davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
MT. PLEASANT.

Miss Portia Myers and friend spent
Sunday with friends in Hanover.
Mrs. Irwin Warehime attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Kunpon, of
Littlestown.
Mrs Frank Essich and Miss Efile
Koontz spent last Saturday in Han
over.
j. B. Barnes Is making improve
ment by repairing his house, new
porch and other things.
Frank Myers has puIlt a new hog
house.
Mrs. Noah Miller visited Mrs. David
Yingling.
Mrs. Sarah Low has moved TO Mrs.
Susan Bankert's, OF Mt. Pleasant
Miss Edha Hesson Is spending two
weeks in Melrose.
Mrs. Nelson Bankert spent Sunday
Uith Mrs ]. b. Barnes.
Our town is quite lively since Il pur-
chased new dinner bell.
Miss Ruby, Yeiser. of Westminster.
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Hos
felt and daughter.
Truman b. Myers pet dog Fannie
died last week.
Our village is quite a business
place. Three baker wagons and Two
grocery wagons Glad to know our
last baker, Harry Mime, is getting
such a good route. Formerly from
/ Hanover.
We are glad to hear that our young
solder who enlisted at Fort Douglas
Salt Lake City. Co. X Inf, who was
In hospital for some time. Is able "a
/ be out again 10 attend 10 duty
( The farmers are busy preparing for
corn planting.
Miss Carrie Mower. Of New York
made a flying visit 10 Mr.. aud Mrs
Joseph Frock.
Murray Wisner bought new rub
/ bertire buggy.
John Bachman has made an i'm
/ provement in his property
! Mr.. Hpuseg Us going To build new
house in the spring
1 Miss Mabel Bankert spent Sunday
with Miss Sadie Wisner.
/ Noah G. Wantz II making hts home
with his son, Theo. Wantz
/ Mrs. Frank Grouse, who has been
/ sick. II able TO be out again.
The young folks OF Mt Pleasant
/ had a bonfire Easter Monday.
Master Geo &. Hesson has quite q
/ family Of pigeons.
4 William Ludwig has recovered from
a bad cold and is able 10 be out again
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
MOUNTAIN VIEW.

Mrs. j. Walter Gum and son Cecil
have been visiting Mrs. T. J. Gum
the past week
Nimrod Davis and daughter Debbie
spent Sunday with Samuel r. Flem-
ing, Of New Windsor.
Miss Katharine Crawmer, OF Cover,
spent week with Mrs. Mamie Gum
recently.
Mrs. Mamie Gum, Mrs. Belle Gum
and son Cecil, Miss Katie Crawmer
visited Mrs. VIM. Barnes Monday af-
ternoon OF this week.
Those who visited Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Gum on Sunday were as
follows; Rev. and Mrs. George Cecil,
Of Taylorsyille; Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fleming and son James, OF Mt. Olive
Thomas Fleming, wife and son Roy,
Of Woodbine; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Walter
Gum. of Taylorsville, and Roy stoner
of Westminster.
Master Harry G. Davis, Of Ldnwood,
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
sYKEsyILLR.

Main street is being thoroughly
cleaned and all the depresNionR in
the macadam are being filled and roll
ed by Reed & Curley, the contractoTai
preparatory 20 being taken over by
the municipality this week
The street was built during 1908.
but finished too late last fall 10 be
accepted by the Maryland Geological
Survey. under whose supervision the
work was constructed.
The most important and greatest
Improvement Sykesyilie has eyaf had
was the grading and building Of the
main thoroughfare through the town
The Improvement cost 81 $50. which
was covered by bond Issue. The
street Is considered one OF the model
roads Of the State. II consists OF ~
feet Of feet macadam, with belgian
blocks and paved cutters on either
side. with two large catch basins with
sewer connections 10 take on the
drainage and storm water.
After providing for all fixed ex.
penRes and setting aside $3.50 as d
sinking fund TO liquidate the bonds
there will be balance In the town
treasury for 1909. and this balance viii
be Bwelled each year, az the taxable
basis Is steadily increasing.
Sykesville ig fast assuming the pro.
portions OF town. Many are The
improvements contemplated this year
Sykesyllle. like the balance OF Car.
roll county. was very fortunate in the
distribution OF roads az recently de,
cided upon by the State Road Com
mission. The main artery through
the county passes Sykesyille and con
tinues through Howard county 4
West Friendship, where II connecti
with the old Federal pike. which il Il
be the main road east and wes
through the state. At Eldersburg I
connects with the Liberty, road which
is to be state road TO Baltimore city
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
BARK HILL..

]. o. Biddinger had the misfortune
to lose valuable horse.
Miss lone Rowe spent from Saturday
until Monday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Rowe.
John Smith. who had the misfortune
to fracture one Of his limbs several
weeks ago, we are glad to state is
slowly improving at this writing.
Mrs. VIM Arthur and daughter Mir.
lam, Of Havre de Grace, spent few
days last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. David Wilhelm.
The Sunday school OF this place will
hold a strawberry festival on the
church lawn May 20, 21 and %.
Mrs. Jessie Cartzendafner, formerly
OF this place, spent few days last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Angel.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
A PPLICATIONs FOR LIQUOR Ii.
a CRNSES.

The following are the names OF the
persons who have applied for a LII
eense 70 sell spirituous and fermented
liquors in Carroll County. State Of
Maryland. under the provisions OF an
Act OF the General Assembly OF Mary
land. passed at January Session. 1908
Walter warfeId Ritter, al sykesville
Carroll county, Md. opposite the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot
and adjacent 10 the property OF the
estate Of John Mcdonald, deceased
&c.
John II Six, south side Of West MAR
street, in the City Of Westminster
Carroll county, Nd, being designated
as No. 81 West Main street, ant
known as the "Montour House
ROY A. Golden, an assignment Of
Harvey Golden. situated at Hamp.
stead, Carroll county. Nd. on The
cornes Of Main street and Beckleys.
Vile Road. known as Hotel Hamp-
stead
ana unless cause to the contrary BE-
shown IN writing on or before the 18Th
day Of May. A. d. 1909. the license,
applied for will be issued. provided ths
said applicants comply with the re.
quircmeuta Of the Acta nf Assembly oI
Maryland. 1905 rcaulsite thereto
DAVID p. sMELsER.
CLERK ~ The Circuit Court for Carroll
County. apr30 q
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
SIIIPLEY.

The weather is nearly ideal and
spring work Is in full blast Early
to rise and late TO bed seems to be
in order among our farmers now. All
nature seems to be looking alive and
that welcome spring has come again
bedecked in beautiful spring flowers.
But, alas. with her coming to us, also,
came that grim monster known as
death and called away one OF our most
highly esteemed and trustworthy citi-
zens In the person Of Mrs. Maggie A.
Shipley wife OF Grove J. Shipley.
aged 62 years, months and 13 days.
Mrs. Shipley's demise occurred on the
23rd Of April, and her funeral ON the
25th instant at Zion NJ. p. church at
3 p. m. The cortege following her
remains TO It's last resting place was
many times the largest that ever at
tended Zion chapel on such occasion.
Rev. Il. 0. Ewing conducted the SER
vices at the house and chapel Frank
Sharrer was funeral director and Co
lumbus A. Shipley, Thomas Farver,
II. Wesley Barnes, Frank Rodgers.
John NJ. Hook and Edgar Conoway
were the pallbearers.
The deceased had a host OF true
friends in Carroll, Frederick and
Howard counties, also in Baltimore
city. She leaves her husband. step
children, / sister, half sisters and {
half brothers to mourn their loss. She
was member Of Ebenezer NJ. e.
church at Winfield. where she former
ly lived for 4G years. Her husband
has lost a true and devoted com.
panion, the children a kind and af-
fectlonate stepmother, the church q
worthy and consistent member. and
the nelghborhood a kind and peaceful
friend to every body.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
NO. 4447 EounY..


IN the Circuit Court for Carroll County,
In Equity.
Carrie V. Myers and Leopold Myers.
her husband, and others. ". George
Robertson and Rachel Robertson. his
wife. and others.
Ordorcd, this Goth day Of April, A. ID.
1909, BY the Circuit Court for Carroll
County. that the sale Of the property
mentioned IN these proceedings. made
ssnd reported by Guy w Steele ard
John Milton Rcifsnidcr. trustees ap.
pointed by q decree Of this Court Il
make said sale. be ratified and confirm.
ed, unlcaa cause 10 tho contrary thereof
b. shown on or before the 3iat day OF
MAY, next. provided copy Of This
order be inserted In some newspaper
published In Carroll county, Maryland,
once in each Of three successive weeks
before the cath day Of May. next.
The report states the amount Of sal,
10 be S3i6tl0.
DAVID p. sMELsER. Clerk.
Trus Copy, Test
apr30 Il DAVID r. SMgtsER. Clerk
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
BACHMAN's VALLEY.

Many persons are getting ready to
plant corn, II the weather continues
fair this week.
On Sunday morning a large crowd
OF church members were assembled at
Jerusalem church owing to the Luth-
eran communion. Such crowds should
be present every Sunday.
Many persons are still suffering
from diseases, and are under the care
of the doctors.
Rev. Fl. II. Flick will open his cate
chismal class at Jerusalem church on
Friday morning, May z. at 8 o'clock.
All welcome.
G. w. Yeiser, of Union Mills, was
present at our Sunday school at Je-
rusaiem church last Sunday and his
speaking was much appreciated He
informed US that we can expect con-
vention at our church In the near fu-
ture, which will be a great benefit to
all, and also great deal OF other good
work which will be made known In the
future, and we wish all persons would
have enough interest in same, so that
the good work may continue.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

rhyears ITO pna cold cmfwpy ccsc
country. Throughout the country,
but especially In the Southern States
where the pleasant climatic condi-
tions are favorable to these insects,
the work OF extermlnating them is be-
Ing carried on, by physicians In their
societies, By men and women In as
sociations organized TO make their
cities, towns, villages or communities
clean and healthful. by city councils
and by health boards. War has been
declared against the house fly by the
women Of America. and II seems prob
ablo that the time Is approaching when
he will find no rest for the soles OF his
feet--those pestiferous little feet that
walk in filth and then seek the kitchen
and dining-room to crawl byer the ex-
posed food.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
TYRONE.

Some of our farmers are busy plant
lfng corn.
The P. o. 8. OF A. lodge OF this place
will hold festival May 20.
Miss Annie Kemper. who was taken
very sick this week. Is slowly improy-
ing.
Jacob Rodkey Ia building an addi-
ton 10 his house on the farm occupied
by his son Ira.
Harry Harner and Walter Myers
elected as delegates OF Baust c. T. So
ciety, are attending the G. y, conven-
ton nj Hampstead this week.
Miss Hilda Haines, delegate from
! uniontown, Is attending the conyen-
tion and will spend a week with John
I.elster and family, RosevilIe
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

who has been visiting his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Nimrod Davis. has
returned home.
Mrs. Henrietta Gum is very proud
of her two great-grandaons
Beryl Fleming and sister Rhea, of
New Windsor. visited their aunt, Miss
Debbie Davis, last Thursday.
Mrs. G. A. Mullinix, Bessie and Bev-
erly Mullinix visited ner mother, Mrs.
Nimrod Davis, on Sunday.
Mrs. John Shipley and Miss Debbie
Davis visited Mrs. Mamie Gum on
Wednesday.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

Japanese medical colleges are lo-
Gated at Tokyo. Moto. Fukuoka,
Chlba, Sendal, okayayma, Kanazawa.
Nagasalzi, Aichi and Kumamoto. Stu
dents are required to have from II to
12 years OF work in the elementary
and middle schools before they are
admitted to ordinary medical colleges
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
PARK HALL..

Nimrod Davis and daughter Deborah
visited Mr.. and Mrs s. r Fleming
last Sunday
Lewis Hiie had a new roof put on
his house on the farm this week. Jos.
Bale Is doing the work
Hiss veilna Fleming spent Wednes-
day night wlth MisR Hattie willet. Of
MedfOrd.
Mrs. n. o. Hollenbaugh aud chill
dren spent ono day this week in Union
Bridge
Most people IN this vicinity are
plowlng for corn while some have
finished but none have planted ans
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

Happily tho true character ~ owls
Is coming 70 be better understood
There are stiii some who regard them
with awe ais death bodinT. and there
le testimony which cannot be galnaaid
10 prove that occasionally individual
owls. both brown and long cared. have
been known 20 XIII a young partridge
OF young pheasant But these are be-
yoDd doubt exceptional cases nber.
rant individuals Ike sheep killing
aoRa-while the proof ls bvcrwheIm-
lng that the generality of owls confer
incalcuiable benefit on man by the de-
siruction ~ rats and mics and moles.
81 well as ~ many Apeclea of Insects
which are uoxiona" from the human
point Of view All the Ilritisk apcrsas
Of onl are, in the writer's opinion
now increasing IN numbers, the brown
owl conepicuously fast London
Times
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
TANNERY.

Mrs James Tawney visited her sis
ter in Baltimore the first part Of last
week.
Mrs. Frank Shaffer, son and daugh-
ter spent the past week In Baltimore
visiting her sisters.
A very interesting missionary en-
tertainment was held on Sunday last
At the N. 2. church, consisting Of dia-
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
N MEMoRIAM.

In loving remembrance Of the late Mrs. Mar,
J., wife of George r. Hosfeid. Of Brummel whs
led Nay 3. 1906, aged 81 years. months and Il
ayn.
Sleep. dear wife, and take your rest
God took you home, he thought It best:
Il was hard, indeed. To part from thee.
But Gods strong arm supported thee.
Farewell denr wife. a sad farewell
The loss 10 Us no tongue can tell.
And when on earth We breathe no MORE
Wen meet you on the heavenly shore.
Often wander % the graveyard
Flowers TO stFew with tender care
On the grave Of my dear wife,
Who II nweetly resting there
You are not forgotten. wife dear.
Or ever win you be-
For ~ long ~ life and remembrance last
We win always think Of thee.
nY nKR HUSBAND.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

,Sots u haryiaHd, oDuHiy Of carroa -.
!. w. NJ chiplsy. Cashier II tho above-narnaa
hank. do soleuiniy awenr that the above statement
u true 10 the best Of my knowledge and belief
w. NJ CHIPlEY Cashier
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this s0th day
Of April 1909
Correct Attest:
H. N. MELLOR
ASA HEpkER Directors
WADE n. ID. WAKEFIELD.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
.EpoRT or THE CONDITION

Ofihs CaieH National B,,sk n Fssfaia,
sief, ~ lresimiHafr5. ~ nc State 81
Maryland. Al ias eioss II LnSistss. 8prii
88 fpgg
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30

STATE v Naryiaad Cgsnls n Cayrag a.
l. }. W. HefinK. Cashier ef the alsve-nAneI
bank. DO solefnniy swear that the shove state
ment u true 70 the beat ~ my knowledge ard
belief. J. w, HERRING Cnshier.
spbserihssi and sworn 90 before pls this soth day
n n nAuMGARTNER. Notary Public.
Correct Attest
CtfAH. ". MANTZ
JEREMIAH GElMAH. Directors.
GEO. X. gHAEFFER
may 10
The Democratic advocate., 1909-04-30
Charles w. King
WESTMINSTER. MD.

DEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
~ ths Svksseiiis National Bank, at Sykes
rille, II NE State ~ Magldnd. af ne
cisiss NJ tasiasss. .iwH ssih foOa
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-05
SMART EASTER SHOES FOR WOMEN

Comfort, grace and durability-these were the quail
tiles we sought in selection of Womens Sum-
mer Shoes We show beautiful and cOmprehen-
sive line.
Ladies' Ankle Strap Pumps, pat. kid, leather bok,
turn sole, Cuban heel. This is new kind of ankle
strap. Very neat at ..;....:...;; $500
Ladies Gibson Tie Oxfords, pat colt, plain toe, welt
sole, Cuban heel, ribbon lace. ..............$ $3.50
Ladies Sea Island White Canvas Low Shoes in
Onials, ankle tie pumps, Gibson tie oXfords; great
variety of white low Shoes from. 80 to $3.50
Infants Fancy Coored Ankle Strap Slippers all
coors, turn sole. foot form last S125
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-05

and help. And let us not have in our
hearts even the least particle of hatred
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-05

way and stand staunchly for right
eousness and truth, for the thing that
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-05

for the man who deals out the awful
stuff that kills and damns, but, for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-05

Gods sake. dear friends. let us kindly
and lovingly show him the error of his
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-05

NEWEST BELTS
For the Easter Gowns. The Belt holds an unlIs
uay important position in the Easter costume this
season. notwithstanding its necessity in the past.
The collection includes Belts of Leather and Silk,
domestic and imported, wide and narrow, plain and
fancy. We have some remarkably pretty Belts,
from 5Oc to SZ.OO
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-05

hatred for the man who falls: let us
have nothing but love, and sympathy,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-05
EASTER NOVELTIES FOR GIFTS

EASTER NOVELTIES FOR GIFTS
For those who desire to remember their friends
with small but appropriate Easter gift here's Il
buying opportunity that surely will make bargain
history. Dainty and useful articles of silver OF
leather, particularly appropriate for remembrances
selected to please either man or woman. Hundreds
of articles from. SOC to $500
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-05

is good. The way of the transgressOr
is hard here and hereafter
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-05
EASTER CORSETS


Every woman owes it to herself to wear the right
Corset This season the fashionable corset and the
woman who wears it have been remodeled
the dressmakers would say have been taken in
SOME places and let out at others. To have this
proper form you certainly need the right Corset
Have YOU seen ours We have them frOmS15 to So
HAND EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS
Pretty things, worth dollar more than their price.
They come with light blue pink tan or white en-
broiderv and cost ....$ $500 to $3.50
WOMEN'S CORRECT HOSIERY
The novelties in Stockings will receive the first
showing here from now on. New mportations of
the very latest effects will arrive and be display
Monday Here are some already on display.
Women's Silk Hose-Extra quality in pink, Nile,
Alice, green, brown tan, lavender and white, at
from .............. 9lZ0 10 9l.Lo
Women's Lisle Hose-Arrvals. in the latest shades,
all plain coors, at .................-, Doc
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-05
EASTER RIBBON SAVINGS

Easter Ribbons in amazing variety our creates
display. Ribbons for girdles, neckwear, stocks
sashes, hat trimming; for fancy work; dainty Wasl
Ribbons for woman's lingerie beautiful White Rib
bOns for Easter
Powered designs inches wide, in blue, pink, vel
low and green, with cOlored borders; per yard 45t
Ribbons, a special lot in stripes and plain colOrs
taffeta silk, B. and 5 inches wide. Special, pei
yard 19C
Some novelties which you should see cost from, pei
yard 81 so to S25(
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
ROBBINS GOES BACK TO JAIL
Bond on Old Charge Increased and
He Cannot Get IL.

bond on Old Charge Increased and
He Cannot Get IL.
Isaac Robbins. whom Justice Gardiner
declined to hold on the charge OF criminal
assault on Annie Clucas. a child five years
OF age. was before Judge snyder yester.
day morning in the superior court on the
charge of having attempted to murder the
little girl. 1t being alleged thai ne smenred
kerosene or gasoline over the girls hair
and clothing 30 that when she went near
the stove to warm herself. she caught
fire and was badly burned.
Robbins attorney applied for a change
Of venue. which was granted, and the case
was transferred to the court Of Justice
Cooper. Assistant County Attorney Ross,
however, dismissed the case against Rob-
bins. deciding to hold him on a former
charge OF having assaulted with intent to
murder @. l. Hamilton on August IA OF
last year. Robbins had been indicted at
the September term of court on this
charge, but had been released on bonds in
the sum of $500, with Wallace Benjamin
and Elmer Fehr as sureties. Mr.. Ross
court and secured an order increasing
Robbins bond in this case from $500 to
$500 Robbins. being unable to furnish
the bond In the increased amount, was
accordingly sent back to the county Jail.
Assistant County Attorney Ross is anxious
to hold Robbins until such time as the
grand jury. which will convene on Feb
rusry l, can investigate the case in which
Robbins is charged with attacking the
Clucas child.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
BLUFFS OBJECTS TO THE REMOVAL
Injunction TO Restrain Peru Pillow
and Implement Company.

Injunction 20 Restrain Peru P1Ow
and Implement Company.
A temporary order restraining the Peru
Pillow and Implement company from remov-
ing its stock of implements and other goods
from the building occupied by 1t at Main
street and Fourteenth avenue was issued
yesterday by Judge Thornell of the district
court, on application OF Warehouse Con-
struction company No. 2, owners of the
building. It was alleged by the Warehouse
Construction company that the defendant
company was about to remove its stock
of goods to Omaha without giving security
for the unpaid balance OF the rent OF the
building due under a five-year lease.
Accompanying the petition filed was a
copy OF the lease under which the Peru
Pillow and Implement company occupied the
building for a term of five years from Au-
gust %, 1906, at A.00 per annum.
Daniel L. Ginnaven. general manager of
the company, is out of the city and at his
residence last evening it was stated he
would not be home for a day OF two.
The Warehouse Construction company is
composed of a number OF business men of
this city, who erected two large warehouse
buildings on Main street for the implement
trade. The building erected by Warehouse
Construction company No, 2 was erected
originally for the Fuller & Johnson com
pany and was burned down in December.
1906. but rebuilt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
Good Boost for Y. NJ. G. A.

The mercury in the Young Mems Chris
tian association thermometer took a good
big jump upward yesterday and almost
touched the $4,000 mark. Reports at asso-
citation headquarters last evening showed
that exclusive of the 5000 promised by GER
tain business men II the remaining SIS, 900
Of the 10000 was secured, the committees
had raised s., 1857.
Announcement was made at the noon
luncheon yesterday that The Omaha Bee
had agreed TO contribute $50 and later in
the day word was received that the World
Herald would give a like amount. AS a
result of the visit of the soliciting commit
tee to Omaha the following subscriptions
were announced: I. w. Carpenter, 800;
Carpenter Paper company, 500; Thompson
& Belden, 500; M. e. Smith & Co, 500.
The John Beno company increased it's
subscription yesterday from $500 to 5000.
A contribution of so from the Dodge Light
Guards, with possibly more to follow, was
also announced yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-22
MarriaRe LIcenaea.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
Court AdJourns at Huron.

HURON, s. D., Jan. 2l.-(special)-Cir-
cult court, in session since December s.,
took a recess Tuesday morning until Fri
day to allow Judge Taylor and members Of
the Huron bar TO attend the annual meet
ing OF the South Dakots Bar association,
to be held at Pierre. All jury cases for
the term have been disposed of and the
jury dismissed. John M%uldowney was SEN
fenced TO three months in the county jail
for assault with dangerous weapon. John
Beck. found guilty of assault with intent
to do bodily harm, will be sentenced Fri
daV.