Alden plays the old mother.
and her performance has been said
to be a masterpiece OF screen act,
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
Warrington Personals

J. V. Mullen, who has been man
ager Of the local branch OF the Cen.
trail Automobile Corporation in
Monroe street since the branch was
established, has been placed in
charge OF the company's business
at Fairmont, and the position here
has been taken by Harold Moore of
Morgantowni who Is now In charge.
Friends in this city Of FRANK
("MickeyO 0'Brien OF Cambridge.
Ohio, a former Warrington boy
now following the boxing pr6fes.
sion, have learned Of his victory
over Lou Palmer at the Weller
Theater in GAINESVILLE, Ohio. on last
Monday night. In winning the
bout, 0'Brien gave an excellent ex
hibition, The bour was one Of sia
rounds, and was a preliminary to
a general boxing exhibit on that
evening.
street, has gone to Sistersville,
where he has accepted a position
with the Fuller Brush Co. Of Hart
ford, Conn. He will make his head.
quarters In that city.
Mrs. II. C. Terrell Of Metz was a
visitor in Warrington yesterday.
Irwin Tenant OF Cross Roads
was q bNsihess visitor here on Fri,
Dallie L. Hall has returned from
a several days business visit in
Pittsburgh.
George E.. Taylor OF Annabella
was a business visitor here yester-
day.
Mrs. c. B. Kendall Is home from
Elkins for a few days visit with
relatives.
W. J. McKinless has accepted a
position with the Magnolia OH Co
at Duncan, Okla. His wife auS..
daughter. Elizabeth, will Join him
when the local school term Is fin.
ished.
A. G. Clayton returned last eve.
ming from a few days visit in the
east.
Superintendent D. G. Tabler
Will return today from Parkers-
burg. where he attended the. meet,
ing OF the State Superintendent.
Associate on.
Mrs. William Muldrew and son,
William Bernard, Jr., will leave to.
day for Wheeling to spend the
week end at the home OF Attorney
and Mrs. A.fC. Schiller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
DoWNsSCHo0L ENDS
A SUCCESSFUL YEAR

MANNINGToN. April s.-The
Downs public school came to a
close yesterday after a very sue.
cessful year. The last day was
spent playing games and various
other outdoor amusements. In'the
forenoon a short program was rem
dered, and the rest OF the day was
given over to a school picnic.
Clarence L. Sturm Of -Four
States was principal at Downs this
year. assisted by Mrs. Texa VIII.
liams, Of Pennington; Miss Gladys
o. snider of Institute. W. Va,
Mrs. Alkaline G. Black Of Broom
field, and Miss Maude ". Merri-
field OF Fairmont. The out-ot.town
teachers have returned to their
homes. and all are planning to at
tend summer school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
Sheriff's Posse Forced to
Delay Search for Negroes


NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio, April
SEARCH for Charles Brooks and
another negro, said to be Brooks
son, who yesterday fed after re-
sisting arrest on a charge of boot
Logging by barricading themselves
in a cabin at Rendville, was de-
layed this morning by Sheriff Min
Shall. and a deputized posse owing
to heavy rain storms last night
which made roads impossible near
Santoy where Brooks and his COM
panlon are thought to be hiding.
Sheriff Minshall announced this
morning that use OF the twenty
Ave nationals who were
called out yesterday to aid in the
futile search for the negroes,
;wouldjbe dispensed with
Ten deputies under Sheriff Min.
shall will start out today as soon
as the storm subsidies, he, announc-
ed this morning.
A rumor was current today that
the negroes had fed to West vir.
GINA. All police officers in South.
western Ohio had been notified.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-08
|NEGRESSREFUSES
TQIALNINg0yRT
Mayor Imposes Fine Of STA
and Costs Upon Her for
DlsorderIy Conduct

Corine Furnette. a negro wo2
man living at 1875 Pine Street
who ran ,amuck at her homsslas
night and destroyed practlsaliy
ali Of the furniture IN the mouse
before Policeman TON Ford IT.
rived on the scene and placed her
under arrest, was the first ptls.
oner to face Mayor ": VI. Conc
way at today's session Of police
court.
Corine was charged with dr.
orderly conduct. Mayor cnaway
asked her what she had 10 DAY.
She replied in a surly voice, 4
won't say anything. Mayor Coma
way then asked her IL she was
guilty or not guilty. She replied
II said ! won't say anything, and
l won't" This was enough for
the mayor and he said the rest;
$40 fine and costs and lock her
up II she doesn't pay. Gofine
however, did not likefthe looks
'of. the Jail and asked for an offs
Ger TO accompany her to her bank
so she could give him a check for
the amount OF the fine She was
released whom the bank accepted
her check.
II. l. Cunningham, a driyer Or
an express wagon, was the naSt
prisoner called. He was charged
with violating the traffic ofdfns
afee by blocking traffic on Man
Street. He entereda plea Of guilty
to the charge. He was fined
and costs which he paid aud was