davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-08
Y. m. C. A. LADS
SMOTHERED CAPRONS

One of the largest scores Of the season
was made at the Center Market Armory
last night when the Y. NJ. c.. A. basket
ball team overwhelmingly defeated the Ca
prons by the score of Oh to 8. The winners
seemed untiring In their efforts and all In
terest in the contest centered on the number
of points the Y. NJ. c. A. boys would pile
up. The Caprons put up very poor exhi-
bition OF ball. The good team work which
they have been displaying all season was
never in evidence. Mccain. Ludwig and
Haight were tied for the largest number OF
field goals made. each having made eleven.
The lineup and summary:
YMCA Positions. Caprons.
McClain. right forward. Hammerly
Gheen. Ludwig. left forward. Rooney
Haight. ............. center Wilkinson
Fowler. right guard. Stuil
Williams. .......... left guard. ...... McGratn
Goa1s-McC1ain n1D, Ludwig QD. Haight Ql(,
Gheen ~, Fowler a., Williams a., Robey 81.
Free tosses-Williams and Robey (2D. Referees
Messrs Rice and Tanner. Scorer-Mr. W0riey.
Tfmer-Ar. Beckett.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
INCORPORATE SAVINGS BANK
Nebraska Savings Bank Name of New
Norfolk institution.

Articles Incorporating the Nebraska
Savings bank, a new banking institu-
ton for Norfolk, were filed Wednes-
day with the secretary of state at Lin
coin, The new bank was incorporated
by men interested in the Nebraska Ma
tiOnal bank.
The new bank, incorporated under
the title of the Nebraska Savings
bank" is organized as a savings bank
under the banking laws of Nebraska.
Its capital stock will be $12,5OO
The organization of the new savings
bank will be effected at once. The ar,
ticles of incorporation were filed by
the following men: w. A. Witzigman,
Isaac Powers, w. p. Logan, A. II. Kie,
sau and George d. Butterfeld
The new savings bank, 1t is stated
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
0 J. n. CONLEY REPLIES
Answers Criticisms For Not Support
ing Losey.

Answers Criticisms For Not Support
ing Losey.
J. II. Conley, who has been criti-
cised for not supporting the democrat
ic candidate for sheriff, has just issued
the following statement
The following article, with other
slurs at various times, appeared in
the Norfolk Democrat on Sept. 81.
decided to pay no attention to It.
Since that time the same class of mat
ter has been appearing in the Madison
Star-Mail:
-. II. Conley who claims to be a
democrat, has, we understand, been
electioneering for the republican can
didate for sheriff and working hard to
beat Losey. Every foul word that
comes out of the mouth of such things
as Conley will help elect Mr.. Losey"
| had decided not to mix in the cam
paign for several reasons. First,
felt assured that Losey would be suf-
ficiently defeated without my taking
the trouble or allowing my attention
to be detracted from my business.
Second, | have been and will be too
busy to devote my time to anything
except my private business. | have
simply, on a few occasions when ap-
preached by some of the more faith
full who undertook to tell me what my
duty was as a democrat, regardless of
principle, stated that | was against
LoSey and showed from his official
record good reason why. | was under
the impression that it was my right as
al American citizen. Perhaps not,
however. | hoped not to be compelled
to go into a newspaper controversy
over the matter but as Mr. Barnhart
Of the Norfolk Democrat and Mr.. DON
ovan of the Madison Star-Mail con-
tinue to spar and dare me in, in | am.
Now my position as a democrat is
this: With the one exception | expect
to vote the democratic ticket straight;
not alone because they are democrats
but because | consider every man on
it equal to his opponent and in one
or two cases more entitled to the
office.
Now as to Losey: will make
Messrs. Barnhart and Donovan a prop
osition. If Mr.. Losey's official record
is a good one, it should go before the
voters and if either OF the above faith
full democrats will come again with
just a word or a slur, l will furnish
free of charge a few stanzas Of Lo-
sey's record which | assure you will
be interesting reading to the other
voters of Madison county who are
not already familiar with them.
Now, Messrs. Barnhart and DOno-
van, you have forced me into the cor
ner and l propose to fight. | have the
goods and am ready, able and willing
to deliver. Do not wait until the
eleventh hour, as you will not catch
me unprepared then.
J. II. Conley.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
THERE'S A new CLUB IN TOWN
A Dozen Popular Young Women Or
eanize for SEWING Circle.

There's a new club in town. But it
hasn't any name. They tried to name
it last night and nobody could sug-
gest just the right title. There are an
even dozen prominent young women
in the club and they will meet every
two weeks at the homes of members.
Sewing will be principal feature of
the evenings and it is said that pretty
Christmas things are already in the
making. Following are the members:
Misses Laura Durland, Matte Daven-
port, Fannie Norton, Carrie Brush,
Drew Brush, Stella Luikart, Clara Ru-
dat, FATE Burnham, Miss Robb, Mrs.
B. c. Gentle, Mrs. w. F. Hall and Mrs.
l.. B. Nicola. The initial meeting was
held last night at the home of Miss
Laura Durland.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
MAY BE DISMISSED.
Montgomery Ward & Co., of Chicago
Not Likely to Push Case


Sioux Falls, S. D.. Oct. 16.-The Oc'
tober term of the United States court
convened here with Judge John E
Garland presiding. Although there are
about sixty criminal cases on the dock,
ct for the term, it is expected that only
between five and ten will be ready for
trial None of the criminal cases are
of great importance.
The main case of Montgomery Ward
& Co, VS. the Retail Merchants and
Hardware Dealers association of
South Dakota, is upon the calendar
for the term. The suit was instituted
last December, at which time the plain
tiff company sought to secure a tenn
pOrary injunction restraining the asso-
citation and its officers from continuing
their warfare against mail order hous-
es in general, and the plaintiff com
pany in particular.
The Chicago concern received a
knockout blow as the result of argu-
ments before Judge Garland on it's mo.
ton for temporary injunction, and
it is expected that the main case will
not be pushed but will be dismissed
when il is called.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
TO JlLT COUNT?
Newport Stirred by Rumors of a Brok
en- Enhancement.

Newport, r. l., Oct. 16.-The air
about Newport is full of stories about
the reconciliation of Mrs. Vanderbilt
and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cornell
us Vanderbilt, jr., and of disagree
ment between Miss Gladys Vanderbilt
and Count Szechenyi and the POSSIBLE
ity that the engagement has been brok-
en-.
Coupled with the latter story is the
report of the opposition of several
members Of the Vanderbilt family to
the marriage Of Miss Gladys to for
eigner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney being the most vigorous Oh
jectors to the alliance. While it is
impossible to verify these stories by
inquiries at the Vanderbilt villa, there
is apparently good grounds for belief
that they are in measure correct
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
Wauner-leiIman.

A second wedding during the day at
Christ Lutheran church was the mar
riage of Mr.. Arnold Wagner and Miss
Antonio Lehman performed at 8 o.
clock in the afternoon. The pastor of
the church, Rev. j. P. Mueller, con-
Quoted the wedding service.
1t was pretty church wedding with
many friends and relatives in attend
ance. Miss Dena Lehman and Miss
Elsie Raasch of Stanton attended the
bride, Louis Wagner and John Wag-
ner the groom.
An elaborate wedding dinner was
later served at the home of the brides
parents on South Sixth street.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. l.. Lehman of Norfolk. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
A. Wagner of near Norfolk
The young people will make their
home with the groom's parents south
of the city until next spring when they
will have home erected on an ada
cent farm.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
Robert PiIqer.

The marriage of Rev. Hubert Rob-
ert, pastor of the German Lutheran
church at Tecumseh, and Miss Otelia
Pilger Of Norfolk was solemnized at
$50 o'clock in Christ Lutheran church,
Rev. J. p. Mueller, pastor of the
church. officiating. Only relatives
were present at the church.
The bride was attended by her Sis
ter, Miss Bertha Pilger, and by Miss
Sophia Warneke, the groom by viii
Lichtenberg of Hadar and Ernest
Raasch of Norfolk
A wedding dinner was served at
the home of the brides mother, Mrs.
Bertha Pilger, on South Fifth street,
following the ceremony in the church.
At noon Rev, and Mrs. Robert left on
wedding trip to Monte Video, Mimi,
the groOm's first charge in the Luther
an ministry.
Miss Pilger Is connected with one of
the prominent pioneer families of this
vicinity and was until last spring an
instructor in the Norfolk schools.
Rev. Hubert Robert was also raised
in Norfolk, leaving this city to pre-
pare for his life work, which he en-
tered on graduating from the seminary
in Springfield, H. His present charge
is at Tecumseh, Neb., in the jurisdc-
ton of the Missouri synod Both have
many f~'enls to eXten best wishes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
TWO BARNS BURN
Building Owned by n. c. Matrau, and
One by Mrs. Jacobs, Destroyed.

Fire early Wednesday afternoon de-
stroycd two barns on South Fourth
street, one barn the property of II. C.
Matrau the other belonging to Mrs.
Jacobs, nonresident,
The fire started in the barn In the
rear of tenant property rented by Mrs.
Jacobs Before the fire department ar
rived this barn had burned to the
ground and the Matrau barn was n
mass of flames. The iircmcn were
forced to devote their efforts chiefly
towards saving adjacent property,
Mr. Matrau carried 500 insurance
on his barn. The loss was about 5000.
The loss on the other barn was less.
Both buildings were empty.
The cause of the fire was not known
though 1t was thought that school chill
dren might have been playing about
the buildings.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18

will probably be ready for business by
The first OF November. The new saw
ings institution will have quarters with
the Nebraska National bank. although
as far as It's affairs and organization
are concerned II will be entirely sep.
aratc from the parent institution
The men who have organized tho
new savings bank say that they bo-
llevc that the action IL In line with
the progress and development of Nor
folk and that the experience of the
Nebraska National with It's savings de-
partmcnt has shown them that there
is field In Norfolk for II separate say.
ings business.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

DR.. A. Bear was in Tilden yesterday.
DR.. H. S. Overocker was in Battle
Creek yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hoenke of
Hoskins spent yesterday in Norfolk.
DR.. o. r. Meredith went to Wayne
Wednesday to be present at the
Wayne county Sunday school conven-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Dodendorf came
up from Fremont for a brief visit in
Norfolk before leaving for Spokane,
Wash.
Mrs ]. C. S. Wells, who has re-
turned after four weeks stay in Mid
dletown. N. Y. left her father in about
the same condition as when she was
summoned east by his illness.
Among the days out of town visit
ors in Norfolk were: Graydon B.
Jackson, Fairfax, S. D.; G. A. Wilken-
son, Burke, S. D.; Representative T,
E. Anderson, Madison; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Mebans, Gregory, S. D.; E. Crook,
Foster; Myron S. Whitney, Randolph;
John Shannon, Carroll; G. G. Whip
Pile, Niobrara; Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
Sharpe and son, William Sharpe,
Wayne; Mr.. and Mrs. C. a. Fitch,
Merna; Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Torpin,
Iran Torpln, Mrs. c. H. Brainard, Miss
Mary Brainard, Oakdale; w. E. Pow
ers, Pierce; w. H. Rehback, Crawford;
c. T. Petlack, Verdigre.
NJ. D. Tyler is home from Lincoln.
f. j. Hale of Atkinson spent
Wednesday in Norfolk
H. F. Millenz and family of Stanton
were in Norfolk yesterday.
County Judge William Bates was in
Norfolk Wednesday, returning to Mad
ison on the morning passenger.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. HURT, a daugh.
ter
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Patter.
son, daughter
Mrs. NJ. 7. Johnson Of the A. L. Xii,
liam store was taken i'll Monday.
The infant son Of Mr., and Mrs. Hen.
ry Wiles is recovering from a severe
| illness.
Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs
Frank Scott on North Tenth street
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
| The A. L. Killian store has added
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
LIVELY SALE OF SHORTHORNS
Animal at Wisner Brings Price of $3.50
in Sale Rinu.

Wisner, Neb., Oct. 16.-Special to
The News: A combination Shorthorn
sale was held in Wisner yesterday
The top price was paid by A. c. Mel.
lor for Starlight 2S2355, $500.
j. r. Mansfield paid $3.50 for one an.
imal and 500 for another.
This sale was held in the Wisner
live stock pavilion and the firms con.
signing stock were j. r. Mansfield G.
Sons, ]. ]. Kane, o. N. Kane, c. F.
Behlers, C. A. Saunders.
Among the buyers were: D. Braught
j. p. Milligan, w. ]. Ellis, B. McGom,
igal Henry Muller Mr.. Sechrist, L.
Armbruster Val Flanagan, j. Nc
Gaughey E, A, Mcdonald, H, Leisy
Pat McDermott, H. Godheart, S. e
Bowden, j. G. Dresser, c. G, Hicks
Mr., Flynn, J. o. Kane, II. Fanbel,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
Compton. Evans.

At quiet home wedding at the
home of the brides parents in The
Heights at o'clock Wednesday morn
ing, Miss Glendoria Evans of this city
was married to Mr., Walter S. Comp
ton, at one time Of Norfolk but now
living in Deadwood
A few friends and relatives were
present at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Evans for the ceremony, which
was performed by Rev John l.. Slime,
pastor of the Christian church.
At noon Mr. and Mrs. Compton left
for a short visit at Schuyler before
leaving for their home In Deadwood.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
70 REGISTER At DALLAS
NEW TOWN AND BoNEsTEEL Sc.
LEcTED, IT'S SAID.
II is Reported to Have Been Definitely
Learned at Dallas That That Town
viii be One Of the Registration
Points for the Big Land Rush.

Dallas, S. d., Oct 16.-Special to
The News: Dallas citizens are highly
elated over the information which
came this week from a thoroughly re.
liable source that Dallas is TO be a reg
istration point during the opening OF
Trip county which will occur during
the early summer next year. While
this has been considered certainty
all along, it is nevertheless comfort.
ing to have it definitely settled. Bone
steel is to be the other registration
point in this county. Yankton will
also be registration point, while
strong influence is being used which
will no doubt result in a couple of
registration points being located on
the Milwaukee road probably at
Presho and Mitchell
The alloting of the Indians in Trip
county is almost finished, and the pres
idents proclamation is expected in
April or May.
Dallas is rapidly preparing to enter
tain the tens of thousands of people
who will be here during the rush.
Eighteen large business buildings are
now completed and twenty-five more
are in process of construction. The
greatest difficulty is in securing build
ing material, the three lumber yards
here being unable to get their ship.
mCnts as fast as needed. A canvass
of these yards reveals the fact that
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
j. A. LEHMAN LUCKY IN LoWER
BRULE LOTTERY.
OTHERS OF NORTH NEBRASKA

Mr.. Lehman Drew Claim No. 81 and
viii Get a Good Farm as a Result.
A Number Of Northern Nebraskans
Were Lucky In the Game.
julius A. Lehman, a Madison coun.
ty farmer living south OF Norfolk, will
secure one of the choicest quarter sec
tions of land in the Lower Brule res.
ervation. In the government Lower
Brule land lottery at Pierre, S. D.,
Mr.. Lehmanns name was the fifty
first to be drawn in the big land lot
terry. Accordingly he will have the
fifty-first choice of homestead in the
new territory and will be able to Sc.
icure one OF the best South Dakota
farms awarded
Two Hoskins men were lucky G..
Petzold drawing No. 1872 and W. Mas
No. BAG.
The name of II. l.. Anderson OF New
castle was the third to be drawn in
the lottery.
There are about $50 claims in the
tract. While 1000 names were drawn
lat Pierre only the first 400 drawn will
be notified by mail of the date when
they may file. In case of failure OF
those entitled to make entry to appear
on the day set, applicants beginning
with 40l will be notified. Men who
. drew numbers 1 to so will enter their
claims on Monday, oct. 81 in the order
drawn; so to 100 ON Tuesday, Oct. %;
100 to $50 on Wednesday, Oct %; $50
to 200 on Thursday, Oct "a; 200 to
$50 on Friday, Oct 25 $50 to 300 on
Saturday, oct. &c
North Nebraska drawers were:
51-J. A. Lehman, Norfolk.
G5--T, Hogan, Newcastle.
S1--B Schroeder, Elgin.
SET J. McHenry, Plainview.
So. T. Lindberg, Elgin.
112-Ira job, Plainview.
113-W. Coldwell, Cornlea.
11G-Ira Bates, Wisner.
169-D. Enders, Ponca.
1875. Petzold, Hoskins.
2O5-H. Schnoor, Tilden.
207-C. NJ. Holmes, agent for Fer
dinand Weller, Plainview.
ELL. A. BierRing, Dakota City.
215-C. Radetke, Pierce.
25S-M Hunt, Bloomfield.
260-W. Lappe, Elgin.
275-E. Ball, Elgin.
2SO-T. NJ. Rice, Newcastle.
311-H. Johnston, Plainview.
315-H. Popar, Wisner.
316-C. d. Thompson, Plainview.
32O-T. C. Maxwell, Running Water
Is. d.
sep. C. Cryan, Newcastle.
345-W. f. Jones, Magnet.
346-W. Mas, Hoskins.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
WEDDING BELLS IN NORFOLK
Three Marriage Ceremonies Among
Prominent People.
From Wednesdays Dallyl

IRON wednesday y DARYL
Wedding bells, figuratively speaking
at least, heralded the dawn of Wednes-
day in Norfolk. Three Norfolk we'd
dings took place during the day, two
of the ceremonies being performed in
the morning and one in the afternoon.
With three weddings on the calendar
the sun could do nothing but shine
brightly and help furnish perfect
autumn day Norfolk was busy dur
ing the day with congratulations and
best wishes.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
RICH MN IN 0YERAL[S
FREMONT BUSINESS MEN CLEAR
COLLEGE DEBRIS.
500 WORK, LABOR FAMINE CAUSE
Wealthy Citizens of Fremont Put on
Their Old Clothes and Are Working
to Help Restore the Recently Burn
ed Fremont College.

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 16-Special to
The News: Fremont business men
today volunteered their labor to re-
store the college building which was
burned Monday.
Wealthy citizens wearing overalls
are at work clearing the debris. In
all there were 500 men who voluntar-
lily went into the ashes of the building
to help in the restoration work. La
Dor scarcity was the cause of this un-
usual incident. The entire force of a
local factory was transferred to the
college ruins.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
First Election at Dallas.

Dallas, s. H., Oct. 1G.-Special to
The News: The result of the first
municipal election in Dallas was j.
w. Stewart, trustee first district; c.
w. Rose trustee second district;
James Conway, trustee third district
Don II. Foster, clerk; X. A. Patrick.
assessor; f. A. Guenthner, treasurer;
j. w. Mccain, justice of the peace,
One hundred and seventysix votes
were cast.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
GROCERY HOUSE MAY COME.
Social Session OF Trade Promoters
Was Held at City Hall.

A social session was enjoyed by a
number of members OF the Trade Pro
meters association at the city hall last
evening, coffee and sandwiches being
a feature. Various matters concern
ing the association were discussed.
Secretary Cow told of Wholesale
grocery house which is being interest
ed in Norfolk by the Commercial club
and also said that two big cattle sales
are to be held here this fall.
The trade promoters present were
a unit in favoring a fall festival for
Norfolk
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
but several firms are figuring with p
!. Ducey now.
Death Of Old SoIdier.

Albion, Neb., oct 1G.-Spccial to
The News: Elisha Culver. one of the
pioneer residents Of Boone county,
died at his home In this city after
short Illness. MIR. Culver was an old
soldier, having served under General
sherman in the civil war. His death
occurred Yesterday
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
Improvements al Lindsay.

Lindsay Neb., Oct, 16.-Special to
The News; p. ]. Ducey is building a
brick block on Main street. The base
ment is nearly completed and the work
will be rushed to completion The
building has not been leased as yet
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
ROLL OF WIRE STOLEN.
II. A. PasewaIk is Victim of Thief Who
Worked in the Night

A heavy roll of woven wire was
taken Tuesday night from the sidewalk
in front of Herman Pasewalk's imple-
ment store on East Norfolk avenue.
The heavy bolt of wire was rolled east
from the store across the bridge over
the Northfork, There all trace was
lost. There was nothing to indicate
whether the disappearance of the wire
was to be attributed to thieves or mis-,
chievous boys. The wire was valued
at about So. ,.....
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
WANT BASEBALL TEAM
Merchants Believe Good Team Would
Help Advertise Norfolk.

A good live baseball team in Nor
folk for next summer was advocated
by merchants who attended the Trade
Promoters meeting at the city hall
last night. 1t was suggested that
enough professional players should be
while.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18

viii bring a joyful fall harvest.
Norfolk, Madison county politicians
point out, occupies a unique position
in county politics in Nebraska. For
Norfolk, though by far the largests
city In the county, Is not the county
seat In no other county of the state
are the court house officials not in
daily touch with tho principal body
OF voters OF the county.
AS result Norfolk always occu.
pies a peculiar position in the situa-
ton political and forms as a rule a
big unknown quantity in political cal
culations And candidates who have
come back to Madison from Norfolk
this fall have brought little definite
word from the city for where there Is
little or no politics" or political dis
cussion afloat there is little for even
a skillful politician to make note Of.
The truth is realized, however. that
Norfolk, like Madison and the rest of
the county, Is pretty well satisfied
with the present administration of
county affairs. The republican ticket
gains strength through the fact that
every man who is on the county ticket
has rendered the people of the county
efficient public service. These men
have been tested and their record is
known. 1t is the open record that is
back of the candidates that is making
the republican campaign an easy one
to direct.
But Norfolk will be thrown into the
political sea before the campaign
closes In fact the closing battles of
the campaign will be waged in Nor
folk for the candidates of both parties
have not forgotten the old custom of
going to Norfolk for the final round
up 1t is in Norfolk that political
tents will be pitched the last days of
the county contest
In the interval Smith Brothers sec.
ond big horse sale in Norfolk will
bring the candidates to Norfolk next
Monday.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
Retention for Or. Raw.

On Thursday evening a reception
will be given at the Methodist church
for the new pastor, DR.. G.. w. Ray. A
general invitation to be present is ex.
tended.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-10-18
A. R. LEEDON CONVICTED
PROMINENT ALBION MAN GOES
TO PENlTENTlARY.
HE GETS SIX YEAR SENTENCE
Mr.. Leedom, Who Was Prominent In
Social and Church Circles, is Con-
victed of Serious OHense on Com.
plant of Employe.

victed Of Serious Offense on Com
plant Of EmpIoye.
Albion, Neb., Oct 16-Special to
The News: The most sensational case
tried this year in the district court of
this county ended when Judge Hama
sentenced A. r. Leedom to six years
in the penitentiary for a statutory Of
Tense in which Edith Mathews was
complainant.
The trial lasted nearly a week and
the jury was out thirty-siX hours be-
fore bringing in a verdict of guilty.
The defendant had been very promi-
nent in social and church work here
and for the past few years has been a
partner in the Argus Printing house.
Mis- Mathews formerly worked in
the otnce of Mr.. Leedom. The arrest
caused great CONSERVATION. Mr.. Lee
dom is now in the county Jail awaiting
his attorneys decision as to whether
or not the case will be taken to the
supreme court.