davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

Character is the product of daily,
hourly actions, and words, and
thoughts, daily kindnesses, sacrifices
for the good of others, struggles
against temptations, submissiveness
under trial It is these, like the blend
ing of colors in a picture, or the blend
ing notes of music, which constitute
the man.
Saints are men of character. A
man has character when he is con-
scientious; when he is not moved by
every passing impulse or feeling, but
by fixed will to do always what is
right and good; when he does not go
where it is easiest to go, but where
it is his duty to go; when he controls
his passions; when he has the re-
Iigious convictions.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03
ASxloI!oN1>&
Iboc7RfNAaE. $9sg lf7URGicAL.l


souls in every age were permitted to
penetrate its secrets and to enjoy the
particular graces we now experience
from it. This may be seen from the
writings of st. Augustine, st. Cyprian,
ST. Cyril, ST. Bonaventure, st. Magda-
len of Pazzi, and many others.
-ShddEer: Beauties ofthe Catholic Church.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-06-03

A generous heart will not be salts
fed with wishing happiness to others,
but will use every endeavor to pro-
mote it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

ate especially wants q July adjourn
ment for it is safe to say that the
House will not work during July, be-
cause its work will have been done by
that time. Iiut perhaps the Senate
can not adjourn for its organization is
all tied up in hard knots No one can
tell when things will be or can be
Straightened out and the prospects for
a hard, hot, stuffy summer at the
North end are promising indeed.
Some have cried out for Il recess
from early July till early October but
it is only vapid talk. The chances are
slim for any such action. Senate and
House can thus agree, if they will, and
the President can not interpose but
the Senate viii hardly assent to any
such program. There seems to be
nothing but TO make a summer of il
till the Senate has gotten through with
whatever it chooses to do in the way of
legislation.
The summer ennui is upon the city.
It is driving homesicli legislators to
distraction. Those. who can get
away. are fleeing but they know the
liza hility of an enforced return. The
long Gays in camp may be succeeded
almost any time by Il move out upon
the battlefield For the Senate. es-
peeiaily. that means every man must
be al his post of duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

the difficulties at the time of its es-
Establishment. Note the heavenly. spir-s
itral promises. exceeding great. with
which He surrounded the Church. as
His vineyard. Note that it is of the
Fathers right-hand planting. Note
the watch tower of grace and truth
established by the Apostles. Note the
blessing of the Holy Spirit.
In the end of this Age comes a har-
vest time for spiritual Israel. as in
the end of the Jewish Age there was
a harvest time for natural Israel
Hare. as there, only a remnant" will
be found worthy Of the Kingdom-th a
great. nominal rlass win be found
unworthy. And Why" Because the
spirit of worldliness and selfshness Is
Tire prevalent one instead of the spirit
of the Lord, the spirit OF meekness.
gentlencss. love. only with the few is
Ced first Only With the few is there
love of the brethren and a Willingness
to lay down life one for another.
John 15:13D Only with the few is
tl5ere even business honesty, Justice.
Today selfshness is heaping Hp treas
urc and the results, We may he sure
win be unsatisfactory time o.
trouble such as never was since there
WAS a nation. Dan. 12:l.
Moreover as the Prophet proceeds
to show. the accumulation Of wealth
has generally an injurious effect NJ
on the rich-idleness. music and wine
and disregard of things Divine The
remnant now will be sufficient
number TO complete the elect" The
Kingdom Of glory will Re established
and all the families of the earth Will.
shortly after the time OF trouble. be
gia to recognize the long promised
blessing. Indeed. the time Of trou-
hle" viii be used of the Lord Ia hum
bic the world-to prepare mankind To
receive properly the blessings of the
Kingdom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
DIED..
ANDROSGOGGTN.

ANDROSCOGGTN
Aubuln-May {, Caroline Woodman of
North Searsmont. aged about 81 years
CUMBERLAND.
Parliamentary 10 Frank J. Foley. aged
Il years May TO- J. Franklin Meserve
NAV le Frederick Thomas Lyle. aged
year; May TO- William II. prysdale, aged
46 years; May 10, John Crane. May 3
Hugh NJ. Brown. aged 43 years; May g.
John Desmond.
FRANKLIN.
dell aged Il years. May 6. John NJ
Jones, aged about 10 years.
coplin-May ). Hiram Williamson. aged
= years. 10 months. 10 days
Wilfon-May 3, Maxine Hutchinson,
aged years.
!, E III $, Carlton McGl?wn.
PAMELA Nj. Morrison, aged so years 3
months; May I. George T.. Fullerton.
aged 90 years; May 5. James tyler
sonnd--May 8. Carroll Springer. for
merly of Lamoine.
Northport-May ?. Mathew Drinkwater,
aged So years, IL months.
Bar Harbor-May Q, Lawrence f. Sin
clair of Ellsworth, aged II years 6
months, l day; May .. Frederick J. Alley,
aged 81 years, months. 10 days
Broolxlin-May l. Miss Florence Seavey,
aged IS years; May :. Charles Clay
KENNEBEC.
Fayette-May ), Alonzo Campbell. aged
Togus-May 4, John Croweu. formerly
|of Belfast, aged CO years.
Gardiner-May 10. Miss Cassie Scott,
aged 60 years. 6 months; May 10. Phoebe
/. Bryant, aged Sc years, months.
KNOX.
North Hope-May 4, Lucena S. Conant
Hall aged Sc years
Rockland-May 9, John ". Thomas,
aged As years, s months u days May 5,
Capt Joseph H. Philbrook. aged IS
years DAYS; May =. John r; Frohoek.
y not i4ra Of nrrh .nrt Il
months. Il days: May 6, Mary +. Burns
Hall, aged 81 years.
Norway-May 10, Oscar Adm Cleve-
land aged Is years.
North Waterford-Niay 8. John D. Horr,
aged IS years.
Chapman aged SO years.
West Bethel-May 4, Allan Mcleod,
80 y = PFNoBsCoT.
Bangor-May S. Miss Florence S. Boil
ton. aged 16 years; May 8. Mrs. Eliza
beth Smell, aged % years May 8. Persis
a. Cobb. aged So years 5 months; May
TO- Thomas Iago, aged 81 years, ?
Brewer-May S. Lydia Houston of Ply
mouth. aged "A years; May s, Leander
Deering, aged 81 years.
Hampden-May :. Leonard E. Leven-
seller, aged 63 years.
Etna-May 6. Alnon Eldridge. aged S.
years, 10 months, 8 days
Corinth--May Z, Eugene Prescott, aged
81 years, 8 months, Is days.
PISCATAQUlS.
Abbot-May 6, James McDougal. aged
4j years.
SAGADAHOC.
West Bath-May 8, Rebecca r. Mitch
ell. aged rs years, Z months.
SOMERSET.
North Ansou-May :, David Merry
Norton, aged 20 years. l month. IA days
WALDO.
Belfast-May O. Caroline p. Baker, aged
&c years; May TO- Jacob Page, aged 20
years. 6 months, &c days; May s, John )
Davidson aged 60 years. months Il
Troy-May 9, Samuel Mitchell aged 80
Montvlle-May C. Lester P. Hannah.
aged months.
WASHINGTON.
Princeton-May S. Obed Demmons.
Fast Machias-May ), Mrs. Belle Ma
loon.
ray aged "a years
Eastport-May 5, Herbert c. Spraguee.
90 "a years u days; May T. John ".
Presley, aged Is years. o,..o.oa v,..an
r;arrabee-May 6. Mary Wood.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Marlboro. Mass.,-May 3. Mrs. 5. Eliza
be n Copeland, aged SO years, : months
native of Warren.
Lowell, Mass-May 4. Hattie l.. Bur
bank. formerly of Cooper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
\ OLDTEWAmENT Tl1ES
fJD1D0OkEYN D
|G1lABERNACtE
"a. BIBLES TDD,ES'
THE SONG or THE VINEYARD.
Is.i.h 81 12=MaY 21.

Let me, sing to my Well Beloved 4
song of my Beloved touching his vine
yard.
To this lesson, as to the last, We
have a Divinely- inspired key. for tn"
words we're quoted by the Great
Teacher and applied by him to the
Jewish nation. as indeed the Prophet
himself explains.
cod is represented as having planted
the nation of IsraeI as his own vine
yard. lie gathered out the stones, or
removed the difficulties, and planted
in il the choicest vine. the richest
promises promises Of the MCSsianlc
Kingdom and the blessing Of Israel
and al the families Of the earth. tie
provided a watch tower for it in the
Prophecies and a hedge about it in
the Law and the Prophets ana in all
the arrangements made for that HOLY
nation.
1t was proper that he should look For
choice fruitage from 50 tavoraolN-
situated a vineyard. but the results
were unsatisfactory. The fruita9a was
not in harmony with the promises he
had planted. but wild grapes sour
small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
WILTON.

Hon. G.. y. Blan ,hard was a recent
business caller at Auburn.
r. p. Moves is making extensive re-
pairs on his barn.
Aunlin Russell was in Boston last
week on business.
Miss Carrie Holmes and DR.. Lillian
Higgins of Portland are at their cot
tage for the summer.
H. Z. Holmes is in Searsmont look
ing after his farm and arranging to
lease or rent it to someone.
Frank Goodspeed received from
Portland recently a new Stevens Dur
yea touring car. 1t has six cylinders
and is driven by so horse. power en-
CINE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
THE PERFECT BATH.

The greatest luxury of modern
homes is the bathroom with its sani-
tary appliances. After bathing with
plenty of warm water and dainty soap
drying with soft towels, a little Com
fort Powder busted lightly over the
body and between the folds of skin,
gives most delightful sense of fresh
ness and perfect cleanliness.
Comfort Powder is good for chill
dren and adults alike. 1t soothes and
heals the skin. overcoming Irritation,
|chafing and too free perspiration. The
genuine bears L. 5. Sykes name.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Whitefield Grange.

Whitefeld Grange is prospecting this
year and is adding many young MEM
hers to its ranks. At their last regu-
lar meeting OF May Is the third and
fourth degrees were conferred on a
class of % candidates. The degree
work was ably carried out by Jefferson
Grange, after which all present par
took of n bountiful harvest feast pre-
pared by Whitefield sisters. There
was a large number of visitors pres
ent and seven Oranges were repre-
scented.
-Four members were reinstated. The
young farmers are just realizing the
good work that can be done by inter
change and discussion of progressive
methods. and also the enjoyment of the
social part of the meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Talk Of Adjournment.
Effective home Remedy
Z for tuberculosis

AsTt is a serious matter when the lungs
are affected. A trip, away or to sana-
torium is expensive. and involves se?a-
ration from home Eckmans Alternative
is effective-uo leaving home necessary
2ai S. Atlantic Ave, Haddonfield.. \. J;
Gentlemen: I'm the Fail of 1900, !
tied on nv lungs My physician thea
told me / must 60 TO California at once.
Being advised TO take Eckman's Altera,
tive, ! stayed at home and commences
in January 1906, | resumed work, fully
restored to health. 1t is now iiye years
since my cure has been effected
CSigned) W. M. IAIEM.
Fuller details of above case on request
2 Eclxman's Alternative is for Bronchitls.
/. Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat and lung
AFFECTIONS. For sale by G b.. MURPHY
ara other leading druggists, Ask for
beoklet of cured cases and write TO Eek
man laboratory. 8 pfila delphia, IA, fos
Additional evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
MARRIED.

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-May s, Charles Roy Dean
and Eva Veryl Harrison
Farmngton-May. 3. Martin +. Storer
and Flora Elsie Plaisted.
KENNEBEC.
Nonmouth-Aprl q. Fred Edward
Kennedy of Clinton and Miss Ruby ).
'TruD of Monmouth.
Waterville-Willam Lackaday and
Miss Nora Nj. Landry.
PARLIAMENTARY s. John Pushard and
Mrs Anna Newell of this city.
Observation-Disclosures j. Mullen and Miss
i''"'' : KNOX.
Roclsland- May $, Frank NJ Tibbetts
and Miss Mildred w. Sherman.
'''N PENOBSCOT.
Rangor-May TO- John NJ. Crowley and
Nfrs Katherine \. Savage; May 10, John
~ Mcnamara and AZuba II. Mccain.
po''' SOMERSET.
ECONOMICALLY G. William G. Bailey
and Mrs Hannah Marble of Massachu-
sets uIpo
Relfast-May 5, Charles Gibbs and Miss
1,tbeiyn Grover. both of Brooks.
i'''iN'' WASHINGTON.
Eastport-May Z Chas. t. Baltzer and
W. Vest fiarrington-May I, Edward II.
Nelson and Mrs. Edith d. Hatfield both
Of CherrYheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
How to
tnt -
Save Your Hair

People might as well facts the face and not be hum
ugged any longer by dangerous and worthless preparations
for the hair
Dandru1 is the direct of many OF badness and
also the principal Of many other ailments OF the hair
and scalp
The one thing needed all others dandruf
and give the the gloss of health is cleanliness You have
got to clean scalp of scales and dandruf and you have got
to keep the pores OF your scalp Open before can hope to
have beautiful hair Just learn this great truth and follow
this advice your hair troubles will be thing OF the past
From the sebaceous glands your head there constantly
an DIV secretion to oisten scalp and give gloss the
hair.
Floating in the air arc millions OF fine particles of dust dirt
and disease germs
These settle upon head mix with the oily secretion and
in very short time dandru and scales formed These
scales stop up the pores that the hair roots are not no
ed they should be- Then the hair becomes SICK dies and
falls out people allow all this dirt and disease
to accumulate their heads for weeks or months without
washing the scalp and hair
OF course they do realize what they doing. Every
odys head hair ought be washed least week,
no matter what anybody else tells YOU It is less
trouble for woman wash her hair often but trouble
worth taking Don't make the using soaps
and shampoos.
Common soaps contain much akai and they leave the
hair dry and harsh.
Improper soaps and shampoos actually do more harm than
good You should the thing which above suspicion
and criticism that Birts Head Wash is made OF
Refined Creamy Soap Cochin Cocoanu Oil White OF Eggs,
tIvcern and Saicvic Acid This formula generally
recognized proper that you invited ask physician
YOU know what he thinks about it.
Birts Head Wash doesn't simply take off the dirt dandruf
germs microbes but leaves the scalp soft and moist and
the hair fine and glossy.
The FIRST time YOU Brt's Head Wash YOU
Improvement in your hair. and regular will help
completely overcome dandruff.
You viii be astonshed how many impurities will be found
in your head and hair because nothing takes them like
Brts Head Wash, which is sold 25c. hygenic tubes No
preparation for the hair ought be good enough for you
less good enough carry the formula the package
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

The class parts Of the class of 1911 at
Frveburg Academy have been assigned
&c follows: Valedictory, Edith Whita
,,ar. salutatorv. Marjorie Trickey; mu-
clio charles Hutchins; grafton. Geo.
Racon; poem, Lillian Bassett; gifts.
leo Richardson Of Naples and Cath
crime Potter of Conway; musician.
CHARLES w. Hutchinson; Grafton.
George W. Bacon of Groton. Yer
mont. Graduation will take place.
June q.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17

HOUSTON. TEXAS. 9l2 Pease st.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, 1903 West
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, 1915 e. Duvai
KANSAS CITY. MO-, Ninth and WAL
LITTLE ROCK. ARK. sos state st.
Los ANGELES. GALE, 9I5 So Olive
MURPHYsBoRo, ILL. 9is Ninth st.
MONTREAL, CAN.
NEW ALBANY, IND, Az Bank St
NEW YORK CITY, y. y, % East SIND
st.
OTTAWA. CAN.
PORTLAND. OREGON, 35l Hal s..
PORT ARTHUR. Ontario, Can.
REGINA, saskatchewan, Canada, 22ti
Smith st.
SAN FRANCISCO, GALE, 400 suffer
st.
SEATTLE. WASH. 1735 sixteenth St
SIOIfN CITY Iowa. 1925 Douglas ST
SIOUX FALLS, SO. OAK. All So. Bu-
SpRiNGFIELD. Mo. 9al Main St.
ST. LOUIS Mo, Eighth and locust
ST. PAUL, MINI. $50 Dayton Ave.
SUPERIOR. WISCONSIN, $50 w
Ssp@'fP t'&sE WASH. 20, sixth Ave-
TOPEKA, KANSAS. 1900 W Tenth St
TORONTO tahada. Is IT. Albaus st.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, 4e5 broadway.
BOSTON, MASS 364 Newbury st
PORTLAND. ME-. Is DeeIing st.
AUBURN, ME, 4t6 Turner st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
WATERING.
CONTINUED from Page one9

S ~. tf,av will stand for this in the lace
n the large wool manufacturing IN
xfgasfries in their districts remains 70
"a demonstrated. Free wool, ofcotrse.
would mean greatly reduced duties on
WOODEN goods. There are doubts, how
ever. whether the House Democrats
eventually will stand for free wool.
Most of the eastern Democrats want it
hut they are told that would mean the
loss of indiana and Ohio. to say moth
ing OF other troubles that would en-
sue.
Weather, is ever n more important
topic in Washington even than it may
be in some parts of the country where
folks are too busy to care much
whether il be hot or cold. A great
heat wave struck Congress amidships
o few days ago and the Official idiefs
of the Capitol, marking time IN the
House chiefly because the Senate VIII
not work and in the Senate heca3ise
there is so much fractional wranglpg
they can not work. have been ov'r-
come with sullry Inconvenience. There
is nothing, save real trapic weather,
that conduces more to inactivity and
that dont-care rap what-happens-
any way feeling than a nice May
burst OF caloric. Nearly everybody
rushed to the shady side Of the street
and insisted upon taking things just
as easy as possible.
rs Talk Of Adjournment.
And all this provoked prophesy. The
talk of early adjournment grew apace.
The Congress is made up of an I'M
ba,. IF
senators and greenhorn representa-
tives--who are vigorous enough on
their native heaths but who wilt like
cabbages under a heating hot sun,
when they sojourn in the Capital by
1.-The Potomac. Many have eroaned for
an adjournment by July /. The Sen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
Disposition of the lsraeIites.

The succeeding verses of the lesson
complain of the disposition OF the
Israolites TO take advantage Of each
other: ana the result of this was great
riches on the one hand and great pow
ertY IN the other. This Prophecy re-
minds us of the Great Teachers words
when lie said. Woe unto you. Scribps
and Pharisees, for We devnur widows
houscs'-you take possession of the
poor perhaps. sometimes, in tech
meal, legal way. You are not filled
with that love for your neighbor as
yourself which would lead YOU to as
sist the poor, the widow and the faith
crless and To be generous toward all
The sin of selhshness, avarice. indi-
Gates n lack OF the Spirit of the Lord
and good will toward all.
The majority Of the Jews Of our
Lord Jesus day We're tinctured with
selfshness and were not in n condi-
ton of mind acceptable to the Lord
for constituting the spiritual the Bride
class-except the few, 1.-THE remnant, "
mentioned by the Prophet.
Application to Spiritual Israel.
Gods dealings with fleshly Israel
not only represent the principles or
Divine government and requirements.
but also the requirements of natural
1sraefs service, as the Scriptures
show and they typify spiritual Israel.
As natural Israel failed to be ready to
accept Jesus at His first advent-eX
cept the remnant,'-so spiritual Israel.
called "ChristendGm." will fail to be
ready to receive Him as the great
!,
Kingdom.
Note the care with which the Lord
planted His Church. gathering out all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
The Beasts of the Field Have Ravish
ed the Vineyard.

This condition prevailed until the
time Of Jesus Although troubles upon
the nation were from time 10 tim
permitted by the Lord, the breaches
Were always healed and the nation
was preserved. Its walls OF Divine
protection and guidance were main
tanned and its watch tower.
.Iahn the Baptist was the last Of the
Propucis. Since his day tho Lord mas
fulfilled to natural Israel the things
mentioned in this prophecy. The
hedges have been broken down. 1t
has been laid waste. No care has
beer taken of il. The beasts OF the
field, the Gentle nations. have RAJ
aged this vineyard and, by Divine in
tention, no rain of Divine blessing
comfort, encoura cement and frustiii-
cation have come upon the Jewish
people in all these more then eighteen
centuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-05-17
The Proper Kind OF Fruit.

What was the proper fruitage whi6n
the Lord had a right to expect from
this vineyard and why did he not find
it? lie tells US in this very prophecy:
For the vineyard of the Lord Of Hosts
is the house of Israel and the men OF
Judah his pleasant plant: God looked
for Judgment, justice, but behold OPP
preston, He looked for righteous
ness. but instead. heard the cry of the
oppressed" In other words, God 5
Covenant with Israel was that they
should have the blessed privilege of
being His people. and the having OF
His Divine favor was dependent upon
their faithful observance of the Di-
vine Law. He knew that they would
not be able to keep the Law perfectly
He knew that He would not get per-
feet grapes, but He had right to
expect much better than He found
to expect heart endeavors, even II
there were fieshly imperfeetions.
The demands of the Law We're SUI
premc love for the Almighty, govern
ing every thought and word and act,
ard love for the neighbOr as for
oneself-an unselfish love. The OBJ
servance of this Law, in its spirit al
least. to the extent of the ability Of
tho flesh, was the requirement. Had
there been such fruitage in Israel at
the time that Jesus presented Himself
TO them eighteen centuries ago, they
would have been ready to constitute
the spiritual Kingdom. which would
then and there have been established,
according TO Divine promise.
Their unreadiness led TO the break
ing down of their entire system. They
dis rot have love enough toward God,
nor toward their fellows.
We are glad. indeed, TO note from
the Scriptures that the time is COM
ing when that same vineyard shall be
restored under, still more favorable
condi lens, during the Messianic roign
of glory and heavenly power. But it
is still in disorder
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-09

Mrs. Mollie Rodgers and children,
of Chattanooga, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, John Hall,
for a few days.
Mrs. Eldridge Crick returned to
her home at Tullahoma Saturday.
She was accompanied by her sister,
Miss Fannie Kirk.
w. H. Payne, who has been To-
Gated at BessemeG, Ala for the
past three years, is here on all ex-
tended visit to homcfolk,
Wallace Warren, of Coalmont,
passed through here yesterday en-
route home from Nashville where
he had been for few days.
Dave Holt and family, who have
resided at Pulaski for the past two
or three years, have return and will
make this their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tidman en-
tertained the Whist Club last Friday
night i'll commemoration of Mr..
Tidman S birthday anniversary.
Mr.. Tull Holt, of Winchester,
has accepted position with the
New York Stores at this place. He
is i'll charge of the dry goods de-
partment.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-03-09

pearel which was gone over with
usual dispatch. The following
cases were disposed of Tuesday ::
State vs.. Jay Bean and Linda
Cribbs, lewdness; forfeiture of
bond of Linda Cribbs and con-
tinued by State as to Bean.
State vs.. Norris Campbell sell
ing liquor; miStriaI.
State vs.. Leonard Payne and
Elmer Barlew, maintaining pub
lie nuisance; guilty; motion for
new trial.
State VS.. Marion King and
Prudi McCarver, lewdness; con-
tinued by defendants.
State VS.. Geo. Hall, selling
liquor; alias capais.
State VS.. II. S. Lowery, dis
turbing public worship; nollied.
State VS.. John Sutton, selling
liquJr; alias capals.
State vs.. Bob Wimberly, dis
turbing public worship; nollied.
State VS.. Bee Hall, public
drunkenness; forfeiture on bond.
State VS.. L. A.jMorgan and Sus
lie Knight, lewdness, submitted -,
and Morgan fined $3.50 and cost
and thirty days In Jail, with Jail
sentence suspended for two wears
during good behavior. No final
disposition of Miss Knights case
was made Tuesday because she
acted little naughty in refusing
to answer some pertinent ques-
tions asked her by the court, and
Vas committed to Jail.