davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Engagements of Interest.

engagements OF interest,"
Among the engagements of interest
just announced is that of Miss Edith
L'Engle and Mr.. Francis r. Graham,
the marriage to take place on Decem-
Der % at the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. c. S. L'Engle.
Miss Eunice Larned's engagement to
Mr.. e. Van Wrinkle Wilkinson has been
announced by the bride-elect's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Larned, the we'd
ding to take place on January 2.
Another engagement of interest to
many friends of the young e-elect
is that of Miss Elizabeth Dull to Mr.
Wallace d. Pemberton, of Fort Smith
Ark. Miss Dull, who is a niece of Mrs
Med Wilson, will be married on De-
cember % at the home of her mother
Mrs. William A. Dull.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
PERSONALS

Miss Alinc Nance is very i'll at st.
Josephs in1irmary.
Mr., Edwin P. Ansley and Mr.. Hope
Tigner have returned from south Geor-
gia.
MIS-. Boiling Jones, who has been
very i'll at her home on Peachtree
street. has recovered
Mrs Sam d. Jones is improving, att
er an illness of several weeks at her
home on Peachtree street.
Mrs. james Harrison and daughter.
Frances. have returned from a visit to
Mrs. S. j. Tribble, of Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. X. Orr. Miss Hattie
orr and Mr.. j. X. Orr, Jr.. leave Sunday
for Panama, where they will spend the
rest Of the winter.
Miss Adrienne Battey entertained at
a box party at the Grand this afternoon
in honor of Miss Willie Galye, of Mont
gomery, Miss Sarah Cowles' guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Spalding will
go to Marietta tomorrow whre they
will attend the Dobbs- McNair wedding,
at which Mrs. Spalding will be matron
of honor.
Mrs. A. Med. Wilson, Jr.. has return
ed from a weekend visit to Mrs. AL
bert H. Birdsey, in Forsyth, and was
On nj Inv {rdG
who will spend a few days with her.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
CHRISTMAS CAKE A I
ZAKAS' BAKERY IN
ENDLESS VARIETY.

A visit to the store of D. Zakas, 80
Peachtree street--Five Polnts-will
convince you that the largest variety
of cakes and pastry TO be found in At
lanta is there
The products of D. Zakas' bakery are
guaranteed pure and fresh, and they
are delicious as well.
Fruit cake, pound cake. angel food,
lady fingers, nut cake, coffee cake-in
fact. every conceivable kind and shape
OF cake. (Advt.D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
ENGAGEMENTS
Stacey-Ray,

Stacey Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Osborne Stacey,
of Dalton, Ga, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Willie We'll
borne. to Mr.. John WEIGH Ray, of At
Ianta. the wedding to take place Decem-
Der "a at the home of the bride-e elect.
Mrs Don A. Pardee will entertain on
the evening of Christmas day in honor
of Miss Margaret Grant. the guests to
include members Of the college con-
tingent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09

there were groups of palms and foliage
plants.
satin, with overdress of blue chiffon,
accordion plated. The corsage was
formed of lace threaded in silver over
white satin. Miss Newcomb wore flesh
colored satin trimmed in bronze lace.
Assisting in entertaining were Miss
Stephens house guest. Mrs. George Cal
vert, of Birmingham; Mrs Hartwell
Spain, Mrs Albert Adams and Misses
Fannie Turner, Louise Dooly, Muriel
Hall and Daisy Martin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Mrs. Aver Hostess,

Mrs. c. K. Aver was hostess at an
informal bridge tea today, inviting a
group of young girls for bridge, in
honor of Miss Gertrude Jones, of Selma,
Ala, and Miss Amy Smith, of Charles
ton, S. c. A number of married friends
joined the players for tea, after the
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
WEDDINGS
Rutherford : Runyan.

Rutherford Runyan.
The marriage is announced of Miss
Alma Irene Rutherford, of 176 Grant
street, to MI George r. Runyan, on
Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Rev. r
A. Forrest officiating. The young couple
are at home at 179 Capitol avenue.
Human MccIenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w r. Human
have issued invitations to the marriage
of their daughter, Mamie Maude, to
Mr.. Louis c. McClenney, on Monday
evening, December %, at o'clock. al
their residence, 223 West Beaver street
Jacksonville. Fla.
There will be a subscription dance at
the Brookhaven club on Thursday ev-
ening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-09
Miss Amorous Entertained.

Miss Emma Kate Amorous has been
extensively entertained in Birmingham
as the guest of Mrs. Allie Birch. A
picture of Miss Amorous In the Sunday
Birmingham News is commented on as
follows: Miss Amorous has been one
Of the most popular Of the visiting girls
being extensively entertained with a
number of informal affairs. Her IA
ther, Mr.. Martin Amorous, is one of the
most prominent citizens of Atlanta and
her mother was Miss Emma Kate VIII
liams, famous belle and beauty of the
state. Miss Amorous made her debut
last winter. She will return to hel
home Monday"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
MISS HENDERSON
SUPERINTENDENT
WILL HAVE CHARGE OF WO.
MANS DEPARTMENT AT
MAURY COUNTY FAIR.

Miss Charlotte Henderson has
been appointed Superintendent Vi
the woman's department of the
Maury County Fair, to be held here
September 1918, and she will at a
very early date appoint a corps OF
workers from every section of the
county, which will undertake tc
make this department the most sue
cessful in the history of fairs in The
county.
Miss Henderson is a splendid wo
man, with both taste ard ability of
high order and the selection of her
cabinet will give assurance of the
high character of work that will be
done in the department.
There are number of specialties
added to the splendid premium list
among these being four barrels OF
flour, a valuable cook stove, center
table, a handsome rug and a nun.
Der of other desirable special prem
iums, all in the womans department
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
POLITICAL LULL
PRECEDES STORM
BRIEF BREATHING SPELL DE
VOTED TO PLANNING FOR
ADOPTION OF PLATFORM.

NASHVILLE, Aug. S.-A political
lull probably an ominous one, has
followed closely on the heels of the
recent democratic primary, and ac.
cording to indications, it precedes
the storm of the state convention to
be child in Nashville on Aug. Is.
That the convention will not be en-.
tirely harmonious is already evident.
A fight over the platform to be pre-
scented for adoption is sure to come.
This was made apparent by the letter
recently written Gov. McMillin, the
nominee, by Gen. Walter S. Faulkner
of Lebanon, in which Gen. Faulkner
called upon Gov. McMillin to pitch
his fight along progressive lines, OF
else stare certain defeat in the face
Gen. Faulkner was in Nashville on
Wednesday evening. 81 expect 20 gd
on the floor of the convention and
fight for the principles l advocated
in the campaign" he said. THE par
ty can never win on a platform that
does not declare for law enforce
ment, and that attempts to straddle
the burning issue of the day. II the
democracy is to endorse the back tax
Laws and other malodorous measures
there 10 nothing in prospect but de-
feat"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
RAIL WAY EMPLOYEES
READY TO STRIKE
CHICAGO TRACTION OFFICIALS
REFUSE TO DISCUSS DEMANDS
OF MEN.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-"We believe
in peace, but are prepared for war, D
asid w. D. Mahon, PRECEDENT Of the
Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees, in
an address to-day before the Chicago
Federation Of Labor.
He outlined the position of the TO-,
900 street railway employees who
threaten to strike unless their dem
ands for increased wakes and i'm
proved working conditions are
granted.
"Ie rests with the traction com
panies to say which we shall have,'
said Mr.. Mahon.
The union leaders held several
conferences during the day prepare.
tory to meeting the street railway
officials tomorrow to max formal
demand that their request be grant.
ed. The street railway officials have
declined to discuss their position.
Unless the demands of the men
are granted Chicago's street car ser
vice may be- tied up by a walkout, as
the employees already have voted in
favor of a strike. If the surface line
employees strike employees of the ele
waited roads may strike also.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
GOV. HOOPER IS OUT
IN STATEMENT As TO
THE BACK TAX LAW
SAYS HIS POSITION WAS MIS-
REPRESENTED IN RECENT
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
INTENTION OF The BILL GOOD
Law Does Not Compel Institution OF
Frivolous Suits, But Authorizes Him
to Act In His Discretion in the Mat
ter of Collections.
Special to The Herald.

opeclal TO Inc Herald
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. S.-Gov.
Hooper toay gave out statement
concerning the delinquent tax law
passed by the last legislature that he
signed. Gov Hooper states that his
position in regard to the delinquent
tax law was misrepresented by GER
tain candidates before the recent
democratic primary, but that his re-
ply to any of them at that time would
have been considered an effort to in
terfere in the primary.
He now gives out statement In
which he shows the history and pur-
pose of the delinquent tax law, and
claims that the comptroller's method
of enforcing the law has caused the
major part Of the trouble that has
arisen from it. He shows that the
bill was drawn by Attorney General
Gates at the comptroller's request,
an passed both houses of the legisla-
ture almost unanimously.
He adds: "The intention and pur-
pose of this bill was good, but the evil
has come through the manner in
which it has been enforced by the
fee grabbing subordinates of the
comptroller. The comptroller has
brought hundreds of expensive suits
for the collection of frivolous amounts
The law did not compel the comptro,-
Ter to bring suit, but it simply author
ICES the comptroller to bring suit in
such cases as he found it advisable
or necessary. | dare say that NO
body ever anticipated for moment
that the comptroller would bring suit
on an s cent tax, as he did in Maury
county. This was a gross abuse OF
the discretion vested in him. 1t is
the fault of the comptroller rather
than the law"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
CANTAL OUPES ARE
GOING TO MARKET
HUNDRED CRATES A DAY ARE
BEING SHIPPED FROM cUL-
LEOkA TO THE NORTH.

Cantaloupes are moving on the
market at Culleoka. On Wednesday
nearly 100 crates were shipped and a
large number will go forward today.
The melon is of splendid flavor and
the price received is good but the
yield has been cut short. The acre
age around Culleoka, one of the chief
centers of the cantaloupe growing in
the county, is larger this year than
usual, but the yield will not equal
that of last year. However, the quail
ity of this highly electable fruit is
excellent and the growers are re-
ceiving about $3.50 per crate and
some have sold as high as $1.75 per
crate. On the whole 1t Is expected
that the season win be a profitable
one for the growers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09

on the platform Col. Roosevelt
worked with the subcommittee In
charge of the platform until late in
afternoon, going over its work, and
vigorously helping to mould and draft
which at last proved acceptable 10
him.
The platform did not take up the
negro question. In this connection
one of the interested seconding
speeches of the day was that of F. R.
Reed, of New York, negro. Reed
declared that negroes had faith in
the new party; faith that it would DC
all in it's power to right the wrongs
of the race.
1--WE stand by the platform" he
said. 1--WE stand by Col. Rooseve.Js
letter; we stand by his speech, and
we stood by him at San Juan Hill, SO
we will stand by you in November
and fight for victory"
Miss Jane Adams, of Hull House,
Chicago, was among those who sec
onded Col. Roosevelt, and she was
enthusiastically greeted. The new
party formally placed itself on re.
cord as favoring equal suffrage, and
further recognized the suffrage.te
movement, by providing for four po-
men members-at-large on the national
committee.
Colonel Roosevelt and Gov. John
son were notified of their nomination
and each made speech of acccp-
enthusiasm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
GOOD ROADS TALK
A FEATURE OF THE
SCHOOL RALLY HERE
CHAS. c. GILBERT WILL SPEAK
ON ROADS AND SCHOOL
RELATIONS.
AT MT. PLEASANT AUGUST %
Supt. Brister Had an Open Date and
Granted 1t to the Phosphate City
on the lnsistence of Superintend
ent of City Schools.

A prominent feature of the educa,
tional rally here on the 26th will be
an address by Chas c.. Gilbert, secre,
tary to the Memphis-to- Bristol High
way, on the Relation of Rural Edu.
cation and Good Roads"
Mr.. Gilbert has made good roads a
study and has gathered many practi-
cal road building ideas from those
who have had exPerietce in various
forms and in various sections, ami
his address will be worth the time
allotted on the program. Mr.. Gill
bert addressed letter to Mr.. Ora.
ham regarding the matter and a
ready acquiescence on the part of the
county superintendent was the result.
Mr.. Gilbert's letter follows:
"My dear sir-I have noticed from
the papers the account of your educa.
tional rally which is to be held on Au-
gust 26th. / want to commend you
for your efforts in increasing educa.
tional interest throughout your coun.
ty and believe the meeting you pro-
pose to hold on the 26th, will be pro.
ductive of much good.
l am not only interested in educa-
tional matters, but that of good roa is
as well. The two subjects go so
nicely together that l am going to
take the liberty of suggesting to you
that in the framing uf your program
that If you can find place for a
twenty minute talk on the subject
Of "The Relation of Rural Education
and Good Roads" would be glad to
attend your meeting and make such
an address.
l was at Gallatin recently at an ed
ucational rally held there and made
talk along this line. My reason for
suggesting the matter to you is that
the subject Of good roads be Kept con-
stantly before the people. Yours
very truly,
&C. C. GILBERT"
Mr.. Gilbert was notified by tele-
phone this morning that his offer was
a most agreeable one, and he will be
among the speakers on that day, and
will doubtless give some information
that will add very much to the bene-
fits of the rally.
Superintendent Brister has sent
out advertising matter regarding the
rally and this will be distributed to
the best advantage at once. In q
letter to Mr.. Graham Supt. Brister
states that he has an open date on
August %, and that at the insistence
of Supt. Stephens, of the city schools
Of Mt. Pleasant, he has agreed to give
them that date, and there should be
school rally at Mt. Pleasant for
that district on the date mentioned.
1t will fall on Wednesday,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
Derry

In the other divisions there were NO
contests. In the first division, com.
posed of the first and second districts
B. P. Dalton received the following
votes: Fly's Store, 81; Santa l'e,
II; Fixes Mill, 20; Water Valley,
40; total in district, no. Second dis
trict, Theta, 113; Timmons, So; Car
tiers Creek, %; toral in district, 1874.
Grand total, 1854.
In the third division, composed of
the fifth and sixth districts, r. N
Moore received the following: Guile
Okla, 80; Glendale, 70; total in fifth
district, 152. Sixth district, Bigby-
Vile, SO; Southport, g. Enterprise,
16; SCOTS Mill, IL; total in district,
SO. Grand total, 24S.
The fourth division saw E. M. Kin
del run a lone race. He received in
the seventh district the following
Mt Pleasant, 1853; Sandy Hook, %;
total for the district, 1876; tenth dis
trict, Hampshire, 81 Taylors, AZ. To
tai for the district, a. Grand total,
270.
Charles P. Hatcher for the third
time had things all his own way IN
the fifth division, composed of the
eighth and ninth districts. His vote
in the eighth district: Sawdust Val
ley, 81; Stephenson's, Sc; total in
district, 49, Ninth district, court
house, 316; depot, So; total in dis
trict, 81. Grand total AGA.
All of the members elected are
members of the old board. Charles
P. Hatcher is the senior member, hav-
ing been elected five years ago when
the board was created. He has been
chairman for that length of time, and
will be again elected to that position
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
]. H. DlNNING BUYS
THOMPSON FARM
ATTORNEY ACQUIRES SPLENDID
ESTATE IN THIRD DISTRICT
OF THE COUNTY.

Another of the noted farms of Mau
ry county changed hands when or
Tuesday the Mrs. Nora B. Thompson
place in the third district, about two
and one-half miles from Spring Hill
on the Kedron pike, was purchased
by John H. Dining, of the local bar
This farm contained about $50 acres
and is we'll improved. The purchase
price was in the neighborhood of s35,
900. The place has a splendid twelve
room brick colonial residence and il
accounted an exceptionally fine stocl
farm. The purchase was made from
the eight heirs of Mrs. Thompson. ,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
Subscribe For The Herald
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Louisville & Nashville Railroads.
Arrival and departure Of trains from
{ ,iumbIa.)

Louisville & Nashville Railroads.
Arrival and departure of trains from
{ ,Iumbla.)
Main Line-North Bound.
No. 4, limited, arrives 1:30 q. H.
departs 1887 a. m.
No. =, EasIerL express, arrives Sis
q. m.; departs $50 q. m.
No. 6, Decatur accommodation, ar.
ives 800 a. M; departs S:25 a. m.
No. 80. Columbia accommodation.
departs 1900 a. IN.
No. 10, columbi Accommodation,
departs 5:lr p. M
No. 90, Columbia accommodates.
departs 500 p. m.
No. 2, fast line, arrives sos p. III
DEPARTS $40 m.
Main Line-South Bound.
No. /. limited. arrives 3:42 a. M
departs 3:45 Q N.
No. 8, Columbia accommodation. ars
rives @ rs II IN
No. 8, fast line. arrives 9:46 a. H.:
departs $3.50 q m.
No. 81. Columbia accommodates,
arrives AGO p m.
NO. b, Decatur accommodation ~
ives 5.25 p. m; departs $50 p. m.
No. SO, Columbia accommodation,
arrives 8:35 p. m.
No. Z, Eastern express, arrives
1927 p. m. departs 1882 p. m.
N. F., & s. nIvlsion-North Bound.
No. "a. Sheffield accommodating r@
rives $500 a N.
No. 26, Mt. Pleasant accommoda-
ton, arrives 800 p. m.
No. %, Sheffield accommodation, ar.
rfves 4:57 p. m.
N. F.: & 8. pIvIsIon-soutn Bound.
No. n, Shenield accommodated.
departs s:5e @. m
No. Is, Mt. Pleasant accommo1ar
ton, departs l:te p. n.
No. %, shsf1eid accommodates.
departs Sis p. N.
n, c. z o. L. ~.
rayettevills Brsnch.)
North Bound.
No. ISL arrives Sis q q.
No. 1l1 arrives Ash ,. =.
No. il1 departs l1:ee Q. -
Ma Ia departs Sis .. N
a..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
"KID" M'KOY is
OUT ON BOND

LONDON, Aug. 3.-"Kid" Mccoy,
the American prize fighter who was
charged with completely in the theft
of $4,000 of jewels from the Princess
of Thurn nd Taxis at Ostend, was
released today on $4,000 bail, OF
which Mccoy put up $4,000 and q
friend $4,000. At first Magistrate Sir
Alfred DeRutzen refused to accept
bail, but when Scotland Yard men as
sured him they were convinced OF Nc
Coy's innocence and the Belgian lega
ton declared that 1t had no objec
ton to the granting Of bail. 1t wal
allowed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
WIRELESS USED
HIGH UP In AIR

COLLEGE PARK Ind, Aug. s.
The distinction of sending the first
wireless message ever transmitted
from an aeroplane to land station
was captured this evening by Uncle
Sans field corps. Col Foulois, the
army's veteran airman, sent the mes
sage from a Wright bi-plane, 1900
feet in the air to two wireless sets,
three-quarters of a mile away. The
experiment was pronounced a COM
plete success. Foulois not only
handled the biplane, but sent the
message as we'll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
ROOSEvELT-JOHNSON
ARE THE NOMINEES
OF PR0GRESS|vES
MOOSE CROWD NAME THEIR
STANDARD BEARERS AT
CHICAGO.
JEHAzY One OF The SPEAKERS
Nominees Notified Without Red Tape
and Accept Amid Great Enthusl-
asm-AIso Adopt a Platform of Va
carries and Adjourn.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Singing "On-
ward Christian soldiers, and the
Battle Hymn of the Republic" the
delegates to the first national con-
vention of the progressive party yes
terday acclaimed Col Theodore
Roosevelt, of New York, as their can
didate for president. and Gov. Hiram
Johnson of California, as their
choice for vice president, making a
new departure in the proceedings OF
national conventions, the two candi-
dates Immediately were informally
notified of their nomination and in
the midst of deafening cheers ap,
peared before the delegates to voice
their acceptance and to pledge their
best efforts to the coming campaign.
For several hours during the af-
ternoon and early evening the big
throng in the coliseum had listened
to a flow of oratory in nominating
and seconding speeches in which the
dominant note expressed was the be-
lief that victory would come to the
new party in the November election
Raymond Robbins, of Illinois, pledg-
ed a 100000 majority for the national
ticket in Illinois, and Clifford Pin
chot predicted a 10000 majority for
Col. Roosevelt and Gov Johnson in
his home state of Pennsylvania
These statements were cheered to the
echo
The party formally christened it.
self the Progressive Party" leaving
out the prefix National" by which it
had heretofore been known, but pro-
vision was made for the recognition
of real" progressives in any of the
states by what ever name they should
be locally designated because Of
state laws
The convention adjourned at 7:24
"Doxology" in lusty voices.
During the three days it was IN ses-
sion there was not single roll call
nor ballot taken. The delegates
asked no such formalities .eithe, in
placing their candidates in nomin.-
ton or in voting for them. There
was not voice of opposition either
to Col. Roosevelt or Gov. Johnson.
The delay in nominating them was
due to the large number of secondary
speeches allowed
AS has always been the case N ma
tional political conventions the bulk
of the work of the progressive gath
ering was carried on in the commit
tees. The only semblance of a con-
flict of opinion on the floor was a
brief debate as to whether an
hours recess should be taken. che
point was not material, but, as one
delegate expressed it I'VE just had
to fight about something to make it
a regular convention"
There was sharp discussion, how
ever, in several committee meetings
and no little difficulty in agreeing up
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
GOTOR COMPANY
SELLS A BUICK

The Case Motor & Implement Com
pany has Just sold and delivered to
B. NJ. Wood, of Lewisburg, twenty
nine model Buick ave passenger au-
tomobile. fully equipped.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-08-09
DERRY1ERRY. BEAT
MACON A. GREEN BY
N|NETY-N|NE VOTES
ONLY CONTEST FOR MEMBER OF
THE COUNTY BOARD OF Ed
UCATION SPIRITED.
CARRIED both The DISTRICTS
Hatcher, kindle, Dalton and Moore
Played a Lone Hand In Their d.
visions-Hatcher Will Again Be
Made the Chairman.

There was only one contest for
member of the county board of educa-
ton and that was in the second diyis-
ion. composed of the third and fourth
districts. A. L. Derryberry defeated
Macon A. Green by ninety-nine votes.
The vote of the division was as fol-
lows
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-23

men induced Ball TO become intoxi-
Gated. took him 10 a room IN the SEN
ate hotel anc relieved him OF his
money Boyer was acquitted az the
frst trial END Bates, as stated above.
was sentenced 20 three years IN tbs
penitentiary. Attorney william -.
Casey represented Bates at the trial
Saturday.
The case OF BerthOld Hamburger.
indicated for violating the itinerant
vendors act. was urged before Judge
Jordan Saturday afternoon and was
taken under advisemcnt 10 the coure.