davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
AUCTION SALES

ON TUESDAY, JAN. 18TH, 1888, at z M.
Dougherty's Auction Sales, 81 Eye 81
N W., will sell to highest bidder for the
State Loan Co. a 1883 Ford Tudor, Motor
No.1S-5O75s9, owned by Mary y. Smith.
ON TUESDAY. JANUARY 18TH, 1888. at
D. m. Dougherty's Auction Sales. 51
Eye St. N. W.. will sell to highest bidder
Tudor, Serial No. f79572. Engine No.
S93590. owned by Julian Redmond.
ON TUESDAY, JAN. 18TH 1888. at z
D. m, Dougherty's Auction Sales. at 81
Eye st. N. W. will sell to highest bidder
Fordor. F % Motor No. 1s.S76ss7. owned BY
Raymond C. Evans.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
INSTRUCTION COURSES

You can place a shree-Eine Want Ad
under this heading for seUen days for only
.SI.6S. Phone RE. 1884 and ask for
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
THE BARGAIN MART
WASHNGTONs NEWSPAPER BARGAIN STORE
BICYCLES LEATHER GOODS
BICYCLES

BlCYCLES
COMPLETE line of new and used bicycles
at bargain prices Repairs, all makes.
Work called for and delivered. Mt. Vernon
Cycle and Sport Shop, 738 9th st. N. W.
MET. 2736. 4701 Wis. Ave. Emerson 1924.
FURNITURE
SALE-Real bargain in fur
-. niture: odd pieces and suites at low prices.
Thompson Bros, 1920 Good Hope Rd. s. 3.
HORSES
SADDLE HORSE
Large gated Jumper. Phone Mr.. Wes-
ley, District 1700.
2 LARGE mules. large mares, large
wk. horses. ITO M st. s. E. AT. 2731.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
PAINTING
PAPERING
PAINTING AND DECORATING

PAPERHANGER-Win satisfy you: SIS per
room and up: also furnish latest styles
paper. Free estimates. DE. 4066.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

PAINTING, interior and exterior: roofs
painted. general repairs; do my own work:
free est. Harry D. Burehfield. RA. 52S3.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

COMPLETE Valet Service, Agency How.
ards odorless Cleaning and Laundering
Peoples Valet. 1912 14th N. W. DE. 6196
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PARTNER WANTED FOR ORCHESTRA
BOOKING AGENCY-Doing good busi.
ness Phone Adams 6442
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

TYPEWRITER SERVICE
SERVICE TYPEWRITER co.
Sales and Service That Satisfies
$500 9th St. g. Arlington. Va. WA. S2O0
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

BOOMING HOUSE BARGAINS-LarEe So
lection, all sections: terms. Miss McCoYn.
1908 H st N. W. MET. 4S13
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

WILL trade equity $4,000 subject to a
building loan new brick home modern.
College Park. for paying restaurant or other
business. Box P-36. Herald-Tlmes.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

DRIVING LESSONS
TEST and lessons by appt. D1. 1900.
APPROVED BY A. A. A. HUFFMAN.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

DINE AND DANCE
BUDDY'S wILLOWS-Swingy mudc every
night. incl. Sunday. Tropical Swizzles.
Ample parking space. 1924 Wisconsin y. W
The Washington times., 1938-01-14

FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
NE lS33-False teeth repaired while you
wait. Emergency Laboratory. sos 14th
st. At y, Room COL. Westory Building.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
DEPARTMENT STORE

LADIES' APPAREL and gents furnishing
radio serv. dept, 24-hr. serv. Reds g!
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
GIRL ALSO KILLED
FOUND

FOB lost or wanted animals apply Animal
Rescue League u o st. N. ". NO, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
UPROLSTERINC
VALET SERVICE

REFINIsHIN0 repairing. specializing in
gliU covers, draperies: estimates given
Can AD. 77O0. Drape Shop. 393l 9a; Ave
Evening star., 1938-11-10
20 National Guardsmen
Await Test Results

Twenty non commissioned OFF,
GERS and privates of the District
National Guard today were awaiting
the results of test taken this week
In an effort to win places on the
eligible list from which candidates
for commissions are selected for
professional and technical examina-
ton.
The tests were given by board
of preliminary examination COM
posed of Maj. Sidney Morgan, Capt.
George Harbin, Capt. Hugh Everett
and Capt. Robert j. Martin.
Their papers are being graded by
Capt. Harbin, plans and training
officer.
Those taking the examination
were Pvts. Alex Adrian and Albert
r. Martin, Corp. Lawrence H. Bote-
Ter, Pvt. Robert M. Conlyn and
Sergts. Charles M. Holmes and
Clyde c. Dickerson, 121st Engineers;
Sergt. William P. Wilson, Pvts.
Given w. Cleek, Andrew G. Evan
of, Vaness Ratterree, James S. Al
ford and Lester Goldsmith, 260th
Coast Artillery; Corp. Robert E.
Miller, Sergts. Charles Yech, jr..
James D. Pierce, Joe M. Allen and
Carson Howell, 26Oth Coast Artil-
lery; Mr.. Sergt. Melvin B. Harris,
headquarters detachment, 29th di-
vision; First Sergt. Donald S. Funk
and Sergt. Hugh A. Allen, jr, 104th
Quartermaster Regiment
Brig. Gen. Albert l.. Cox, COM
mander of the District Guard, Wis
tied the class of candidates while
they were taking the examination
Tuesday night.
Meanwhile, Col. John w. Och
mann, commander of the 12lst En-
gineers, announced a schedule of
lectures for the regimental officers
school The next lecture will be
on Friday night, November 18, with
Capt. Edward H. Walter, CE., in
charge. He will discuss the 121st
Engineers mobilization test of last
summer. Subsequent lectures will
continue until April IA.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Wheat or Rice PufSs 4-oz pkg SC
Xix, New Corn Cereal z pkgs 23c
Post Toasties Z s-oz pkgs lie
Quaker Pllffed Rice 2 4-oz pkgs 19e
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Keystone Auto Club
Prepares Posters

A series of safety posters have
been prepared by the keystone Au-
tomobile Club and now are avail
able to civic organizations, fleet op-
orators and others interested in
promoting street and highway safe
ty, it was announced today by
George E. Keneipp, club manager.
The club has its headquarters at
1643 Connecticut avenue NV.
Mr.. Keneipp made a public ap-
peal to motorists yesterday, asking
them to live up to the old-fash-
ioned principles of decency and fair
play in respecting the rights of
other drivers"
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Collectors Of Stamps
Will Hold Rally
In District
PhiIote|ists Of Four
Stutes Will Attend
Four-Duy Session

Stamp collectors from the Dis
trict, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia will meet at the
Hotel Carlton this evening for the
first session of a four-day open
house" rally, with features includ-
ing an exhibition, a bourse, an auc-
ton, a pre-cancel roundup and a
banquet.
The affair is being held under
the auspices of the Washington
Philatelic Society.
The program calls for a recep-
ton and bourse tonight, 7 to II
o'clock; exhibition and bourse to-
morrow, II am. to II pm; eXhibi-
ton and bourse Saturday from II
am, with auction at 2 pm. and
banquet at $50 pm, and pre-cancel
meeting Sunday, 1890 to 7 pm,
with auction at 2 o'clock
Alvin r. Meissner, Bureau of En-
craving and Printing artist, will
furnish the principal entertainment
at the banquet. He will illustrate
how United States stamps are de-
olslleu, IIldhlllS uldWlllSS VI GULL
memoratives and regular issues very
much as they are made for official
use.
Harry B. Cation of Alexandria will
be POSTMASTER. Morton o. Cooper,
president; John r. EWell, vice presl-
dent: j. Michael Brown, secretary,
and Philip Simms Warren, treasurer,
will welcome the out-of-toWn guests.
The stamp clubs participating in
the "open house have been an
nounced as follows: Collectors Club
of Washington, Eastern Shore Phil
atelic Society of Salisbury. Oriole
Philatelic Society of Baltimore,
Capital Pre-Cancel Club of Wash
ington, Baltimore Pre-Cancel Club,
Maryland Philatelic Society of Bal
timore, Frederick Stamp and Coin
Club, Washington Air Mail Society,
Capital City Philatelic Society of
Harrisburg and Baltimore Phila-
telic Society.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Taft School Item
Elimination Hit
Al Civic Meeting
Rhode Island Avenue
Group Hears Expansion
CurtuiIment Decried

Deletion by the District Commits
sioners of the Taft School compile
ton item from the budget was con-
demned last night before the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
by George Gee, chairman Of the
associations Education Committee
who submitted a long report on the
school matter which has been
pressed for the last five years.
Listing the desired improvements
for the junior high school as speci-
fied in the original plans, including
construction of two new wings to
house two gymnasiums, eight addi-
tional classrooms and locker rooms
Mr.. Gee declared that the school
children will be cheated out of a
well-rounded physical education and
Evening star., 1938-11-10

sibility for completion now remain
ing is a direct appeal to Congress.
DR.. Freeman Weiss, president OF
the association, instructed the Fire
and Police Committee, headed by
Fred M. Grant, to submit q rec
ommendation on pedestrian control
in the District. =
A proposed constitutional change
to strike out q clause limiting the
term Of association presidents to
two successive years was defeated
Eight new members were admit
ted last night.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Home for Aged Drive
To End November 29

The current drive for funds for
the Home for the Aged, Second
and H streets NE, being sponsored
by the Fourth Degree General As
sembly Knights of Columbus, will
terminate November 20, officials an
nounced yesterday.
The home, which is managed by
the Little Sisters of the Poor, an
order of nuns founded in France
in 1889, now has 235 dependents
and operates with funds received
through contributions. Pope Plus
XII recently commended the Little
Sisters work as "the complete, gen.
erous and religious fulfillment OF
Christian charity which every one
knows and admires";
Evening star., 1938-11-10

suffer the effects Of class overcrowd-
ing" Mr.. Gee pointed out that
the present enrolment Is over 900,
while the school is adequate to
handle only about 100 students.
Sees Season Of Inactivity.
"The children are again faced
with the prospect Of another inactive
physical educational season forced
on them by lack Of any suitable in
door facilities, SO necessary during
inclement weather, he said.
Mr.. Gee stated that the onlv nos
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Will Breaks 1t Gently

Because, as she stated in her will,
she did not wish to offend any of
her relatives by discriminating
among them, Mrs. Augusta Therese
Laynon Of Bendigo, Australia, be-
queathed nothing to her family.
She left all of her considerable
estate to charity.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Man Bod Burooin'

James Bray of Sutherland road,
Southsea, England, who recently
celebrated his 1O2d birthday anniver-
sary with his friends, is the oldest
pensioner of the Royal Marines. He
calls himself THE Kings Bad Bar
gain" because he has been drawing
pension since 1875.
Evening star., 1938-11-10
Boy OutqeneroIs Bull

BY selling the ring in the nose Of
. bull, Robert Davies, . farmers
son. Of Llandderfel, Wales, saved
himself from being gored to death.
He suffered fractured. wrist and
dislocated shoulder before his
younger brother could summon farm
hands to the rescue.
Evening star., 1938-11-10

Poland is shipping iron and steel
to Central and South America.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-19
WARREN FUNERAL
HERE TOMORROW
WIFE OF COUNTY coMMIS-
sIoNER DIED s:45
LAST NIGHT

MR.. Emma Yulee Warren. 81,
wife of County Commissioner
Blaxton Il. Warren. died last
night 8.45, in the home at 6l2
Eaton street. Funeral services
viii be held 4 o'clock tomorrow
aft srnoon from the residence to
Stone Church, Rev. Joe Tolle of
ficiating.
pailbearers, who will serve.
will be. Sam pinder, Harold
Pnder, Edwin Roberts, T. +.
Thompson. Caesar Catala and En-
Tique Esquinaldo. Sr.
Arrangements for the funeral
are under the direction of Lopez
Funeral Home.
Survivors are: The widower;
two daughters. Mrs. Ladora Hud-
son, Miami; Mrs, Ruth Kirch-
hciner: three sons. Warren San
chez Harry Warren and Leo
Warren three sisters, Mrs. Ella
Albury. Mrs. Mamie Peterson and
Mrs. Roberta Genovar, Duneden,
Fla.
There arc also IA grandchildren
and three Observation-Disclosures.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-19
Federal Authorities Reveal
Great Increase In Building
Activities In Key. West

than during any previous three
year period since 1926.
In 1887, 2O5 building permits.
representing a construction value
of 1912, 485 were issued in Key
West, while in 1896, 2l1 permits
valued at $303,238 were APP
proved.
While total construction show
ed a decrease in 1887, residential
construction increased. In 1887,
seven residential permits for $685.
300 in houses were issued, and in
1886 these figures were six and
$4,000.
The decrease in 1897 was due
to drop in value of commercial
construction from $l42,925 in
1896 to $34,050, although there
was an increase in the number of
permits issued from nine to Is.
One hundred and eighty-two
permits were approved in 1887
for alterations, additions and re-
pairs, costing $203. 1875, while in
1886, 1876 permits were valued at
SI42.3i3. a
Construction in 1888 is con-
tinuing at the same rate, and may
exceed both 1886 and 1887 in to-
tai value, In July in Key West
permits representing a conStruc-
ton value of $30.675 were APP
proved, and in August the value
was S42,811.
Throughout the country, there
was larger increase in construc-
ton during June. July and Aug
ust, 1888, than during the pre-
vious twelve months.
There is a big field, Federal
officials claim, in construction OF
homes costing $4,000 TO $500
With many features of home
construction, such as plumbing
heating and kitchen appliances
being standardized TO provide d
higher value at prices common
surste for such homes, and with
the neW program Of the Federal
government for financing such
construction, this viii be a prof
liable field for home owners. con
tractors and investors during the
next several years, they believe
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-19
Californian Jumped
Gun On Suffrage
.ny Associated PresSI

LODI, Calf, Nov. l9.--Mrs
Arthur Scott claims to be the
first woman to vote for a PreSi-
dent of the United States.
She explains,
When Wyoming became state
in 1890, women retained the suf-
frage granted in territorial days.
Mrs. SCOTS husband. an election
officer, opened the polls for the
1890 election two hours ahead of
schedule to accommodate a friend
who was leaving on business
Grip. Mrs. Scott voted then, for
Benjamin Harrison.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-19
KEY WEST JEWS
CONTRIBUTE TO
RELIEF QUOTA
lBNAI ZION CONGREGATION
DONATES Sll0. NEARLY
ONE HALF OF QUOTA SET
FOR KEY WEST

Climaxing an impaSsional APP
peal by president Joe Pearlman,
members of the Congregation
B'nai last night contributed $l10,
nearly one half of the districts
quota of $3.50, for the relief of
Jewish refugees in Europe. Spe-
cial services, like those held in
all parts of the country. preceded
the appeal.
In his address, Mr.. Pearlman
flayed the Nazi leaders for their
''inhuman and almost incredible
reversion to barbarism. He
pointed out that victims of the
regime were not only Jews and
Catholics and ProteStantS, but
anyone who dared exercise their
native rights of free thought.
Since the beginning of NaziSm
in Germany. all culture has van
iShcd from the nation that gave
birth to an Einstein. Mendelssohn,
Heine, Perhaps that is the rea-
son for Hitler's progromS his
fear of Truth and Justice. which,
in its final analysis, is the pur-
pose of Culture"
Mr.. Pearlman asked all-Gcn-
tiles as well as Jews-to con-
tribute towards this cause. mo
longer is this a Jewish or religi-
Gus problem. he stated. but the
question Of democracy against
bcstial tyranny"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-19
GOLD CHEVRONS
FOR CAREFUL
AUTO DRIVERS
PART OF SAFE DRIVER RE-
WARD PLAN OF CAPITAL
STOCK INSURANCE COM
PANIES

i Safe drivers in Key West dur
ing 1889, along with nearly a
million other motorists through
out the country will carry gold
chevrons in their wallets because
they have survived the hazards
of a year of driving without once
being involved in an accident.
The gold chevrons are part OIL
the Safe Driver Reward Plan of
81 capital stock insurance COM
panies, members of the National
Bureau of Casualty and Surety
Underwriters. The Plan is part
of the companies program to re-
duce traffic accidents by making
safe driving profitable practice
to the individual motorist.
In addition to the chevron cita-
ton, National Bureau companies
will return Is per cent of the an
nual liability policy premium to
policy-holders who have year of
accident-free driving to their
credit.
Since cash is soon spent and
memories are often short, the
companies are also issuing the
chevron cards to their safe driv-
erS which will serve as constant
reminders that another Is per
cent reward will be forthcoming
at the end of the ensuing policy
year, il the driver maintains his
perfect accident record.
"A vast majority of traffic ac-
cidents are avoidable," said Will
liam Leslie, general manager of
the National Bureau 1--WE want
to see the accident ratio reduced
for both humanitarian and eco
nomic reasons"
'On the humanitarian side, no
one may predict where the care
less driver will strike next. On
the@econoniic side, the dollars and
cents cost of accidents last year
alone would have rebuilt the
slums of any of three of our larg-
est cities.
Every weapon we can COM
mand should be used to stop this
unnecessary waste of human life
and economic resources"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-19
49,
SOUTH SIDE ASSN.
WOULD INCREASE
ITS MEMBERSHIP
SEVENTY FIVE ARE NOW EN-
ROLLED IN ORGANIZATION
AS CHARTER MEMBERS; So
LICIT OTHERS

Members of the South Side AS
sociation of Key West, number at
the present time IS. who are char
ter members and enrolled as such,
state that it Is the desire of the
organization to bring within its
group persons not at present re-
siding within the district. but
who own property in the area.
All persons wishing to become
members are requested TO com
nhInicate with Secretary Clifford
G. Hicks, phone 63i-J, or with
any Of the officers.
List of members whose names
are enrolled in the records is as
follows: Mrs. James Adams, a.
Maitland Adams, Charles E. AL
bury. Hartley NJ. Albury, VIM.
NJ. Arnold. l.. p. Ariman. W. l..
Bates. Ralph B. BOyden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Brewer, Colonel and
Mrs. Louis c. Briuton, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank G. Brown, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Carleton, Mr. and Mrs.
II. r. Conable. Mrs. James Cor
mack. Mrs. Grace Crosby. Rev.
John c. GekcIoT. L. L. GibsOn.
MIR and Mrs. b. l.. Grooms. w.
Curry Harris. Paul ID. Herrick.
Clifford g. Hicks. Vim. Z. Hus-
ton
Frank johnson. Vcsey 4, John
son. W. Earle Julian, SIR. and
Mrs Fred w Knapp. Jeff H.
knight. Jr. Frank r. Laid. Mrs.
+ H Ire. AqIllino Lopez. JT..
Mr. and Mrs. a D Luethi. Paul
l. Mesa. r. 6 Miner. Mrs a D
Olivier, Mr. Frank Olrnstead.
George v perpail. Mrs. Vim. J.
Pheian. Mrs. Luther T. PInder.
Dr J 7. Porter. Wm. X. Porter.
James $ Roberts. MFR ard Mrs
Webster r. Robinson. &. 4 Rob
erts. HiIda Russell. Mrs II. o.
Russell Henry Z Sands. a G..
Sands. Milton r Sawyer. Captain
r = Slingiuff, Professor Howard
J. Smith. Major ard Mrs.. r. &.
Snae1oz. Mrs Marguerite 4. B.
Spalding. J. r Showers. Colonel
Hugh X Taylor. Mr. and Mrs
Julian Thompson. T. 3 Tibbett.
Emmett S Walden. Dr. Vim r.
Warren. Mr. ard Mrs Vim. ~
Watkins. Dir snd Mrs /. ".
WhsiraaFAh. Howard z Wilson.
aiE, and Mrs. Everett p. Wsnter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-19
DISTRIBUTION OF
PRIZES FOR BEST
ESSAYS PLANNED
TO BE AWARDED BY SUGAR
CORPORATION TO JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
IN FLORIDA

CLEWISTON, Nov. 19.-(FNS)
Prior to the Christmas holidays,
the United States Sugar Corpora
ton of CleWiston will distribute
over $1,1OO in prizes to Junior
High School students enrolled in
the public schools of the state
for the best essays written be-
tween Nov. Is and Dec. | on the
subject what Sugar Production
Means to Florida"
This essay contest approved by
both Agricultural Commissioner,
Nathan Mayo, and Superintendent
of Public Instruction Colin Eng
lish is in no way commercial and
is designed to acquaint Florida
students with the agriculture;
and industrial development of
the everglades as the Nations
Sugar Bowl.
Prizes of SIS, So, and So for first,
second and third best respective
ly, are offered in each individual
county, a special prize of $25
will then be awarded for the best
essay from each of the five con-
gressional districts.
State wide prizes of from SIS
up to 500 will be awarded for
the best essays in the state con-
test. In addition, the school in
which the state grand prize win
ner is enrolled will receive d spe-
cial award of 500.
the Florida Congress of Parents
and Teachers and the Florida
State Junior Chamber of Com
merce are both cooperating in
the promotion of the Interesting
contest and many schools plan to
make the essay contest part OF
their regular English" program.
Each Junior High School is be-
ing supplied with Department of
Agriculture booklets on Sugar
Production" as we'll as literature
| furnished by the u. S. Sugar Cor
poration of Clewiston and the
Savannah Sugar Refining Com
pany of Savannah, who refine all
raWs sugar produced in Florida,
which is distributed to the con-
sumner under the name Dixie
Crystals"
The contest is being conducted
under the auspices of the Florida
News Service and will be Judged
by a committee of prominent
Florida editors.
Contestants desiring additional
data may secure The Story of
Sugar" from their local grocer, a
booklet that deals with sugar pro-
duction from the cane field to the
grocer's shelf Contestants are
not required to make any kind of
purchase and need not even men
ton the Sugar Corporation or
Refinery in their manuscript.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-19
Workin' On Railroad
But Not Too Hard
cav A>~oeIa'cd Prr-.D

KAHLOTUS. Wash. Nov. 10
j III Swart, station agent al
Kahlotus, has one railroad job in
a million.
Kahlotus has two trains
week One runs on Sunday.
which is Swart's day off"~-so his
train duty consists Of just ore
meeting every seven days In his
spare time. he does clerical work
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-11-19
Criminal Court Completes
Fall Term This Morning
Jurors Are Paid Off AT End
Of Proceedings; Total
Amount For Services
Was 1896


Criminal Court of Record of
Monroe County closed the Fall
term lhis morning. Judge Will
liam v. AlburY presided during
fhe week and all court officers
were present. Jurors. 22 in num-
Der. were paid 1896. for their
services for the term.
Thomas Gillings, who was
found guilty yesterday on a
charge Of assault by the jury, was
tried ON assault and battery
charge and was sentenced this
morning 20 pay a fine of $25 and
costs, or serve go days in the
county, Jail.
James Henderson pleaded gull
~ TO a charge of assault and bat
terry and was sentenced to pay a
fine Of SIS and costs, or serve a
sentence of go days.
Rupert Andrews, charged with
assault and battery, was tried by
o jury as he chose to enter a plea
Of guilty. This case had been on
the docket for two terms, but
fine complaining witness, his
wife. was not found until this
term began.
A jury composed of l.. o. Turn
or, Robert Shultz, Orion A. Rus
sll, John v. Archer, Roy +. Rog-
ers and Leonard II. Sawyer heard
the case and returned a verdict
Of guilty. He was sentenced to
paS a fine OF SIS and costs.
Rah Andrews. who. filed the
complaint and then left the city,
was arrested ON a charge of con-
tempt, of court, and the judge
laced her fine at So and costs or
1--WE days in Jail.
Tho case of Herman Roberts,
which resulted in a mistrial at
the last term of court, was or
0cred mol pressed.