davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-06
Luncheon Tomorrow.

Hon. John Brining, of Dayton, will
be the principal speaker at the weekly
luncheon of the Commercial club to-
morrow noon J. H. Morrow has been
chosen to act as chairman of the oc-
casion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-06
+ j. j. = j. i. i + + = 1.
CAN He KEEP STILL

j WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Wil- !
!, liam J. Calhoun, a Chicago attor- Z
i ney, has accepted the Chinese j
+ ministership. according to an an .
nouncement at the state department I:
+ today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-06
Funeral This Morning

The Funeral of James Moore who
died in College Place last Saturday
was held this morning at $3.50 o'clock
from the residence Interment was in
the city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NJ. GOLDSTEIN e. CO, PAYS HIGH
est cash Price for secondhand furni-
ture-also Junk, Hides, Old MetaI,
Scrap Rubber, Bottles, F'urs, etc. 6e
E. Main. Phone 2297. 12-6-'OS
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-06

the Nassau home 121 East Rose street
at 9:45 O'Clock for the church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-06
BIG SALE AND PAY STREAK. +,

This evening the big sale and Pay
streak rnder the auspicies of St
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-06
ECHOES OF LYNcHING BEE.

Arthur Alexander Will Be Tried at
Cairo for Murder.
CAIRO, ILL.,. Dec. 6.-As a result of
the recent race riots in Cairo, when
Judge Lynch presided. the regular
term of the circuit court, commenced
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-06

If YOU want to buy or sell. see FOX
Rooms 3 and d, Barrett Building.
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
ZELAYA'S ESCAPE
IS NOW IMPOSSIBLE

As part OF the movement 20 prevent
the escape OF Zelaya. former president
OF Nicarorua. Admiral EimbaH who SIS
i'm charge or the American naval forces
in Nicaraguan waters has executed a
clever strategic move
He has sent the gunboat Princeton %
san Juan del sur and the gunboat
YORKTOWN TO La Union These two
points are the landing places f0r the
cable which stretches down the Pacific
coast to Central America Meanwhile
Admiral KimbaI. with the Albany and
Buffalo. remained or the scene at Co
Unto. IT, cable landing ar la Union
Is lu Honduras. so that the Zelayan
supporters would not dare intercept
message sout 10 the Yorktown Smi-
Iari.v an son Juan ael sur. where the
Princeton has been stationed, tho fact
that the cable lands there also prevents
any Interference with messages destined
for the Princeton There is no cable az
Cormt0 But au of tle United States
vessels lD those waters are equipped
with wireless apparatus and can be- lr
continuous communication hv this
means ANY movement by Ielaya uHl
thus De quickly mown to Admiral Kim
Continued on Tenth Pags.l Il,
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
AUTHORITY ON WAR
REMOVED BY DEATH
Gen. Ezra Carman Dead of
Pneumonia After Brief
Illness.

After short Illness Of pneumonia
Gen. Ezra A. CarTnan dIe6 II 30 o clock
this moming al the home ne has oc-
cupied for many years al 1851 . street
northwest General Gar1nan was seven
ty-siX years old.
The general Is survived By a wife.
three sons. cnd a daughter. One Of his
sons. Dr. l. l. Carman, 10 a prominent
physician OF washington.
Besides the eminence he attained in
various positions IN the Government
service General Garman won wide
reputation as an authority on war as
the contributor Of about 20 war
articles in the Encyclopedia Americana.
lie was born AZ AIstuchen. y. J., and
his early education was obtained IN
Middlesex county. lie was graduated
from the Western Military institute In
1855, and served as a professor at the
University OF Nashville. Tenn. for the
next two years.
At the outbreak OF the cIvl war he
was made q lieutenant colonel in the
Seventh New jersey Infantry. and
shortly was raised 70 the rank OF
colonel. IN July, 1852, he was made a
brevet brigadier general He served In
tine Army OF the Potomac. and later
fin the Army OF the Cumberland until
the end of the war His first civil
Office was comptroller OF Jersey City
In 1877 he was made chief clerk of the
Department OF Agriculture.
General ca man took part in q num-
hcr Of important public services He
was a member of the Autietam battle
Chattanooga Park commission At the
time Of his death.
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
MANTLE Of WHITE
COVERS THE EARTH
Old-FaShioned Christmas Is
Recalled, and Children
Are Pleased.

Though ola Santa had TO abandon ais
plan OF con ing 10 Washington in his
new serOpla.ls because the weather man
supplied nice young snowstorm as
his Christmas offering. the Capitals
juvenile population had no complaint 70
voice.
To them tie tinkle of sleigh bells was
more musicaI, II anything, than the ex-
pected whIr Of the aeroplane's propel-
lers. and when they clambered out Of
bed this morning 10 gaze on the mantle
Of white that had fallen In the night.
and was still falling. there was rejOic-
ing enough 90 make a whole lot OF
Christmas cheer.
For the grown-up population the ad-
vent OF snow was not SO pleasing. al
though 30 brought Uittle discomfort for
those WnO had 10 De outdoors. because,
after all, it wasn't a h0Wling blizzard
such as past ChrisUmaSes have recorded
To those who don't understand, and
consequently don't sympathiZe with, the
kids belief in the beauties Of Christmas
SHOWS, there may be some comfort IN
the weather forecaster's prediction that
t-day's snowfall Will not outlast the
daylight, and that by nightfau 1t will
have ceased. 10 make way for colder
and fairer weather tomorrow
Besides the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, Virginia. and some Of the
Atlantic coast States EO- a taste OF to-
days snow furry. The storm IS now
moving or - the direction Of New Jer-
sey. being the Jail-end of a more severe
snow fall that has just visited the
Great Lakes States.
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
SMOKES IN HIS BED,
IS BURNED TO DEATH
Charles G. Wilson'S Cigar
cite Sets Fire to Bed
Clothing.

Setting fire 10 the bed clothing Win
a cis-srvt 3. Charles c. Wilson, .wcnty-
eight ye old mef DEATH by suGocs-
ton early thls morning an his home. 119
+ street northeast
The accident was a most peculiar one.
While a small blaze was s5nOuiderlng
in the bed clothing when Mrs Wilson
reached her husbands side, the flames
had not even scorcaed his flesh. The
coroner said death was due 10 inhaling
the smoke
Mrs. Wilson and her husband went
out last evening 20 finish their Christ
mas shopping Tbcy gor separated by
the crowd IN one Of the stores, and
when Wilson got back home his wife
had already retired He went 20 bed
IN a back room. Awakened by the
sf7eH OF smoke about 4 O'Clock. Mrs
Wilson vert 20 her husband s. room and
found the bed on fire. She tried TO
wake her husband. but could not rouse
him
Mrs Wilson easily extlnguished the
small blaze. She notified the police Of
the Sixth precinct aad a hurry call was
sent 10 the Casualty Hospital Dr. Cole
responded In the ambulance. and pro
nounced life extinct
On the bed was a partly burned Gig
arctic II is believed that Wilson got
up in the night 90 take smoke. and
going back TO bed with the lighted Gig
arctic In his mouth. went 20 Sleeu
Coroner hewitt made an investi igatfon
and issued the necessary death Ger
tifcate.
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
DR.. w. w. WICKHAM
DIES AT DAUGHTER'S S

CRAWFORDSvILLE. Ind. Dec. o.
Dr William wallace Vickham. eighty
nine, father Of Baronese Won Koppen,
Of Hanover, Germany, and we'll
known Indiana physician. IS dead at
the home Of his daughter. Mrs. De Caux
Tiney, here today.
During me civil war ne served on the
stan Of GOV oliver p Morton. at Nash
willie. Tenn His daughter. the baroness.
as AIadEe Wicllnam, was recognized as
one OF the leading viOlinists of the day
and toured this and foreign countries.
playing with stellar musical OrEaniZa-
tons.
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
Fifteen Hundred Little Ones
Made Happy by The Times
Santa Claus.
BIG AUTOMOBILES
DISTRIBUTES GIFTS
Each Child Given AS Far As Pos
sible Just What He
Asked For.
BY SELENE ARMSTRONG,
The St. Nicholas Gil.

sGnasnuch as ye have done IT unto
the Ieast of one of these, bIy brethren,
ye have done IL unto Me."-Mat-
thew xxxvs4O.
Two thousand years ago. three wise
Men went out OF the East. guided by
the light Of star, 70 the manger where
with Mary. Izis Mother, lay the new
born bsbe. For two thousand years the
light of this star has nlumlned the
hearts OF ether wise men and has shone
upon the children OF the world, so that
the birthday OF the child Jesus Is set
apart Tor the ministering Of the wise
10 the innocent the strong 70 the weak,
the man 20 the child. And when hese
little ones open their Christmas stock
ings. II Is as II the child In the manger
had been rniuistered unto.
Gifts For 1900 Children.
Fifteen hundred children IN Washing
ton were on Christmas eve and Christ
mas Day made happy by The Times
since q partnership was formed three
weeks ago by The Times, the st. Mich
olas Cir, Santa Claus and the large
hearted citizens Of Washington to nh
the stockings OF little boys aud girls
not otherwise provided for, the Santa
Claus postoflce ia the Nunsey building
has been deluged with letters. These
have been. almost without exception.
heart reBding IN their appeals, records
OF the sorrows and longings or children
who are forever denied that happiness
and welfare which are the rightful her
itase OF chH6hood.
That The Times was enabled. not only
20 provide for these children. but TO
give them, in the greater number OF
cases, the very things for which their
pitiful letters had asked was an
achievement on which the pubiic-spirlt-
ed citizens of the community are 90 be
congratulated.
80 generous was the response OF these
men and women 20 the appeals Of the
children. that FOR many days gifts and
money were steadily forthcoming. and
when the distribution OF toys began on
Friday az I O'Clock. there was not a
child unprovided for whose letter had
been received By Friday morning.
Distribution Of Good Cheer.
AZ 1 o'clock Friday the great distri-
button began. The store room In The
Times office with It's neat rows Of paper
bags. containing playthings and goodies
was visited BY scores Of men and vo-
men who wanted 70 see how so big a
task was accomplished. Eight touring
Cars were loaded with the bags and fol-
lowed by the cheers and GOdspeeds 0f
the watchers started on their journey
throughout the four districts into which
fhe city had been divided at the Santa
Claus Times PostoffiCe.
Oven the weather man took part IN
theh great game or Santa Claus. pro-
viding on Friday the crisp. clear wealth
er which made the afternoon distribution
= delight 70 the men and women who
took part, and on Christmas morning
ordering the noiseless fall Of tiny white
flakes which seem 10 betoken always
santa Claus presence just round the
corner.
Throughout Friday Afternoon and
Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
ARTIST REMINGTON
UNDER THE KNIFE
Resting Quietly After an Operation
For Appendicitis at Ridge
field

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn, Dec 25.
Frederic Remington. the artist. is
at present resting quite comfortably
a HIS home IN Ridgefeld after an
operation fs- appendicitis. The
physicians say that unless COmpli-
cations appear Mr. Remington wiz
have a speedy recovery.
The artist has been Ill several
days. and She doctors had diagnosed
his case as appendicitis. An opera
tiOn was deemed absolutely neCeS-
sary- II was performed by Dr. A bbe.
OF New York, assisted by Or. Lowe.
OF Ridgeheld, and DR.. StrattOn, Of
Danbury-
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
WEATHER REPORT.

II r. decidedly warmer In the Ohl0
valley. the South Atlantic States. and
the western upper Lake region. and
colder IN the Rocky mountain region
and the lower Missouri valley
The storm viii continue rapidly east
northeastwar I'd hy SHOWS tonight lu the
Lake region and rains or SHOWS in the
Atlantic States, and SHOWS SUNDAY
from the Lake region eastward
II viii be colder tonight from the
upper Lake region southvyard with
frost 10 the Middle Gulf coast. and
colder Sunday in the Atlantic states
generally, except OF the New England
Cos 50
The winds along the New England
coast VIII be Increasing east 20 south
east. on the Middle Atlantic coast ir-
creasinR south 10 southwest shifting
70 nothwest, becoming moderately
high: OF the South Atlantic coast. brisk
10 high southwest 10 northwest. ON
the East Gulf coast, moderate % brisk
northwest
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
MRS. JORDAN DEAD;
FUNERAL MONDAY
Wife Of Former Lieutenant of Po-
lice Had Lived in Washington
TwentY-six Years.

Arrangements are being completed to-
day for the funeral Of Mrs. Maria JOr-
dan, wife Of former Lieutenant Of Po-
lice w. ". Jordan, who died yesterday
evening at Providence Hospital after
a brief Illness. Services VIII be held
Monday afternoon at 2-3o o'clock at
Lees undertaking establishment
Mrs Jordan was born I'm san Perna7-
dino, Cal, hfty-Ope years ago. She
came to Washington at the age or
twenty-five and was q resident here
from that time until her death She is
survived by her husband and her son
William II. Jordan
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
CHICAGO VISITED
BY A HEAVY SNOW

CHICAGO. Dec. 25.-Chicago's Christ
mas present from Jack Frost was the
worst snowstOrm OF the year. AT times
Il reached the proportions Of blizzard.
ard surface and elevated railway traf-
nc was badly crippled. The railroads
report trains from thirty minutes 70 six
hours late
The snow was accompanied by a high
wind from the lake, which drifted the
snow badly on streets and sidewalks.
making footing for pedestrians precari-
Gus.
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
SKIDDING IN SNOW,
AUTO TURNS OVER

BLOOMTNGDALE. Ind. Dec. g5-
Mrs. Proctor. OF Portland Mills. Ind. Is
today dead and DR.. Cutburgh, OF Tan
cier. Ind, fatally injured as a result OF
an auto accident north OF here.
The auto I'm which they were riding
skIdded In the snow and turned over.
crushing Mrs Proctor 20 death.
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
EINDS FRIEND DEAD.

NEW HAVEN. y. j., Dec 26.-Al-
fred worthy a wel-knOWn resident
was found dead I'm his EoOm. When
he ala not appear at tho usual hour
has friend George Shcmord. entered
the room and found che body INinE
across The bed The suppositiOu is
that death was due TO paralysis,
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
TEMPERATURES.
TInE TARIE.

p. M. Low tide. 1880 a m. and lZ.5l D.
m
Tomorrow -ffiga tide. 7.3f a ni and
TF r. m. Low tide 81 a. il. and 1-ff
p. m.
The Washington times., 1909-12-25

CONDiTION or TIE WATER
HARPERS FERRT So. Na. Dcg j
Potomac slightly muddy and Sheuan-
doah clear this morning.
The Washington times., 1909-12-25

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Rain or snow tonight sunday fair.
colder. scutheriy winds shifting 90
northwest and increasing
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
Not Popular, But Respected.

Winston Churchill ls not popular IN
England-with the people YOU meet.
that is. you understand. NOT with the
dukes, the couutesses ana the Eng
lsh gentlemen" you get acquainted
with IN the clubs of London or who
CONTINUED on Fifth Paga)
The Washington times., 1909-12-25
Their Views Make Parlia-
mentary Campaign Easy
For Churchill.
TARIFF OPPOSED
BY MANUFACTURERS
Prevailing Idea in Great Britain Is
That All Prices Should
Be Lower.
By ZACH McGHEE.

This is the third uf series of
articles by Mr.. McGbe,, who has just
returned from long stay in Eng
laid, part of which was spent in
touring the country on bicycle. Mr..
NcGhee n, therefore, thoroughly con
versant with the political situation
in England.
The Washington times., 1909-12-25

CContinuea on Tenth Page.l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
SALT LAKE ELKs
WANT To COME HERE

Frank T. Collins of Salt Lake, an Elk
of the Mormon capital herd, was in H0-
nolulu recently looking over the Islands
with view to reporting on their at
fractions to his lodge as TO the advis-
ability of the Elks coming here as an
excursion party next February. After
his departure, couple of weeks ago,
an item appeared in the local papers
that Mr.. Collins proposed excursion
was "hot air." The Salt Lake Herald,
however, gives confirmation of the re-
port that such an excursion is contem-
plated. The Herald's story on the mat
ter included an interview with Mr.. Col
Inns which appeared in the Advertiser
few weeks ago. The Herald of April
l3 says:
Plans are in the making for a mid
winter excursion of the Eks and their
ladies to the Hawaiian Islands next
February. Secretary A. w. Raybould
of the Salt Lake lodge said last night
that while this pleasure trip had been
discussed, plans were in no wise per-
fected. He said that the voyage would
be taken probably in February, if at
all, and that several hundred would
probably go if transportation arrange
ments can be made. 1t appears at this
time, however, that not more than one
hundred or two hundred could make the
trip unless special were chartered.
Last winter the Elks went to Los An
geles for their jaunt There was sen
timent at that time that the waters OF
the Pacific looked "mighty fine" and
the talk of the Hawaiian voyage start.
ed Recently a good brother Elk has
been in Honolulu, and he met re,
porter for the Pacific Commercial Ad-
vertiser, who certainly came through
with the boost for the proposed trip
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
SETTLEMENT
PEOPLES GIFT
lcontinued FROM pags Ones

present him with some tangible sign
of their appreciation for what he has
done for them that he regards the
gii,t with such deep qualification. The
presentation of such a gift is an event
unique in the history of the Settle
ment.
The presentation was made yester-
day afternoon, Secretary Charlock and
Dir. Pratt of the Board of Health and
Superintendent McVeigh of the Settle
ment being the ones delegated by the
lepers TO call upon Mr. Bonnie, ex-
press to him once more their aloha
and hand TO him their present. Mr..
Bonine was much affected when he
noted the value of the gift, having
seen for himself the prlvations of the
donors and being able to appreciate
what the purchase of the cane had
meant TO them.
on the steamer leaving for Molokai
this afternoon, Mr. BONNIE is sending
"A number of rolls of picture film to
the Settlement Among these will be
the Floral Parade pictures of 1908 and
the poi Eaters the same which dis
turbed the equanimlty OF the recent
Legislature. He expects To get no
violent criticisms concerning 1t from
Molokai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04

a lseehf Mr. iFrant Me- ~ nffat.
C ~ Kline Abilene n'fkur este.
l~fi " nIfks Miss y lamifsos pta.
rssnees patisf H. vi weston o. D.
Nahnailaa grn lFnnuto. Father
Mnsinn. " W Mist. Mr. A. q FaHe.
Ms a. hosa and tvo children. 1oan
mind Nj nind. .. greonw,li J Ii.
Wal. o Kuhps. ranr Lee. Dnut II.
rcnsen Mrs Lorenson !. y cooke.
MrA Cooke. Gro. ". Robertson. 2 H.
cakc. jas Scott "a Holt Dr j. a.
Raymond e.. CroncIl N. Feltelra.
Mrs "a, kford. Huiashi. Mrs mJaHhL
REV % ~ Pespeo Mrs. kiawe and
cor.
Per STR i<inau. from K0uai. May ].
II Wood and gife. w Fisher and
wife. y. =. Macy, X Morita a. land.
say. Miss r, Antoine. ] D. white and
wife. Master White. II. Golich w.
schicbcr. J. A. Hogg, Mrs Theverin,
4 deck
Per aux schr. Flaurence ward, from
Midway, May MIR Colly, DR.. Hunt.
Mr. ward. Mr. cox,
Per r. NJ S. s. Aorangi from Canada,
Nav 3.-Mrs. 4. @. Moore, Miss W,
Maxwell. DR.. u. Law, Mrs, II Law, +.
Macfie, Mrs. Macfie, Miss Macfe X.
Macfie. Master A. r. Macfe, c. Mime,
c. A. Shepherd, W. Battenfeld, e. c..
Smith, j. V. Roueche, j. j. Havery.
Departed.
Per str Mauna Loa, for Maui and
Hawaii April S0.-Chang Kim. Geo.
Mills, NJ A. Gonsalves, II. II. Hama
kahi. wife and three children; Il. Bur.
ningham. II. L. Holstein, c. w. Ash
ford j. +. Eckardt, Miss NJ.
Cumming. George Paunini. Miss NJ.
Pauninl. II. L. Kawewehi and wife.
Per bkt. Irmgard, for San Francisco,
today-Mrs. John Renwick, j. Har-
ger, Mrs. j. Harger. Mrs. r. Menaugh,
l.. r. Parker and wife. Mrs. NJ. Sack
WITT.
Francisco. today. Miss v. Allen,
Mrs. ]. b. Atherton, Miss Kate Ather.
ton. Mrs, ]. c. Axtell, Mrs. w. II.
Rabbit. Elizabeth Babbitt, Miss T..
Bach. j. A. Balch. Miss II. j. Brier-
ley, A. A. Brown. Miss Mary N. Car
ter. G. p. Castle. Mrs Castle, Dorothy
| Castle. Miss Margaret Castle, Warner
Dassell. Miss VI. Flaxman, E. C. How
ell, Mrs. Howell and child, Mrs. r. w.
| Hewitt, Miss NJ. NJ. Hewitt Jos. Hay,
Mrs. Hay. Geo. Kluegel and wife, Mrs.
f. Lawrence, Miss f. Lawrence, Mrs.
r. !. Lille, Ralph Morton, Mrs. Mar
chand. NJ. Phillips, Elise Phillips, Mar
garet Phillips, w. T. Pope. Miss Ban
! gor, Mrs. ]. C. Rothwell. Miss Thelma
Rothwell, Mrs. j. A. Smith, Lee ].
Sturgis, Mrs. W. A. Taylor, Norman
Watkins and wife, Louise Watkins,
Hilda Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. McKen.
drie, ]. w. Robertson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-05-04
HAWAII FILES
EXCEPTION BILL

Through bin ~ exceptions which
has been filed IN the Supreme Court. the
County Of Hawaii has appealed from
the judgment and verdict for $500,
which was rendered in favor Of Kumazo
Matsumura in his suit against the
County, the action being Instituted on
the ground that Mstsumura home had
been swept away in landslide occa.
stoned by the damming Of stream OF
water by county road workers. Tho
verdict for the complainant was retprn.
ed in Judge Parsons court at Hilo.
Declaring that the defendant has done
nothing to prosecute his appeal since
fling the necessary bond. the plaintiff
in the action brought by Kahopewai
ct al. minors, by Edmund II. Hart,
guardian against j. Il. Kekipi, have
filed petition with the Supreme Court
asking that the clerk of the Second
Circuit Court, Maui, forward all the
papers in the case to the Supreme Court
for determination on the points raised.
The question of the validity of a deed
was the basis for the suit and the de-
cree of the Court is necessarily in abey.
ance until the appeal is disposed Of
The plaintiffs allege that nothing has
been done beyond the filing of the bond.
Costs Are Settled.
After considerable argument by the
counsel interested in the case in which
the relative value of services performed
came in for lengthy consideration,
Judge Robinson has finally disposed of
the bill of costs in the suit of the Wal.
alua Agricultural Company against the
Oahu Railway & Land Company. The
Waialua Agricultural Company was
given verdict for $221S.46, with costs
and commissions, and after hearing the
attorneys on both sides Judge Robinson
reduced the cost bill of the plaintiff
corporation to $331.50.
Ben Gallagher, the man who is chaBg.
ed with a weakness for relying on his
teeth more than his fists when he gets
into an argument that cannot be arbi-
trated, was before Judge De Bolt yes
terday for arraignment on charge of
mayhem. He will enter his plea to.
morrow.
Gallagher, if convicted of the charge
against him, is liable to imprisonment
of not more than ten years and fine
not in excess of $1,000.
Emory Harris entered plea of guilty
in Judge De Bolt IS court yesterday to a
charge of assault with a deadly weapon
and his sentence was suspended for
thirteen months.
A divorce was granted yesterday by
Judge Robinson to Ellen K. Aona from
Alexander X. Aona, the charge being
non-support.