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Show POLICE COURT MILL HAS A BIG GRIST Half a dozen persons were In the Police court Saturday morning to answer an-swer to various alleged violations of the city ordinances. Thomas Rogers' admitted that he was guilty of drunkenness drunk-enness and said that he had been out of Jail but one day. He begged for mercy, and got It In the shape of a to fine. Gus Anderson, a former constant offender of-fender was before the court for the first time In five months, on a charge of being be-ing drunk. He said he had been out of town for that period, and wanted to go back. Judge Dlehl recognized the fact that Anderson was. during his former visits a painstaking ' Janitor In the court, and reinstated him in his old position, po-sition, for ten days. W. E. Walker, charged with mall-clous mall-clous mischief, was allowed to go, as the complaint was dismissed on motion of the City Attorney. Walker Is said to have met a San Francisco friend Friday Fri-day night and the two celebrated their meeting with too much color. Charles Harmon, a street cleaner, was drunk and admitted It. He was duly penitent and was discharged. The case of the city against T. H. Shirley, charged with a violation of the vehicle ordinance, was continued. . W. C. Rowe admitted riding on the sidewalk with his bicycle. In extenuation extenua-tion he said that he was endeavoring to collect a bill. He was dismissed with a lecture. John Deerlng, charged with resisting a policeman, was permitted to plead guilty and received a fine of $10. |