davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Deputy Registrar Called
 PitifuI Victim Of Trial
ATTORNEY MURRAY:

ATTORNEY MURRAY:
 Your honor please, the defendant, T. Frank Hayes, moves to dismiss the information in this case on the ground that the allegation in the information has not been sustained by the proof produced on the trial as matter of law .. From the evidence in this case, your honor please, we are urging that there has been an attempt to prove not only one conspiracy but twenty separate and distinct conspiracies, unrelated and without following the general proposition of law which is required to sustain the information in the general conspiracy.
 Now, the first separate, distinct, unrelated and unconnected conspir- acy in which there is no proof that all the other defendants aided and abetted and assisted each other in the so-called general conspiracy ap- pears in page of the information where 1t is charged that Mayor Hayes, Controller Leary and MT. Kelly conspired with Edward c. Levy to defraud the City of Water bury through the so-called lighting contract. Now, the contention, as I understood, of the state is that that contract was invalid because proper recourse had not been made with the provisions of the city charter of 1880. One remembers that when the states attorney first raised that contention, he had reference to the new charter that went into effect in 1881 and then already being ap- praised of the fact that it didn't ,, apply in this case, then he went back to the contention that this contract was not made properly un- der the 1930 charter. Now, if your honor please, despite the contention of the state in that respect, the defendants urge that that is a properly valid and proper contract under the provisions of the charter because it was passed by unanimous vote of the Board of Aldermen; and then, there is a further point in the case. The provisions of the charter called for contracts which result in the expenditure of money to the City of Waterbury; that there is distinction in this contract because the contract did not provide for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
BRITISH FLYING
 BOAT DESTROYED

Hythe. England. June 20.-(UP)-- One man was missing today after e fire which destroyed the big Im- perial Airways flying boat Conne- mara, intended as 6 rival of the American clipper ships in the trans Atlantic service. The C0nnemara was being refuelled from . barge at the Imperial Airways marine base here. preparatory to carrying out efficiency tests. There was on explosion aboard the barge and the barge caught fire. Efforts to un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

During the World War, blind men were brought from England to France to man the delicate micro phones on anti-aircraft listening posts. The reasoning was that blind men have a more acute sense of hearing than men with normal sight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20
Hymn of Hate

With reference to Slavin, he said that "The Hymn of hate is sung again." when Alcorn charged that Hayes and others had kept notice of the payment of the warrants payable sheets until after the meet Ing of the board Of finance. and that the records had been destroyed.
 The fourth conspiracy. he said was the claim involving Enoch Borgnaes, the miAsing defendant, tt was the allegation, he said that borgnaos prepared special financial reports fof Hayes and Leary.
 There le no evidence. fe said. that uofsnnes was employed by IIayes or that he prepared special reports
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-20

At that point. Attorney James D. Q. Murray native Of Waterbury, now one of New York's outstanding barristefs. arose to move that the case against hia school chuin, May- or Frank Hayes. be dI1n|ssed. 'Ihe allegations have not been suslained co q matter Of leW," ho claimed.
 He main argument was ihet the allegation Nas esae Of general con-
Evening star., 1939-03-27
LADIES, FEDERAL LEAGUE.

High team sets-Marines. 1907; Teas
ury y,No No. !; l;5a3; R. C. No 1. ;566
rines, 575 Treasury No. /. 55s
High individual sets-Shugrue. 3s6;
Ogden. 800; johnson. 1857.
High individual Rames-Burton and
McCarty. 151; Mischou, $50: Lynn las
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Bout With Reid Goal
Of Dupre, De||'0rto
In Clash Tonight
Aheorn Is Standing Pat
On Feathers in Effort
To Boost Boxing Here

Matchmaker Goldie Ahearns
courtship of the featherweight box
ing division will continue tonight at
Turner's Arena. with Tony Dupre
and Vince Dell'Orto, highly regarded
126-pounders, providing the feature
tifflng in a 10-round bout.
Goldie, who likes the action un-
leashed by the lighter lads. will focus
his optics on the ring and hope the
winner satisfies spectators to the
degree of proving an attraction for
the looming outdoor shows. Cur
rently pending for the winner is
bout with AL Reid, ninth ranking
featherweight, two weeks hence.
Foes Have Opposite Styles.
The argument should be interest
ing if contrasting styles mean much,
for Dell'Orto stays on the offensive,
while Dupre is content to counter
punch, wait for openings and take
set shots at his opponents chin.
Dupre will be seeking to re-
establish himself in the eyes of local
fans following a dismal performance
in losing to Joey Archibald here last
summer after whipping Lou Gevin-
son and Petey Scalzo to obtain that
match. Under new management,
Tony still is confident of creating
few headaches in featherweight
ranks.
Wills in Semi Final.
frankie Wills, local welterweight,
will clash with Vic Finazzo of Balti-
more in the siX-round semi final,
while four-rounders list Billy
Hatcher facing sgd Silver, Bobby
Robey meeting Vince Manfredo and
Pete Carringe swapping swats with
Mickey Hines.
The first bout will get under way
at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Washington Ducpn Shooters Find Pcngs Slim National Championships
Bowling League Statistics

LADIES' DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Interior Five Blocks
Dappef Dams Way
ToA. A. j. Crown

Interior Department and Dapper
Dan will clash tonight at 10 o'clock
in the feature of District A. A. u.
basket ball tourney action at East
ern High gym, with the winner mov-
ing into the pay-of round to battle
the Jewish Community Center-Del-
aware & Hudson survivor Wednes-
day night for the unlimited class
championship. :
Dapper Dan, loaded with former
local scholastic and collegiate court
stars, such as Bill Noonan, Jack But
terworth, Bill Mitchell, Ollie Upton
and Gay Edelin,, will be favored
That. however. is not disturbing In
terror, which has disposed of Cen
eral Accounting Office. Greenpelt
A. c. and Army Medicos to reach
the semi-finals.
Action at 7 o'clock will find WASH
ington Boys Club Americans meet
ing Southeast Boys Club Crows on
the north court in 120-pound class
quarter final, while a 105-pound
semi final at the same time on the
south court will pit Merrick Boys
Club against Washington Boys Club
Senators.
Columbia Beverage will bump into
Alexandria Boys Club in 145-
pound class quarter-hnal at 9
o'clock, with Merrick Boys Club
colliding with Northeast Boys Club
in 135-pound quarter-final en-
gagement at o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Weaver
Continued From Page A-18D

most courageous pitchers in the
business.
Griffith, trying to rebuild his
team with young players. had no
place for Weaver. The Mats have
played five exhibition games to date
and Weaver has seen no action. Nor
was Manager Bucky Harris able to
find place for him in the slab
schedule he had drawn up for this
week.
The same came as no surprise
to camp followers. Harris and Grif-
fifth planned to retain veterans Jim
my DeShong, Harry Kelley, Dutch
Leonard and Pete Appleton, as we'll
as Joe Krakauskas. Ken Chase, Rene
Monteagudo. Roberto Ortiz, Joe
Haynes and Alexandra Carrasquel.
The Red Sox, who have been buy
ing up and trading for pitchers all
winter, may we'll use Weaver. The
Sox outhit the Yankees last season,
but finished second due to inferior
hurting and since then Cronin has
acquired Jake Wade and Eden
Auker from Detroit and Dennis
Galehouse from Cleveland, in addi-
ton to Weaver.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Little Chance IsLeft
To Win Major Title;
Orioles Dominant
Baltimore Contestants
Lead in Five of Nine
Important Events

With Baltimore bowlers topping
Ave of the nine championship divi-
sions and the strong forces of New
England, Florida and Georgia still
to roll. Washington's chances of
winning a single title in the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
tournament appeared somewhat
slim today.
However. Capital duckpinners,
usually heavy winners in the ma
tional classic. had high hopes for
the few remaining teams and in
dividuals to come through before
the wind-up of the 18th annual
event next Sunday at the Lucky
Strike
Bill Krauss. who shared the 1887
doubles title with Astor Clarke, and
Perce Wolfe still are in the running
for the all-events title. Krauss,
rolling into fourth place in the sin
giles yesterday with Ais. has a
count of 82l for six games, includ-
ing his 406 in doubles. He is sched-
uled to roll with the crack Cuff and
Santini team. District League lead
ers, next Saturday. Another 400
set would come close to winning
him the championship. A 1894 set
would place him pin ahead of
Wesley AskeW, the Baltimore
shooter, one of the many Baltimore
rollers who dominated the heavy
session over the week end.
Farm Credit Girls Lead.
Washington added a leader in the
booster teams yesterday when the
Farm Credit girls forged ITO the
front in the Women's division with
1871. Earlier in the tournament
the A. & P. outfit and Alloys Liquor
Store tied for mems first place with
1924.
Howard Parsons of Washington
looks good to share the mixed
doubles title with Christine Kirk of
Bridgeport. Last night he banged
out a 46l set at Columbia, scene of
the mixed doubles rolling, to which
the Connecticut star added 329 for
789 total.
Baltimore bowlers added another
first place last night. when the Dia-
mond Cab girls. led by Audrey Null
laney's 376. supplanted the John
Marshalls of Richmond with 1888
Megaw Rolls High Set.
Norman Roppelt, another Oriole
shooter, gained second place in the
mems singles with 423, to give Bal
timore five of the first six places
Recreation Center and Patterson
Purples of Baltimore moved to
fourth and fifth places in the men S
team event, with 1868 and 1862,
respectively.
Mabelle Herring of Washington,
who has a chance to retain her
singles title should she remain the
leader with Ethel Brewer of Balti-
more, gained a second-place tie in
the all-events last night with Audrey
Mullaney of Baltimore with 1857.
Lucky Strike was tops among the
Capital girl aggregations. moving to
third place with 1888. Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, led by Georgia Hays
S46, gained fourth place with 1927.
Red Megaw and Frank Mischou
Of Washington took over second
place in the mems doubles with
100. Megaw. who shared the 1884
title with Johnny Waters of Har-
ford. Conn.,, turned in the high set
of the day. 434.
c. & c. Restaurant team of the
Rosslyn Independent League gained
second place in the championship
division with 1888. Billy Stalcup's
419 was tops
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Hoske Averages 126
In Sunico Pin Win

j. G. Haske banged the naples
at a 1875 clip yesterday to win the
Sanico League Sweepstakes in which
a record field of 106 members of the
32-club loop competed at Conven-
ton Hall.
The Jumbo Bread team roller
counted 683 with 50-pin handicap
to win the top prize of $25. j. Rab-
bitt of the Equipment team with
a 40-pin handicap totaled 665 to
finish second and collect $40.
Other prize winners were: Frank
Di Misa (Produce), 586-46-632 and
F. Harris IS. E. c.. 602-30-632,
tied for third, $3.50 each: J. M.
Sullivan (Sanico Sausage), $780,
629, $3.50; I. McFall, (Sanico Cakes,
579-43-622, S..
Evening star., 1939-03-27
JEWELERS. LEAGUE.

High team set-A. Kahn. Inc. l .706
High team Rame-Galt g. Bro. Inc. 6l7.
graf, 11045-72
High -Marggraf. 43 Jund, 40
Hish spares-.-May. 1856: MargRraf. 1853.
High games-Preller 1863; May. 1873
Evening star., 1939-03-27

High individual sames-Nicholson IF. 4
A. -. 172: Burton OGun,. 160
High individual sets-Jenkins West ~.
424; Mertz (Tool ID. 414; Nicholson (F. l.
A. ID. Alb.
High team sames-Tool /. 63s; F. 4 A.
l. 634: Gun. 633
M. /. 1.1S7: Gun, 1857
High spares-Beavers Tool -. 21O;
Witz West -. 206: Grimes Gum, 202:
High strikes-Jenkins West p. 40:
FRYE &C. & r.. A: Burton tGun,. A;
Price (Tor. T. ID. A..
High averages-Nicholson II. l. A.. -,
117-54 (65). Price tTor. T. -. 1l7-2O
t12,; Beavers Tool -. 1863 C72.
High fat game-Milbrook (B. M. H.. 80.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Reds Myers Wins Big
Boost From Cronin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAKELAND, Fla, March 81
This talk about weakness in the
Cincinnati Reds inf1eld got Man
ager Joe Cronin of the Boston Red
Sox aroused. He particularly
praised Shortstop Billy Myers after
yesterdays game, saying, Myers
performance was the greatest I
have seen in any game. He made
three miraculous stops and turned
each into double-play. If he is
mediocre in your league I'd hate to
be playing there"
Evening star., 1939-03-27
Chomuco 3-RoiI Victor
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 27.-Joe Cha
maco of New York defeated Allen
Hall of Chicago tonight. so to %,
in so innings in a replayed match
of the round-robin competition for
the world three-cushion billiards
title. Chamaco's high run was +;
Halls, 4.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
EAST WASHINGTON CHURCH LEAGUE.

| East WaShlhEton HRhts. Is 30 3E S2S
High team game-Grace. 633; Centen-
| nial. H14; Douglas. 500.
Brethren. 1859; Centennial 1.716.
High average-Deloe. 1885; Heimer.
112 IA; Brown. 1927
High strikes-Holtzclaw. 40; Stewart
a.: w. F. Smith 43.
High spares-Deloe. 221: Brown. 1874:
Bruton. 191.
:. High individual seat Lewis, 4O4;
| Heimer. 800: Deloe. 397.
High individual eame-L. Lewis. 177:
M. Snellings. 159. Hall and Hollway. 1853
Evening star., 1939-03-27
sANICO LEAGUE.

High team games--Eouipment. 622;
Sanlco Bakery, 500.
High team sets-Sanico Bakery, 1.12O:
Sanico Meats, l.6a5.
HIGH individual Rame-E. c Bittenbender
IEouipmentl 173; Tom Bradford Jumbo
Bread), 10
High individual sets-Rick LaBille fSan-
leo Bakery. 44O: e. Thompson produce
Dept) 434
High individual averaees-Clements
Bile 'tsn dsanitsry once. i1445 45iia oretsky s
tSanico Bakery. 114-39; Tom Bradford
(Jumbo Bread 114-8
High strikes-M Tallant (Sanitary Of
nce,. 4s: William J. LaBiile SANITARY Of
flcel, As
High spares-F. orletsky tsanico Bak-
ery), ls5; William J. LaBille (Sanitary
Evening star., 1939-03-27
MASONIC LEAGUE.
MOUNT RAINIER LEAGUE.

HIRn Team 8ame-WhalenA PIT Bar-B.
Que. 1863.
High team set-Whalen's Pit Bar-B-oue.
1866
:. High individual Eame-L. E. Miller
(Saurs). 172.
Hieh individual set-R. Ward CWhalen's
Pit Bar-B-0ue), 42O.
High strikes-F. Mcmahon tsmith's). so.
High spares-Chet. Lilley SMITH 2s4.
High ayeraees-,L Fitzzerald IN: P. M.
1895: Chet. Lilley (Smithsl, 1898.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
MERCHANTS LEAGUE.

High team game - Washington Gas
Light Co., 631.
Co, 1882.
High average-Miller washington Gas
Light Coz l15
High Individual pame-Ellington (Na-
tional Biscuit Coz. 1SO
High individual set--Wallack (Washing-
ton Gas Light CO.. Az
High strikes-Booker Livingstons. 55
High spares-A. Crown Harry E. Nau
High fiat same-H Young (National
Biscuit Coz and X Heinzman (Schneider's
Bakery, 90.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
DEPARTMENT STORE LEAGUE.
FEDERAL BOWLING LEAGUE.

High team sets-Federal Bureau OF In.
vestiRation 1887: U. 8. Senate. 1.763.
Hish team team game-F. B. l.. 66b; U. q.
B. II: All: Reynolds Il. &C G. c.. stephen:
son % A. o.. 421; Perkins tSenateI. 4O3.
Hi5h individual sames-Astor Clarke n.
stephenson fG. A o. 1888 ''
High strikes--Astor Clarke n. B. ~.
Miller IN C.. PO., As: Purdy &C. p O.,
Kramer ,senate). 40. wv
High .spares-Astor Clarke tF. B. ~,
Io5; Miller IF. B. H., 1874: Johnson &c.
High averases-Astor Clarke IF. B. ~,
a,:nS:r,sn aHS,S Blli , Miller n; p ~, 1la-44;
LSenste) 116-5: Johnson &C. A. o. JA5-
80; Raspberry IN. c. PD. !14-4s; Kramtr
ISenate). 114-33: Brown &c p o. 49,
-: Cutsail &c. P, o.. 113-47; Sullivan
g. A. o.. 113-43
Evening star., 1939-03-27

AGElNG-Chester6eld's mild
ripe tobaccos, like fine wines, are
aged for two or more years in huge
wooden casks. Here they sradu.
ally acquire that true Chesterfield
mildness and better taste which give
millions of smokers more pleasure.
Evening star., 1939-03-27
RECREATION LEAGUE.

720.
High team set-Tuccis Plumbers. 1900
High individual Rame-Irwin Simon and
Bill Clampitt. 1SO each.
High individual set-Bill Krauss. 439.
High strikes-Irwin Simon. 40.
High spares-Brad Mandley. 246
High individual averaees-Bill Krause.
4,}4; Paul Jarman. 123-55; Astor
Clarke. 123-46: Henry May. 1894; Brad
Mandley N1 122-63; Joe Harrison. 122-55:
Irwin Simon. 1922; Ed Clearv, 122: Bill
Clampitt. 12l-26: Kari Gochenour. I2l-1i: !:
Howard Parsons. 12O-55: Johnny Ander-
son. 12O-51.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
Armistice Day Is Theme OF
Services A. First Baptist

At the morning service at the First
Baptist church, the Armistice Sun
day program centered around the
message. after Armlstice Day, Now
What?" In the discussion the pastor,
the Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, under
took to show how the things for
which the first Armistice Day stood
seemed to be swept away. He INSIST
ed. however, that on this tWenty-first
year afterwards, it was we'll that Ger
tain underlying truths be realized,
and that faith in man and faith III
God be established anew for the
working out Of a better world.
At the evening hour, the theme OF
the morning was continued with a
panel discussion on war. Billy Daniel
presented defamation unknown"
by Bruce Barton, setting forth the
folly of war as portrayed by three
imaginery unknown soldiers Of the
past, and maintained that war itself
must become "unknoWn".
Three students, Howard Olive. Of
Wake Forest, Joe Tally, Of Duke Uni
versity, and AL. Wester, Jr., Of State
College, presented 4 panel discussion
on the different attitudes taken by
Christians during the present war.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13

Mr.. Olive maintained that it is i'm
portant for America to preserve a
strict neutrality Mr.. Tally claimed
that, inasmuch as there appears to be
no question Of the right for the side
OF the Allies, England and France,
America should send as much assist
ance to them as possible, barring the
sending Of soldiers from the United
States, to aid in the war. Mr.. WeSter
declared that the position Of Chris
tians ought to be one Of avoidance
Of all assistance to either side dur
ing the conflict
At the close Of this discussion, the
pastor set forth in q message on
"Christians after the War" three
specific way Of helpfulness. First,
they may assist if they remain strict
ly neutral by working out just and
lasting peace. Second, it may be their
privilege to assist in the rehabilita-
tiOn OF those countries that are de-
spoiled by war Third, Christians
must talk brotherhood, live for broth
Crhood, and work for brotherhood
now and in the days following the
war.
Large and interested congregations
We're present for both services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13

mortgage load was reached in 1928
when it was 20 per cent of the as
sessed valuation of our land and
buildings.
Our farm mortgages today total
about what they did in 1920. Then
they We're ST, 800, 0O0,O00 Now they're
about $3.50 coo 900.
But in 1920 land and buildings
were valued at $4,000 600 The
mortgage debt represented about IL
per cent OF that. By 1897 the value of
land and buildings had been cut al
most in half-down to $4,000, 00O,-
600. The mortgage debt had been re
duced, too, but instead Of being II
per cent Of the property's assessed
valuation, it was n per cent.
'In terms. OF Underlying values the
smaller debt Of 1897 is almost twice
IS hard to carry as one somewhat
larger in 1920.
''The farmer isn't as we'll able to
carry it, either. In 1920 his gross in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
DISASTER RELIEF
CORPS IS SET Up
Legion Group Announced
and Copy Furnished
Mayor of City

Names constituting the disaster re-
lief corps of the American Legion
post here were made public today by
officials of the organization in con-
nection with their submission to
Mayor Henry T. Powell. and stimuli
taneously with the start OF the an
nual Red Cross Roll Call IN the
county.
A statement outlining the duty and
function of the corps was included.
The post recognizes, 1T was stated,
that ''in time of national or local dis
aster. certain relief duties and &C
tivities occupy - important and es-
sential place in the program OF the
American Legion" 1t added that
while our particular section has
been greatly blessed by the Almighty
in being spared the destructive forces
hat have visited other sections, it IS
IN keeping with the national pro-
gram of the Legion that we hand
you herewith an organization known
IS the disaster relief corps"
The two ways in which the group
functions ~ T. ted as being CD
those activities that the Legion car
ries on under its own authority and
because of its own type Of organiza
ton, such as maintaining law and
order, and GU those activities that
the American Legion carries on IN
cooperation with the American Red
Cross, such as assistance in meet
ing the needs Of disaster sufferers for
emergency clothing, food and shelter
eve recognize the Red Cross, said
the statement, "as the agency char
tered by Congress to represent the
American people in carrying out dis
aster relief, and to them and you we
offer our assistance"
The disaster relief corps of the
local post was listed as follows:
Post Commander, J. c. Gardner;
vice-commander, T. W. McCracken;
adjutant, r. w. Dixon; sergeant-at-
arms, c. E. Ellis.
Rescue units-J. w. Jenkins, chief,
Philip Harris, L. 3. Hight, j. w.
Collins.
Transportation unit-B. H. Perry,
chief, C. w. Furqueron, F. L. Toeple-
man, o. T. Kirkland, E F. Smith.
Supply unit. S. Evans, chief,
Mrs. Geneva Barnes Teiser, assistant
chief; E. L. Brantley, Henry Moss,
R. w. Goodrich.
Medical until. A. Newell, T. E.
Stainback, e. w. WOolard, James H.
Wheeler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-11-13
.
Mayor Has
Parade In
City Court

A parade of defendants was stag
ed in city court today, and, as they
passed the reviewing stand, Mayor
Henry T. Powell passed judgment
upon each of the defendants.
James Jones, Negro, was guilty OF
assault, and was given 80 days, sus-
pended upon payment Of the costs,
and showing good behavior Tor the
next two years.
Frank Young, Negro, faced two
charges of being drunk, and got 80
days on the roads for each.
Prayer for judgment was continu-
ed upon payment Of the costs as to
Nathaniel Vincent, Negro, charged
with being disorderly.
Jake Lester and Jack Ford, charg-
ed with being drunk, failed to appear,
and capias were issued.
Dave Glover, Negro, was given 60
days for reckless driving, commit
ment not to issue upon payment OF
the costs and $40 damage to Char
les Fraziers automobile.
James SatterWhite, Negro, was not
guilty Of engaging in a skin game
J. E. Gill and T. j. McClOud were
charged with theft of d watch from
Russell Reams. Gill was not guilty
McCloud was given 80 days on the
roads, commitment not to issue upon
payment Of a fine OF S25 and costs
and leaving the city before 8 p. m.
James Williams, Negro, was guilty
of shop-lifting at Rose 5-10-25c Store
and drew 80 days on the roads COM
mitment not to issue upon paying a
fine of S25 and costs, and showing
good behavior for the next two years
Joe Rainey, Negro, went to the
roads for six months for asSaulting
Carl Harris with deadly weapon,
knife.
Sylvester Wright, Negro, was given
four months on the roads for possess
ing non-tax paid whisky for sale.
Henry Jordan, Negro, pleaded
guilty to being disorderly, and was
fined $3.50 and costs of court.
John Calhoun, Negro, was guilty
of engaging in a skin game, and
prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of the costs.
Samuel Jones, Negro, faced the
court, charged with drinking liquor
on the public streets. Prayer for
judgment was continued upon pay
ment Of the costs.
Tony Davis, Negro, paid 81 and
costs for being drunk
Lawrence Davis, Negro, was guilty
of being drunk and disorderly, and
was given the choice Of going to the
roads for 80 days or paying a fine
of SIS and costs
Lonnie Evans, Negro, paid 81 and
costs for being drunk
Lewis Reavis pleaded guilty to be-
ing drunk, and was fined 81 and
cOcfc