davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Havana Entries

First race (three-year- r-olds and upward
claiming. purse, $500; ak furiongs)-
Josephine X. 1O2; 'Mary Mallon. iO2.
'Canso 1905: Sovereign n. io6; Got Elm.
lo5: 'Lafi Chance H. los George W. 10
Machine Gunner. 10; WcHtmeath. 10.
Nan, 10; Harry Glover. 10: Big son. 10.
Second race (three-year- and up
ward: claiming: purse, $500. six furlongs)
-'Swifi Cricket 81: article X, l05.
'Debonsro. LOG; Gratian. i07; american
Eagle los: Major DOm0. 10. Arrkh Go
on. 10: Tobinrotc. 10. Golden Red. ll0.
END Man, III; Riddles. ii3; Harry ~.
stevens llG.
Third race (two-yoar-olds. claiming
purse, $500; six MISUNDERSTANDING Green.
81; 'Jcnnlc Co s6i Phndine, iol Illusion
ist lOZ. 'Swect Cookie, l02i 'GonWithim,
i03 Abe sablotasi.y l0i Courtler. loti
Mss Mazie. l05 Rold Cold. i07
Fourth race Uhree-year.olds and up
ward. claiming. purse $500 mile and nfty
yardal--s Nellie Norke. l0f. Lady Rachel.
10f: sThomas +. Mcmahon. i0b; Perhaps.
fO7. sSir Jack l07. Holman, lo7: Perfect
Lady. 100. Dainty Lady 100. sentimental,
l12, Bloomington, III; Miseficorde. llI'
JOB Thsyer. il2. Bicrman. IFS.
Firth race Ohree.year- and upward
can Tell. s2; Orris. e7; 'Fashlcn Girl, 100
.Whippoorwin, l0s. sAsuncion, t03; 'Drap.
srv 1Oa. sIap Mumn, l03i Fair and
Warmer. lo5. Mab 10b; Sun Turrot. los.
sixth race Chree-yoar-olds and upward
claiming. purso. $500; one milel-Mao ao
'Miss Caitha l02; our Maid. lo5: May
i0s. Heiiooross, ios, 'Lulmene. los. sar
Pablo, 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Iohn WhtbecE and Kuhn Reach Final in Tennis Tourney
De Miles Speed Boat
Destroyed in Race;
OiUner Is Unhurt

i Os ANGELES, Dec. 2o.-CecIl b.
~ de Miles Miss Cecilia was de-
StrOyed by fire here to-day when the
engine back.fired during the prog
ress OF the first heat OF the three
day speed boat contest being held
OF Los Angeles Harbor under the
auspices Of the California Yacht
Club and the Los Angeles Athletic
Club Motorboat Racing Association.
Captain Scar, who was on the Miss
Cecilia with De Mile, was blown
into the water and narrowly escaped
drowning. De Mile was unhnrt.
The race was won by Miss Amer
lea I. owned by Gar Wood. which
completed the ten three-mile laps Of
the triangular course in "a minutes
IL 2.S seconds. The Miss Detroit
VI. also owned by Wood and piloted
by Charles r. Chapman, was second
time IS minutes IS seconds. Frank
Garbutt piloted the Mystery into
third plaee-tlme 36 minutes 81
seconds, and William CubbIn An
ished fourth In the Hurricane II In
80 minutes and S5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Nothing Official Heard
From Navy ON Army Came

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec. Zs.-No m ~,
ronneement was forthcoming to-day
from Naval Academy authorizes ~ 70
plans for next years Army-Nayy toot.
balI game, despite the statement ifom No,
regrssentstives ,.a1 Of the West Point MI
itary Academy that The battle will DC
staged in the New York Yankees sta
49,. y
Commander Douglas L. Howard, ath-
letic director at the Naval Academy
who attended the conference win
Army representatives In philadelphia
Wednesday, to-day laid before super
intendent Rear Admiral Wilson plans
Of the agreement for next years game
prepared as a result Of the conference.
Local authorities would neither aihrm
nor deny that the 1923 game viii 90 70
New York. merely Stating that the en-
tire matter will have 10 go before the
executive committee Of the Athlete
association before any announeeim.ent
will be made. This probably VIII De
within tho next few days. Like seton
will have % be taken az Tar a. hest
Point is concerned.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Reekie Is Victor Over
Maxwell at Pinehurst

PINEHURsT, n. c., Dec. 2e.-Will-
lam Reekie. Of Upper .Montelair, Ne D.
former New Jersey golf champion; 70
day defeated Norman Maxwell, OF fhii-
adelphia, former North and South title
holder, in the second round Of the mid
winter golf tournament, Z and ..
The first division survivors for the
semi-hnal round, beside Reekie, were
7. Russell Brown, Montclair, n. j.;
Donald Parson, Youngstown, Ohio, and
John F. Daley jr., Rochester, N. 7.
The summarizes:
First Sixteen-William Rcekic. Upper
Montclair. defeated Norman II. Maxwell
Whitemarsh. Z and s: T. Russell Brown.
Montciair defeated J. c. Mcdonald, Sleepy
Hollow. and / Donald PaTson, Younga-
town. defeated T. L. Bcoheld, Stamford.
] up Is holes); John +. DALEY jr.. Oak
Hin. defeated John d. Chapman. Green
wich. ( and 3.
Beaten Eight-F T. Ksating. New York.
defeated Merton J. Fearey, Garden City,
and g. A. r. Ranncy. Greenwich. won
from IA. @. Phillips. Moore County. BY de-
fault. f. C. Beall, Moore County. de-
feated T. s. Fuller, Sleepy Hollow. 4 and
Q; Joseph BydOlek. Buffalo. won from G..
~. Howard. Halifax. by default
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Havana Results

FIRST race (for maiden two-year-oids.
purse 1900. i've ana han furlonRsl-
Eastern star. loI tF. wllson). 20 z.
on5' 20 !. > 70 / aad even. .. "a; Our
Teiiie. i6l tAmbrosel, 70 ! and
mi Girl Neliida. confoderaoy. courtier.
Irish Dawn. Polite and Tender Foot also
ran.
second race Cfor thres-ysar-olds and up
ward: claiming; purse t5Qoi ave ana a
half furiOngal-bruce Dudley' III 90.
Wullamsl. 70 !. ; 20 ana : % g. won:
huilo, iig Cwaiis). 20 !. 10 s and 70
s. second. Chcvalicr, iof tBrothera), 10 %
!. 10 ana 20 ], third. Time, i;os 1-b.
Harold X. short Change and Twenty
seven aiao ran.
Third race Cfor three-year-olds and up
wrrd. claiming; purse 1900. ave and A
half furiougsl okneld, leI NiAncsl'
nc 10 /. % ana 2 70 !. won. Hello.
to 2. sscoad: Currency. 10 (Oross), 4 70
1 3 10 and 20 To- third. Tine, / .oB l-b.
isdy Heart. Bounce. ill. Winds of Chance
and Colonel Murphy also ran
Fourth race tfor three-ysar-olds and up,
ward: eiaimins' purse tseo' az tsl''as,9 81
and 70 9. won: Dlnerent Eysh ia
epd: y 4 Tonsy Bsaa. iis ts,uitsl, s 70 2.
70 and / 70 9 ihird. Tine lils.
Ras Uncle sonny. okalooia ana Oia S'h-
ner ALEC ran.
ris.s raes (for thrte-year-olfs ana up
ward. Claiming: purse $500; one mile ana
a rintssuthi i-AlliVan. ipI tatettsl. even
III ana 1 20 4 won, Pierrot. lle
1walisi. 4 10 !. 8 70 : and 70 6, second
Montiilo, io1 tMilnerl. 70 J. J 70 .na
even. third. Time. i:tA j. AAnlin
Yakimsme Grandson and Berlin also ran
sirth race ffor thrte-year-olin and Up.
- ri,t-,inr. purue tseeJ-Randal io1
sYsfrattl. 10 I. 4 % and 70 : Won
pond. Ills (plckensl. % J. % sna
svss- second. Pibroeh. iot tBrotheral.
20 n. % 5 and , 10 3 thifd Zine.
and Garden Al5o rah
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Nature Defeats Harmon
And Retains Cue Title

James Mature retained his title Of
Eastern pocket billiards championship
by defeating Charles Harmon, the chal-
lenger, by a total Of 80 to 36s at Law
Ter Brothers Academy, Brooklyn. Har-
mon was the victor in the last block
which was played last night, i59 10 i49,
but l43 proved sufficient for Mature TO
win.
In last nights match Mature had a
high run Of 20. He made sixteen
safeties and seven scratches. Har-
mons high run was AZ. lie made thir-
teen safeties and seven scratches.
In the Lawler Brothers special Class
c 1872 tournament W. Chase defeated
DR.. Kraemer by 100 to SO in forty in
nings. Chase had a h'e.i run Of ls and
an average Of two 20-40. Kraemer's
high mark was IL and he had an ay-
erage Of one 1870.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

Although villa took fourteen Of the
fifteen sessions, Martin put up a Won
derful fight and was never in serious
trouble. He could find no answer,
however. TO the Filipino's furious and
sustained assaults. The little almond.
eyed flyweight was seldom on the de-
fensiyo, and In many OF the rounds he
timply blew a tornado Of gloved fists
in Terry's direction until the latter
was forced 90 cover up and retreat.
The American flyweight title, held
BY Villa, was not involved in last
nights vivid struggle, as Martin
weighed we'll above the limit OF that
division. His weight was ii5h pounds
against III for Villa.
The bout was one Of the best ever
seen IN Madison Square Garden. There
wasn't a dull moment from the tap OF
the first gof . until the scrap ended in
a fierce sermmage fifteen rounds
later. The tenth round was the only
one in which Martin appeared 10 have
the advantage. In this session he cut
loose with a fine attack that swept
the Filipino along the ropes. In this
assault Martin sent some cruel drives
TO Panchos ribs that obviously hurt
him
In all the other rounds. however
Villa had a distinct lead. In the sec.
ond he caught Martin with fierce
left hook to the jaw that dropped the
ex-bootblaek 70 his knees. He took
no count, however. In the fourth he
brought the blood triekling from the
Providence boys nose and that mem
Der bled throughout the rest of the
milling.
In the semi-fnal Babe Herman. Of
California, was given the decision
over Hughie Hutchinson, Of this city
after twelve rounds of mediocre
battling. II looked to US as though
Hutchinson should have had the de-
cision as he had the advantage in
most Of the sessions.
There we're a LOT Of fussy preliminar-
les and introductions before Pancho
villa and Terry Martin got under
way. The principals received a fine
welcome when they were introduced.
| The weights as bawled out by Joe
Humphreys were villa, III, and
Martin, l15h.
Filipino Batters Martin
They wasted no time in tearing into
each other in the hrst round The
little Filipino shot in some fierce
drives 10 the body that made the
Providence fighter vince, but Terry
came back with a few vicious shots to
the jaw and mouth. One Of the latter
opened a small cut upon Paneho's
upper lip. It was Villas round.
Terry launched a terrific attack In
the second that swept the Filipino
back to the ropes, and this brought a
counter offensive from the little brown
man that was a wonder 10 watch. He
ripped fierce drives 70 the body and
suddenly whipped a left to Martins
jaw that dropped him 20 one knee.
lie took no count. however. This
round was a riot from start TO in.sh
the honors going to Villa.
Despite the handicap in weight OF
four and a half pounds, villa was on
| the offensive the greater part OF the
/ time. but Martin seldom backed up.
! The third was another storm of fists.
both ripping in sharp drives 20 the
face and body. Martin held the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Criqui Won't Fight
Until KIbdne Bout

DARIS, Dec. 29.-As n condition
Of the terms governing his com
Ing worlds championship match
with Johnny Kllbane. Eugene CriquI
has undertaken 90 engage in no
matches prior 10 Memorial Day. his
manager. NJ. Eudeline. announced
to-day. This declaration set at rest
reports that a bout was being ar
ranged between Criqul and Danny
Frush.
The meeting between Criqul and
Kilbane win take place at the Polo
Grounds In New York, the European
featherveight champion receiving
an option Of $4,000, or 20 per cent
Of the gate receipts as his share.
All the other details remain 20 be
settled after the arrival Of Criaul
and his manager in the United
States about the middle OF next
March.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30

1t was the second time that City
College went through the series sue
cessfully and finished in the lead, the
first time having been in 1918. In addi-
tion 20 yesterdays victories. the
C. c. N. Y. quartet defeated NJ. /. T..
by Sh-1z and played tie against
New York University. OF a total Of
sixteen games played, City College
won 10h and lost 81.
Pennsylvania also completed her
schedule yesterday, finishing second
with 2ik matches out Of 4 and game
totals Of s1a-7h. Massachusetts,
Tech, for the time being in third
place, finished with 2 matches out
Of and game totals Of SIS. 1t is
possible for New York University to
tie NJ. /. T. IN case Of success against
Cornell to-day.
Pennsylvania defeat Of the M. l. 1.
team By 2h-1h shattered the hopes
of the ex.chamDions.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
To Challenge Hoppe

CHICAGO, Dec. 2e.-Antoine bartne-
lemv. French consul general IN Chi,
cago and a group Of his friends wall
h. speetators At the billiard contest
here on the night Of January 3, and
10 between Jake Sehaefer, former
worlds champion, and Roger Cont
european champion, for the right 70
challenge Willie Hoppe for the 1872
balkline title.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
FrigeriO Postpones Visit

Frederick w. Ruben, secretary
treasurer Of the Amateur Athletic
Union, received a cablegram yesterday
from Ugo Frigerio, Olympic walking
champion, TO the effect that he would
be unable 20 compete in the United
States within the next few months, duo
20 the death Of his father. Frigerio
was scheduled TO sail for this country
on January 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Curtin Defeats Spencer

PAIL RIVER, Mass, Dec. 2s.-"Irish
Johnny" Curtin, Of Jersey City, easily
NE decision over "Wee Willie" Spen-
s,r, Of New York, In a ten-round bout
y the Casino A. A. here tonight
Curtin scored nine-second knockdowns
~ The third, fifth and seventh rounds
tommy ,ii ton, Of New York, defeated
tsorge Murray Of New Bedford, in the
t'ght-round se.si-fnal.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Dundee Outboxes O'Brien

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec, 2s.-Johnny
Dundee, junior lightweight cham pion,
tonight easily outboxeo loIhlly
O'Bricn, Of California, IN a teh-Iouha
no-decision bout which went the INIT
Newspaper critics were unanimous IN
awarding the honors TO Ounce. Dsn,
dec weighed 1914 and o'Briea IS'
.,nnnha
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Reisler and Mattranga Draw

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2s.-Joanny
peisjsr of New York and Joe Mat
tranga, Of New Orleans, fought 10
rornds to A draw here tonight. Reis-
isr weight 1874 pounds and Mattringal
1904 pounds. The decision was hooted
bv the crowd, which thought that heis-
Ter had won the verdict.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
MeCm Hockey Team Wins

q. ""er0N. Dec. 29.-McGill Univers-
~ hockey team defeated Boston
sscsskey Club here tonight, to /.
acAAughton and Flanagan featured
.ef the Canadians. the latter being
..pseiAlly effective, and scoring four
s'as. The game vat poorly played.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
PdnchO Villa Easily Defeats
Martin in Fifteen.ROund Bout
Filipino, Though Outweighed by ~ Pounds, Puts
Up Sensational Battle and Outclasses Opponent
in ID Rounds; Herman OutpOints Hutchinson
By lack Lawrence

Giving away four and half pounds weight we'll being
height and reach Pancho Villa little brown baer from
Philippines thrilling ffeen-round fight from Shine EN- Up
Terry Martin oxProvdence boak Madison Square
night Although appeared TO that Villa way the
decision did please the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
City College Chess Team Wins
intercollegiate League Title

BY winning matches from Pennsyl-
respectively defeating both rivals by 2h1
representing the College Of the City Of New
championship Intercollegiate Chess League
Marshall Club yesterday thereby uppanng the Massachusetts,
nstute Of Technology. which the winner year
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Toronto Hockey Team Loses

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 2e.-The To-
ronto University hockey team was
beaten 3 10 by Pittsburgh tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-30
Spend a Pleasant
Sunday
With the New
Tribune Magazine
and Book Section

There is something appealingy different about the new
Tribune Magazine and Book Section which the reader
feels but cannot easily describe.
1t has honey friendly atmosphere that invites
your confidence and holds it clear through.
Perhaps is the entertaining quality of the Stories or 1T
may be the distinctive illustrations by well known talent
or it may be both combined
Whatever it is it is there every Sunday inviting you
while away pleasant hour or so.
Easv to handle too and readhanks to the superior
paper and printing and the tabloid size
Glance over this partial list of good things for tomorrow,
then tell your newsdeaer to you copy of tomor
rows Sunday Tribune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
WIIEAT MARKETi

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-scattered
buying Of wheat was responsible
for an early upturn in prices in
the Chicago Grain exchange to-
day. Orders to sell soon checked
the bulge.
The opening which ranged from
unchanged figures to- Use ad-
vance, with December $1.09 3-4
to $1.10 and May Sill Ia to
Sill 10, was followed by a lit.
tie rally, then something Of a set
back. q
z Corn was easier In tone due
mainly to profit taking by local
pit longs. After starting I'M
changed to 1-Sc higher, with
December 81 to 64 IA the corn
market underwent a slight gem
eral sag. m.
Oats started unchanged to 1.4c
up with December !40)is7-S to- Al
and later hardened q little all
around. Is 2 3
Provisions lacked support.
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
PRODUCTION OF
GOOAL TOOK BIG
SLUMP FRIDAY.
Continued from Page one)
day 119 mines on the Monongah
Division B. & o. were closed.
IsIn Pittsburgh


Is In Pittsburgh
G. D. Junkln. federal fuel rep
resentative in district No. s, COM
posed Of Northern West Virginia
and Maryland, is in Pittsburgh to-
day to witness the w. VI U. Pitt
football game.
In Tie Coke Belt
Mines In Pennsylvania along
the Monongahela Railway on FRI
day loaded 272 cars Of coal.
I Production Win Gain
Indications were that this week
would show a big gain in coal pro-
duction In Northern West Yir-
gInia, but the acute car shortage
Of Friday and today will cut down
the promise Of big gain.
During the first five days OF
this week the mines in Northern
West Virginia loaded 69s7 cars OF
coal or 766 cars less than last
week. Probably from S75 to $50
cars Of coal will be loaded today
and prehaps the production may
not run that strong with Saturday
an ease-up day.
Production this week should at
least show a gain of $50 to 200
cars in spite Of the poor car sup
ply during the weekend.
L. O. s. o. Congested
CINCINNATI, Oct. 14-Coal
operators OF Cincinnati have re-
seiyed notice Of railroad conges-
ton on the Huntington division of
the G. & o., railroad, which they
assert virtually will cut of Gin
cinnati and the fake region from
soft coal supply from that region
for an Indefinite period.
The congestion eliminated In
an embargo on the Chesapeake
and Ohio system against all coal
mines in the New River and
Kanawha River fields which be-
comes effective today. Neither the
railroad officials nor the coal op-
orators could say no wlong the
embargo might continue.
According to Il. A. Golfer OF the
Cincinnati Coal Exchange, shut
ting out the coal from the districts
will materially decrease the coal
supply Of the Cincinnati gateway.
Officials Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railways western general
division offices said today that the.
embargo on ocal from points east
Of Handley would not last any
length OF time. The action was
taken by the road to clear up con-
gestlon on the Huntington diyi-
sion, the officials said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

reer ia blood and c~nd. show
ing for the last times today nj tho
Nelson
The flim Is wonderfully stnsedS
the story w&ii told. AUD Mr. Nib
los dlte ton deserving q much
credit tor tie Genes lie vivid anil
Unlike 50 many picture the
story does not end happilys Tor
'GRllardo realizes too late that
fame Is a mere bubble. and that
the love OF a good wife is not 10
be lightly cast aside for the false
smiles Of the siren Fame vanish,
ed, the sirens smile turned 70
Scorn. but the pure love ottsswifs
remained true to- the last. susgpes
the world.
Lila Lee Isl sweet and appsa ling
as the vito, and liita Naldtl plays
well the' unnerviable part Of Mo
siren who played havoc IN the
lives OF mon, but her sin finds her
out and he rmad career comes q
a sad close.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard watson
Annette are spending a week in
New York City. y
Harry Watkins, who attends the
West Virginia University, is a Wis.
itor, in the city for tho week end.
Miss Mary Peck Of Kenoya, w.
Va, who had been the guest Of
Miss Edna Amos at her apartment
on Main street, has returned to
her home. Miss Peck came here
from Clarksburg where she had at
tended the D. A. r. conference.
Dr.. G. H. Neill went to Pitts.
burgl today to witness the w. b
q. .Pitt. football game. n
Mrs. Charles Shore went to Pitts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
FRENCH STRIKERS
AND OFFICIALS
Continued from Page one)

representatives of the longshore-
mems union; the chief OF the dc.
tectlve force; military officers; the
chief Of several members Of the ma
tional parliament; and large mum.
Der of newspaper representatives.
There the Situation" was re-
hearsed. All hands talked at once.
The mayor attempted to reprimanG
one official for not having carried
out instructions to arrest certain
strikers. This official; wearing q
flowing mustache and slde.whiskers
OF the Dundreary type, had re.
manned without speaking for half
an hour. AS the mayor began to
talk, he raised his hand YEARLY and
protested: Monsieur lie Maire," he
said, you don't understand. I am
very tired. An attempt was made
to kill me. AS well as Messieurs
the strikers, too have my position
to maintain"
At the word position" the
mayor stopped determinations. Sin.
deed, 1t is true,", he said. Each
Of US must maintain his dignity,
his position" This closed the pro.
ceedings. e
There was some talk, a day or so
later, on the part OF the striker Of
invading the fashionable watering
place Of Deauville, close to Hayre,
but as they felt they had, on the
whole, maintained their positions,
most Of them went back to work
without raising the question OF
wages.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14

Seventh Day WAS student IN
Trinity College ho played thc lead
ine parts In the college piays be-
tween time agved Us extra Ia thu
movies NnI NOVA first saN ms
,rossih Ute ana seeIIted him For
an imp ortant raft in sThe War.
Bird es He has played many Inn
portant roles since then, but II
was IN Broken Blossoms that he
made his first outstanding impress
son
In 'Tolable David ne became q
star I'M hts own right, and 1.-THE
Seventh Day" Is his second star:
ring film. but It falls far short OF
the high mark set in the first ba.
cause the story to begin with ts
lacking n strength and op7ortunl
ties to display his wonder q ahil-
titles and intensity Of feeling that
were brought out in "Tol'ab. q
David" and It is only another ex.
ample Of wasted talents ss
Il is rather an improbable tale
in many respects. and we could
but wonder Just how John Alden
|. Orchard BarthelmessS and his
pretty, but Quaint young sister
Jamie Cornwall) would ever fit
into the life Of the fast set Into
which we are led to believe they
married for they reilly had little
in common except youth, beauty
and romance That would seem 20
be enough but we could but trem
BILE for the future OF John and
Betty Alden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-14
ODD AFF|AIRAT
Court SESSION
Man Fined Has Fine Paid by
Party Who Had Him
Arrested.

Reporting John Rich, appear
ing and testifying against him,
paying his fine, and then taking
him by the hand and leading him
out, of court we're the actions Of
Rosie Lobes this morning in po-
lice court. Rich confessed to the
charge Of assaulting Rosie and
he was fined $40 and costs by
Mayor Conway. Unable to pay
his fine Rosie paid the fine stat
ing that Rich was a good man ex-
cept on this one occasion. Several
other vlolators were before Mayor
Conaway,, ~, ~
Frank Smith, colored, was
found drunk on Monroe street
yesterday and was. up before the
mayor this morning. He was fined
IS and costs. He paid the fine and
was released.
Grace Wines. charged with
lettering with a man on Water
street and with stealing SIS Of
his money was found not guilty
OF the lettering charge. She viii
be turned over to the county auth
critics to answer the theft charge.
Edward Barnes was fined So
Cor driving truck without a
license.
Several traffic violators were
mp before the mayor most Of
whom were dismissed.