davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
800 YEARS IN
PRISON melted
IN RUM CASES
Winkler Reports $4,000
in Fines for Last Year
in Indiana.

Approximately 300 years of inn
prisonment were melted out to In
diana vioiators of the prohibition
laws in the last twelve months
through efforts of forces under
George L. Winkler, deputy prohi-
bition administrator.
Fines in State and Federal courts
upon convictions on evidence OBJ
tanned by Winkler's forces approx
mated $4,000 for the same period.
These claims were made in re-
ports compiled today for the fiscal
year ending June 80 and dispatched
from the deputy administrator
office here to Washington, D. c.
Paddock Suits Successful
Arrests for liquor violations in the
twelve month period numbered
1875. OF these 1854 were taken into
Federal court and Ali to State
courts.
Seizures for the period included
1894 gallons Of mash, 1,735 gall
Ions of wine, 5,667 gallons of beer,
1888 gallons of other liquors, 81
stills and IS. automobiles.
Paddock suits were filed against
22o offenders, resulting in 178 speak
easies being locked up for year.
Fines assessed in Federal Court to-
tailed $9o987 and in State courts
$25,SOO.
Fifty-two and a half years i'm
prisonment in Leavenworth were
melted out by Federal courts and
offenders were given 43,956 days in
jail. State courts added 1882 days
in Jail or the Indiana State Farm
to offenders caught in the Federal
dry net and added six years in the
State Prison. Federal officers took
All cases into State and local courts
in the year, obtaining 277 convic-
tons.
Obtain June Convictions
In June alone, closing month of
the period, Federal raids resulted
In thirty-six convictions in Federal
Court, 1851 in fines, 1926 days in
jail and three years and nine
months in Federal Prison.
The same month eighteen con.
victions were obtained in State
courts, $1,601 collected in fines, 800
days in Jail and penal farm SEN
fences imposed and one woman sent
to the Indiana State Woman's
Prison for one to five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
$500 Times Capitol Diaries
Scooter Derby
OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK

Name
Playground you gve ocation) Observation-Disclosures.
hereby give official consent to the entry of the abovenamed
child this scooter derby her)
heartily with keep children
playground and sidewalk play and discourage them from
going the street.
Name
Address
Birthday of child Year..... Glass;.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Jobless Man KiIIs SELF

BIZ Times Special
CICERO, Ind, July Fired Fet
ty, %, respondent because he could
not obtain employment at his trade
of iron molder, killed himself by
shooting with a shotgun, using q
single to pull the trigger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Boston Terrier
Facts

A good typical representative Of any
breed of dogs does not attain that repu
tation by advertising or word of mouth.
1t is only recognized by actual and sue
cessful competition in the show ring at
a dog show. Here are some made by
dogs owned and shown by the Heosier
Kennels Registered, 1853 Fletcher Ave-
nue., at the recent spring shows.
Best Open Dog, Is to 20 lbs, at De-
catur, ILL.,; Best Open Dog, IS to 20 lbs. /;
Best Male Puppy Best Female Puppy;
Best Puppy in Show, at Indianapolis !;
; Best headed and Best marked Boston at
Kansas City. Mo-; Best Open Winners
Dog Best of Breed; Best fronted; Best
headed; Best Nom sporting Dog and
Fourth Best of All Breeds at Louisville,
KY. The record at Louisville con-
stitutes one never equaled by an Indi-
ana Boston Terrier. For the informa-
tion of the uninitiated, the open class
is the highest of the regular breed
classes at all dog shows. Hoosier Stutz,
whose picture accompanies this article,
is responsible for most of the winning
referred to.
The Hoosier Kennels and other dog
fanciers carry a little ad over in the
Pet Want Ads offering puppies and
dogs for sale and dogs at service. Read
the Pet Want Ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
FROM BRIDE TO CELL
Illinois Man Held at vincennes
Stole Honeymoon Auto
BIZ Times Special

bD ItHttS NpcCIut
VINCENNES, Ind, July THE
honeymoon of st. Clair Spruell, AL
bion, ILL.,, and his 14-year-old bride,
ended here. Spruell is held pending
return to Illinois on a charge OF
stealing the automobile he was using
for the honeymoon trip. He has
admitted being on parole as a result
of a burglary charge.
Spruell was arrested after driving
through the business section here at
the rate of As miles an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
west lebanon Bow browns

BIZ Times Special
WEST LEBANON, Ind, July T.
Arnold Ottiner, 8, was drowned i'll
Rock Creek, east of here, while
playing in the water with severa.
other children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
INDIANA TAXES
PUT MILLIONS
IN U. S. CHEST
Income Levy Leads Sums
Paid for Government;
Big Drop From 1921.

Indiana, through collection of in
ternal revenue, contributed $Sz,694,-
1862 to the Federal Government in
the last twelve months, annual re-
ports compiled today in the inter
nal revenue office disclosed.
From peak of SIT, 3O8, 5656.24 for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1921,
when all incomes of 81, 900 or more a
year were taxable, internal revenue
has decreased steadily as various
forms of war tax'' and excuses have
been reduced or abolished and in
come exemptions raised.
1t is estimated another three or
four million dollars will be clipped
of the Indiana return for next year,
due to repeal Of the auto excise and
reduced theater admission taxes.
Corporations Pay Most
Income tax from corporations Of
the State during the last year
amounted to $17014, 269 81 and from
individuals, $1o,231 ,S48.S8, the report
compiled by George L. Foote, deputy
collector of internal revenue, re-
vealed.
The estate tax, levied on all
estates Of more than 100000, con-
tributed $1,518,6OO.96. Alcohol for
other than beverage purposes, taxed
at the rate of $165 a gallon until
Jan. l, 1928, and $1.10 since that
time, brought a revenue of $789, $780,
81.
Cigars priced at from 8 to IS cents
ranked first in Indiana production,
the report showed. At SIS thou
sand, this class produced a revenue
to the government of 1882, TAG. 70.
Cigars to sell at not more than S
cents. taxed 81 a thousand, produced
$168, 865.93.
Five to Scent cigars, taxed at SO
thousand, added $82,914.32; IS to
20-cent cigars, at $10.50 thousand,
$1,000, and smokes priced at 20
cents or more, at $3.50 thousand,
$1,499.19.
OLner states benent
Indiana smokers light ten out
State" cigars to every one do
nestle" but Indiana does not col
lect the revenue. Cigar taxes are
levied in the State where the
smokes are manufactured.
Singularly, Indiana does not have
a single cigaret factory.
I'm the twenty years I've been
connected with the department, "
said j. H Hayworth. bookkeeper
in the revenue Office, three cigaret
factories started in the State. but
they lasted only few months"
Taxes on smoking and chewing
tobacco and snuff manufactured i'll
the State amounted to $68,537.84.
From approximately 10000 IN
diana dealers in oleomargarine,
came $1e3,961.53 in "oleo" taxes.
Twenty years ago there were not
more than thousand dealers
handling "oleo," said Hayworth.
The excise tax on automobiles,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
HIGHWAY CHIEF RAPS
EVANSVILLE C. OF C.
President Wedeking Holds Toll
Bridge Pact Illegal

President Wedeking Holds Toll
Bridge Pact Illegal
BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, July This
city's Chamber of Commerce is I'M
der fire by Albert Wedeking, In
diana Highway Commission presi-
dent, because it entered into an
agreement to take Is per cent OF
tolls from a bridge proposed to be
erected across the Ohio river. P.
w. Chapman g. Co., which plans to
build the bridge, is the other party
to the agreement.
Wedeking declares that despite
the pact, the commission will pro-
coed with its own plans for the
bridge. He asserts the contract be-
tween the chamber and the COM
pany is not enforceable, because
there is no consideration, and
charges the chamber is seeking to
enrich itself at public expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-07
Two Prisoners Escane

BIZ Times Special
PENDLETON, Ind, July Cliff
ford Miller and Robert Frederick,
prisoners at the Indiana State Re-
formatory here, escaped in bus
belonging to the institution, whose
officials believe they headed for
Elkhart.
, 1928-05-10

National Music Week.

Each Of us shJu.I cultivate music in
his soul and mind. and every father aud
mother should ENCOURAGE MUSIC in
TIE HOME
Ii your li.tIe boy wants d saxophone
sacrifice yourself and let MN HAVE it..
If your daughter wants a ukuIele. q
banjo, guitar or violin, GIVE it to her.
-"Cbjcago Evening AmerjcaR."
, 1928-05-10


u. NAVAL RADIO STATION.
CuPISTJANcrFD ST CR0TX
- 1000
MAY OH, 100
lC0uTt85Y Of me Associated Ff1S5.)
london The Tondo7 Fvnrass SAYS if
hos .J 1oornad tbaf Pginra G4r5I now yi,ir.
~ $50 sITa Ennlsnl !. tbao art,aI f rnra
ims - AZ - ToIarfb,ow ia ma--Ia0.
- " an+ ood 800 10 Tbr,no III Ills
oosr," = L,.nr M al r,o n,,rsn5,
3or"7 ,v : 10 H,tr.sb n,,ras aad h.ao
n5a.t 5a53 - csrrv th6usqn1s 81 mqni.
e.s.os I'D s~asfrar t5am over Rum,nia
49, ~ s';+ S-n's ,.ar,a' nj forhs1a Ihair
,ar.n+,
U1Eeurr[a' r.,tr;,a h.t,.5o,. III. C,i-
n, +'aoE f.. ,. ~Tan,rosa f,0,ns
~ T,tns1n - 9,arant1v ogar far t6e
- na,rr .,5 iata,asf Il tnr15l nn1n
~ aorina 81 rbo Ia,a1osa t.hn ora 40
siI CO. a@nI H. or - s2.si,, ~ coas;t., ~.
aHL Thim,
E57,a I - o,odoo D riori
NJ ~. ", T. ,II' r. .l'1Toia Rankar ~ .
! 49,. ~ - - ~. ee 2ti'
COO n0po oarCar.t,I, =. Gao'.5 ia't1sl'i. ~ AMI
$1,000 i y ,r+ '.,t,. a., - T.."v
ChicaIn WIipym nj usrrison As.
sis qnlCaSq 4t,ra "r"I C@aoroi. If i HAAS ~
2I, Ir = toninbt ,ha+ Ia a,1ail onDnsa
0.aar a. priasst 80 as "9 in3s"%gnI.
,1d;1ato f.. ~, re1s.,,, frnnn ~,
~ -: - ~ - an ~
, 1928-05-10

to the observance of National Music
Week is 70 be commended on the splen-
did results, and merits the thanks Of the
community for the interest taken and
the satisfaction afforded everybody.
, 1928-05-10
EDITORIAL.

Following a resolution by the Commit
tee on Rivers and Harbors, house of Re
presentatives, u. s., Washington, D. c..
it is advised that a Resolution was ad
opted on January "a, 1923, to review the
reports OF preliminary examination of
Christiansred Harbor, St Croix, V. J.,
submitted in response to provision in the
IiVer and harbor act o. June 5, 1920,
with a view to determining whether any
Improvement Of this 1arhor is desirable
at the present time. In this connection a
public hearing will be held at Govern
ment House, this town, at 300 D.. m. May
10, 1928, to consider the Improvement de
sired, All interested parties are invited
to be present and express their views.
We propose 10 release the Notice Of this
hearing in full in tomOrrow's issue.
A special musical section has been
added to the movie program for tonight
at the ChristIansted Theatre which in
cIudes operate selections and vocal rem
dltlons by accomplished local artists. This
program is arranged particularly for
National Music Week and should be a
great treat. The seating accommodations
of the theatre are being engaged rapidly
and It IS llk " that the hall will be filled
to capacity, for when reason is is advis-
able to secure seats at the earliest COVE
nience.
, 1928-05-10

The Native Brass Band rendered a
concert after the community sing" was
over last night.
, 1928-05-10

The c%arousel operated from 10 to IL o.
m. and with its nice music attracted the
crowd to ride and further enjoy a delight
ful evening
, 1928-05-10

There was some good music in different
parts Of the town until a i1te hour last
night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
BAL TIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, July 20.--Eggs
Market continues quiet on the Bal
timore Butter and Egg Exchange.
There were no sales today. Nearby
current receipts offered CSC; bid.
Prize. Nearby fresh gathered firsts
offered at soc; old. 2S1zc. Receipts
Butter, 4S5 tubs: eggs, T55 cases.
Poultry Chickens, old. 4 lbs. and
ove-:, 26@28c; 5 10 az lbs. 2O@24c;
leghorns and other light stock, 200
22c; old roosters, 14@17c: young
chickens. springers, colored, as to
size, 32@40c: springers, leghorns, as
to size, 24@32c Ducks White
pekins. young, 4 lbs. and over, 24@
Csc; puddle. young. 4 lbs. and over,
24@25c: muscovy, young, lbs, and
over, 24@25c; ali kinds, old. 15@22e.
P:gcons-Y Young, and old. per pair.
25@35c.
Butter--C Creamery. fancy. per h.,
46l5 @47c: do, choice, 4515 @46c; do,
good. 44lh W45c; do. prints, 47149c;
do, blocks. 46@4Sc; do, ladies, $50
SSc; MARYLAND and Pennsylvania.
rolls :: Ohio and West Virginia
rolls : store-packed. ale: Mary
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania,
dairy prints ; process butter, 90
IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
REGAIN
some EARLY
LOSSES
BY International News service

-. y
NEW YORK. July 20. After open.
Ing generally lower today, the Stock
MARKET recovered somewhat on fair.
~ gooy buying in the next hour
or two. Radio Corporation, which
opened 21s lower at 1914, came back
TO 1854. General Motors, which
opened 2Ss down, at 1876. recovered to
lo7A, and similar recoveries were
made in other issues.
All Of the early losses were not re-
covered In early trading, however,
the trend at this point being irrcgu.
lar. y. 5. Steel was up II, at 1855,
American Can down y at 1914, Mont.
gomery. Ward up *, at 1914, Sears
Roebuck up *, at 116as, Victor Talk
Ing machine off IA. at 90, Wright
Aero UP III at 147A, Cnrtiss Aero
plane down ~ At 1917, and Chrys.
Ter up rs, at 735s.
Selling came into the market at
the outset, due to the disappoint-
ment in speculative quarters over
the reduction Of only $4S.234,O00 IN
brokers loans during the week ended
July rs. IAasmuch as Wall Street
had been expecting decrease In ex-
cess of 500. 900 this relatively
small decline caused q general re-
cession at the opening. However,
buying quickly set In on the decline
and an upturn In prices resulted.
Call money 5 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
Six Persons Sentenced
On Vagrancy CHARGES

Six persons, three OF them white,
were convicted on charges of va.
grancy by Judge Mattingly in Police
Court yesterday.
Mary William, alias Mary Hall.
was arrested for camping" with a
man who was later found by police
to be deserter from the Army. He
was turned over to military authori.
ties. The girl. whose home Is in
Staunton, Va. was sentenced to post
bond OF $500 or serve so days in jail.
Carrie Herndon, a young white
girl from Mine Run, Virginia, was
given similar sentence.
Samuel II. Weisenberg. the son
of a Takoma Park tailor. was unable
to give a reason for his habit of
sleeping in the parks, and he was
ordered to post $500 bond or serve
60 days.
Eloise Gray and Ada Brown. two
colored girls, were given 5000 fines or
80 days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
8 MEN, | WOMAN
SHOT BY GANG

ST. LOUIS, July 2O.--Gang war.
fare flared in st. Louis today as
three men and one woman were
wounded with buckshot fired into
their automobile. A baby in the
arms of its mother was uninjured,
but the woman received severe
wounds.
The shooting occurred just az the
last load of furniture left a house
in south st. Louis. The family had
entered two cars when two other
autos drove up loaded with gunner
and opened fire.
One man, who gave his name
as Joe Stallone, was found slumped
over the steering wheel of his car.
The injured woman gave her name
as Mrs. James George.
Stallone told police he had been
visiting at the house. helping with
the moving. and the two automo-
bile loads were preparing to drive
away when they were fired upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
| XPERT ASSA|L s
AL|B| OFFERED
BY WINNERS
By b. &. FORBES

There Is no money IN manu-
!. featuring excuses. Yet it Is
among the most popular Of IN.
dustries. Nearly all 81 us IN.
dulge lii it more or less.
Instead cf shouldering responsi.
bility, how tempting 1t often is to
slide from under and cast the
blame on somebody else. II EN-
ployes knew how bosses detest
such tactics. they would rather
stand up and take their legiti-
mate punishment
These observations are prompt.
ed BY letter which expresses
the state be mind of far TOO
many employees. After saying
complimentary things about this
column, the letter writer says:
There is one subject / would like
to see In print iii view Of the state
ment 50 often made that there are
more big Jobs than men to I'LL
them. Has 1t ever occurred to YOU
that there are many big men in
the making whose careers are killed
BY some overload superior who car
ries on ruthless warfare to crush
the ambition that one may pos
sess?
Advantage Is taken Of their po-
sition and they bear down with
everything at their command until
eventually the other fellow gives
up In despair. ] do not mean by
\ this that ii Is done BY the real
1igher-ups. but BY those iIi-betweeii
fellows who, perhaps, see IN one q
very capable man who Is too able
and efficient for their own comfort.
rs such b man much different
from our Nangster. who uses the
rod when competition sets ing The
one kills the body, the other the
soul.
First. let us admit that there are
many pfnheaded petty bosses who
delight iii browbeating those under
them and who are jealous OF any
particularly bright subordinate give
ing promise Of rising. Jealousy,
indeed, is not confined to petty
bosses or to any other one class,
but prevails in many organizatio
from almost the top to the bottom.
A-lGL ft5 eeAAAAAAbt tOOt kA4ett ~ - 49,
from easy for q capable worker to
overcome the obstl uctions Of &
jealous or tyrannfcal superior.
But the man who cannot In
tinlg solve such problem In
one way or another Il not entitled
to regard himself as i .big man
in the making. =
IL he were really as biz as he
thinks he is, il he were as
supremely talented as he imagfnes,
either his work would sooner Oh
later make an impression on
some one higher-up. or. il this
did not happen. the depressed one
would move, confident that. al
though he might have to start
rather low down. his wonderful
ability and industry would conn
DeI recognition and advancement.
If you have the right kind of
ambition. nobody on earth can
kill it but yourself.
Copyright, 1923. BY y. c. Forbes)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS. BALTI.
MORE, July 20 Cattle Receipts
200 head. Market steady. Steers
Choice, s1s.5O@14.5O; good. $50
1850; medium, $12@12.T5: common.
$1O@11.5O; feeders and stockers,
SS.25@11. Heifers Choice, $l2013s
good. 11.25@11.75; medium, $10.500
Ill; common, $S@9.5O: feeders and
stockers. $6.75@1O. Bulls-Good TO
choice. $S.75@9.50; fair to good. $50
S.75; common to medium, $I@S.
Cows Good to choice, $9.50@10.2S;
fair to good, $8@9.50; common to
medium, $5@7.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800
head. Market steady. Sheep, SEQ
$50; lambs. $9@15.25.
Hogs Receipts. 400 head. Market
steady. Lights, $11.90; heavies. $12
@12.25; medium, $12.40; rouglis.
$11.10; light pigs. $9.50@lO.25: pigs,
$725@1O.25. Western hogs 10@15c
higher than quotations.
CaIves--Receipts, as head. Market
steady. Calves. $5@15.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
PROMISING Era
NEAR, SAYS
BANKER
~ MERRYLE 5. RUKEYsER

Nv MERRYLIE 5. RUKEYsER
new YORK. July 20. The new
relations between big business and
politics constitutes : new era n
American life, according to
Thomas Il. Preston, chattanooga.
Tenn, banker ana president Of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Preston who Is now IN New
York after d swing around the
country through so States, re-
ferred specifically to the naming
OF John j. Raslkobs chief financial
officer OF General Motors ~
chairman of the Democratic
National Committee; the selec.
ton 81 j.. n. Mutt, Cleveland
banker, as treasurer Of the
Republican National Commit
tee: the selection Of j. n. Mutt
Cleveland banker, as treasurer Of
the Republican National Commit
tee; the campaign to induce Owen
ID. Young, head OF the General
Electric and Radio Corporation
81 America, to run for governor
Of New York On the Democratic
ticket. and to the service Of
andrew w. Mellon, Pittsburghss
weaithiest citizen, as Secretary
81 the Treasury during the Hart
ing. Coolidge administrations
Change In Tactics
I'm the past, big business
operated ii politics secretly behind
the curtain. pulling the string
with unseen hands. Now big
business comes out into the open,
ana expresses It's political convic-
lions. The present situation IL IN
marked contrast to Mark Hanna'g
times, when caricaturists depicted
the public antagonism toward the
rich man ia politics.
The new era ii full Of promise
providing the big business men
who enter politics never lose sight
OF the little anhls rights and
privileges. IL they keep the little
mans wants In mind. the new
experience win be OF great benefit
to the nation. Otherwise II Will
prove mere passing phase.
The willingness Of the public
to accept outstanding industrial
and financial figures IN politics
III symbolic OF d changed popular
attitude. Since the war. the pub
lie has invested in securities on 8
scale never hitherto attained in
any country.
Mr.. Preston himself is an exams
pie 81 the financial man who par.
ficipates III public life He war
al one time 8 candidate for gOv-
ernor in Tennessee and was q dele
gate At the last Democratic ma
tionaI convention in Houston.
Mr.. Preston expressed the opin-
ION that the Solid South would
continue to vote Democratic this
year, although he conceded that
the border States especially Ten
nessee, Kentucky and possibly
Arkansas-were doubtful. He be-
lieves that the Democrats have q
chance to win in those States.
Sees South Solid
Mr.. Preston has Just been
through the principal agricultural
States and reports that the coun-
try bankers told him that the IT.
ficieut farmers are doing TAR bet
ter than the politicians had IN
dicated. He said that there were
prospects Of excellent corn and
wheat crops at satisfactory prices
and OF an average cotton crop,
especially in the Southwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-20
COUNCIL RESTS
IN Al EKANDR|A

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 20.
City council yesterday evening adj
journed for the summer after its
meeting IN which 10000 was appro-
priated for building an addition TO.
the Parker Gray school for c0lored.
The work will be Immediately
started BY local contractors under
the supervision Of the city.
The city manager was authorized
to have weeds cut on vacant lots at
the expense Of the owners and bill
them for the work The financial
statement for the year. ending June
80, showed q cash balance Of $13.-
.214.s1, in addition to the unexpended
part Of the bond issue for the Rose
mont school.
II. b. GoIladay, al Woodstock;
w. +. Lambert and hts seyen-year-
old daughter of Edinburg, Va,
were brought to the Alexandria Hos
pital yesterday suffering from IN
js1IlaS received when their parked
car was struck by another car on
the Fairfax pike yesterday. Occu.
pants Of both cars were treated 1T
Fairfax before being brought to the
local hospital.
The committee in charge OF the an
nuaI regatta OF the Southern Row,
Ing Association, which will be held
here tomorrow, has arranged for q
dance and banquet at the George
Mason Hotel tomorrow night.
In Police Court today Edward Med.
lock, colored. charged with fclonious
assault on Southern Railway EN-
ploye in the yards last month, plead
ed guilty and was sent on to the
grand jury.