davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1912-11-14

Movements and Doings of People That
You May Happen to Know.
Sa-.,>..sa-.>>.Dc-.>'.k0.,.SG><

Grant Holden was at Detroit over
Sunday and Monday.
+. w. Farley was in Port Huron
Monday on business.
J. +. Crysler was in Port Huron
Tuesday on business.
Rev. Chas. Bragg was at Inlay City
this week Oh business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Burley were in
Port Huron Wednesday.
Ben Nelson was in Detroit the first
of the week on business.
James McColl was at Port Huron
Wednesday OH business.
Clyde Richards was in Detroit the
first of the week on business.
Mrs. Harry Waterman of Peck visit
ed in Yale the first of the week.
w. Ii. Ernest, cashier of the Posen
Bank, visited in Yale over Sunday.
Mrs. Reuben Senter of Fargo visited
at Fred McConnells Tuesday night.
Lille Symlngton spent the first of
the week with West Brockway friends.
Jim Muir of Detroit has been calling
on old friends in and around ale this
week.
Mrs. Mary Bowles spent the week
end in Port Huron, returning home
Monday morning.
Will Lennon and wife of Manitou,
and friends in Yale.
Mrs. ii. Cheesman and Mrs. Hector
McKinnon are at Cass City visiting
Mrs. Robert Warner.
w. A. Cavanagh went to st. Clair
today in connection with his work as
county drain commissioner
George Barth visited friends at
Grand Rapids, Three Rivers and De
troit over Sunday and Monday.
Rus Secord is at Posen in Presque
Isle county on visit to his brother
and to spend few days hunting.
Irving Palmer, instructor in the AGA
deny at Orchard Lake, visited Yale
relatives and friends the past week.
Mrs. Ed Andreae was at Port Huron
Wednesday night and while there had
the pleasure hearing Nordica sing.
Mrs. w. A. Williams and daughter
Dorothy of Sandusky are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benz. Evans.
Charles Mcconnell and wife of Ply
mouth are spending the week with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mcconnell.
Rev. Samuel Bettes and wife of the
state of Washington are spending the
week among friends and relatives in
Yale and vicinity.
r. - Camphell of Port Huron made
the ExpositOr office pleasant call to-
day as he always does while in Yale
looking up business for the Massachus..
sets Mutual Life Insurance Co., OF
which he is a general agent.
Mrs. j. Bert Jardine and son Jack
left Tuesday morning for Ontario,
Calf, where they will spend the COM
ing winter. Mr. ,Jardine, Mrs. Kate
Menerey and daughter Isabel accom-
panied them as far as Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1912-11-14
For Sale or Rent.

About three acres of land at Moore's
Corners. House in good condition on
property. Blacksmith shop, full kit of
tools and everything to work with. For
further particulars call on or address
Geo. w. Elston, Yale. 29-4
The Yale expositor., 1912-11-14
Wanted.

All kinds of poultry wanted. High
est market price paid. If you have
any to sell phone or write A. g. Sperry,
Yale, Route 2. Phone SOL lbs II
A piano player at the Princess Thea
ire. Call at furniture store of A. V.
Parmlee. 30-2
The Yale expositor., 1912-11-14
Private Sale,

Having sold my house and lot on
corner Kennifick and Mill streets and
intending to move away, will sell at
private sale all of my household goods,
etc. Chris Schum. 30.2
The Yale expositor., 1912-11-14
Garnet and Rue Weavinq.

Having installed carpet loom am
prepared to do carpet and rug weaving.
Give me your orders and they will re-
ceive prompt attention.
1856 Mrs. Chas Leroy, Sd street, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1912-11-14
Found.

On the streets of Yale small pocket
book containing some money. Owner
will call at clothing store of Lothian 81
Palmer, identify property and pay for
this notice. 3l-2
The Yale expositor., 1912-11-14
For Sale or EXCHANGE

have for sale, or exchange for cattle,
one brown brood mare, weight 1900.
31-2 Frank Harmon,
mile west of Speaker town hail.
The Yale expositor., 1912-11-14
DIR. Cornell.

DR.. Cornell, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist, of Port Huron, will be at the
Paisley Hotel, Yale, on Friday, Dec.
9Th, 1912.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
NEW HAWAIIAN ACT
ON MAlNL AND STAGE

Following the vogue Of e.rhe Bird
Of Paradise. there IS now new Ha'
Waiian act on the mainland stage,
The Waltz Dream which has been
e success at the Empress ID San Fran.
cisco a dramatic review says Of II.
There are some exteDtionalIy BIG
acts on the Empress bin this. week.
The Waltz Dream 8 romantic story
OF the south seas, featuring Nine.
Veronica ConNell, George McGarf3
and the HaNsii6n Trio. Il was 4
beautifully STAGED act, ana displayed
an unusual dash Of stage art. The
story Of the act h short tells the
story Of the romance Of i beautiful
Hawaiian girl and 8 young naval 0f.
licer not in words. but Ii music and
dance The young officer. cruising
The Pacific with his fleet, meets Lola.
Hamaiian' dancing girl. ana falls
nnadly n love with her. Tiey Dec0nIe
fast friends One day while they arc
dancing together & storm approaches
and his vessel signals for him. The
Hawaiian charmer Accompanies him
TO his boat while the Hawaiian Tri5
sing Aloha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

Icaptable 70 all girls
Bureau runners and pincushions as
well as numberiess little things can
be made with the aid Of the crochet
hook.
Then the girl who Is handy with her
needle can embroidery dainty gifts
Guest towels simply scaIloped and ipE
tailed are most acceptable. and cen.
ter pieces and napkins are always de-
liehtfil gifts. or course the embroi-
derry takes deal more time than does
the crocheting
With bits OF silk left over from q
dress quaint little needle and ribbon
holders can be fashioned and they
make nice Christmas gifts. Also. at.
tractive opera and party bags can
be made from ribbon left over from
"a sash.
All such Inexpensive presents are in
good taste and are welcome by most
any one.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
CHRISTMAS CUSTOMS Changing
But not SPIRITOF IHEDAY

To many people. Christmas seems
farther away than any other anniver.
sary. Stiil CHRISTMAS has way OF
slipping upon one almost unannounc-
cd
Christmas day comes In about six
weeks now and many are not at all
prepared
In many instances the meaning OF
Christmas has changed For time
the before the mas, seemed
quite appropriate FOR the day supposed
to - sacred had become q burden.
Thu xho were unable 20 meet many
Of financial demands struggled
for a before Christmas making
gifts c,fiends and acquaintances.
AZ le ~ at was the condition In
HonoII AZ
somt naty years ago every one
in Hon( - Remembered every one
else. Ala % lifts made were so ex.
peusiFe e'e pocket book was
quite fIal I tWenty-sixth OF De-
celnber I'D nles for long before
used 70 give ccg " they are now
content 70 gil ,o>ceife small re-
rserpbrancee bf THE spirit Of
pay RENAL <clr
/ere was d tt}<Who earned
own living Attributed to.
IDS the enpDd eco Sers. whose
fi6tmas list Incl <{<.nndfe1 and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
STEADY PR& RE5S By
PRO M0l Q n 0MMIT TEE

In letter ceiT}d by Secretary
Wood, the lod promotion committee
has been infmed by the Pennsyl-
rania once dthe Behigh Valley SILK
Mills. Of SOD Bethlehem, Pa. that q
representatif Of the company win be
sent to Honhlu 70 ascertain the con-
ditions Of & labor market here as
soon as t5seatsle branch mas been
lisE i br5h In this city. This pro-
ject was tied in the star Bulletin a
few Weel ago.
In ord to create additional inter-
set ii tbHawaiian Islands, the editor
! 81 the Anterbury Times, New Yea
lend 81 written to the promotion
commif for photographs for illus
tratsoIin his paper at different
times There has also been large
dkmal for the Floral Parade posters,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

year she failed to remember q large
number Of friends. Now her list con
tains none but the members Of heI
family and very few friends She
found that excessive giving was I'M
necessary and discontinued Il
II seems hardest for the working
girl to prepare for Christmas than
FOR anyone else Those whose work
confines them to Office can sometimes
find a spare moment when they can
do BIT OF embroidery, and school
teachers often have moment or two
where they may ply the needle. The
girls. however, who work from eight
till five In a department store can
only devote their luncheon hours and
evenings TO the making Of Christina
gifts. The giving Of @store made pre-.
senfs had almost become practice
OF the past and now the majority Of
Christmas gifts are dainty bits Of
hand work
This year the list Of easily made
Christmas gifts Is long one. There
are 50 many little boudoir articles that
are acceptable The dainty dressing
sach and boudoir cap to match makes
I most desirable gift. or the cap and
neelieee are delightful as separata
gifts. II Is easy now 10 make the
dressing sack Of the plated material
for the shops contain many patterns
Of plated chiffon and siik, a dainty
blue neelieee trimmed with soft lace
is one Of the most attractive Of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
PRICES FOR SUGARS
ARE H0L DING Firm

No change ii the price Of centrifu.
gals Il reported in last nights tele.
grams.
Reports Of the New York stock
market Tor yesterday Indicate contin.
ued dullness. partly owing to Euro.
pean influences and partly to antici.
patton Of supreme court decisions in
trust cases.
Following are the closing quota
lions for Hawaiian stocks In San
Francisco yesterday Hawaiian Com
mrrcial. 1915 bid and 1925 asked /:
Hawaiian Sugar $3.50 bid; H0nokaa.
10 asked; Hutchinson. 1925 bid aud
1926 asked: Kilauea, 1S bid Onomea.
So bid and 81 asked Paanhau. 20.S711z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION
TO MEET.

The National Equal Woman's SUI.
frage Association Of Hawaii will meet
at the home OF Mrs. ]. nj. DoWsett
tomorrow afternoon from two until
three-thirty, and all members aud
others Interested In suffrage are hi
yited to be present
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12


Rer subject in the sbirIs q IN on
s;der--a novelist who mIght select tIo
nosulu as the locale Tor fiction e
cause its tropical picturesQueness ms
certain value as baekgroanask Ne,
view iss one Of familiarity and the
rrader will ind In her novel . con.
y:ncing pictures Of Hawaiian society
with the endless round OF entertain
ments breakfasts. IslneheoEs. lnans.
dinners. snppers, picnics. bathing part
les, hula dances that make up VIVA.
may be aptly termed the social
whirl- or -tlle islands.
II is the picture thus created which
gives to "A Jewel Of stne Seas its
chief interest intesest which Tor
many who know the life win be intl-
mate and keen. Others win md Hiss
Kaufman's story enlightening and en-
pertaining. II will be found to con-
taiE still another interest for those
who trace or wnD think they trace
parallel between some OF the char
zcters In the story and persons in real
life.
The plot rdinated throughout
tc the setting has 10 % primarily
with the disappearance touring one or
the many functions de4ribedl Of q
diamond sunburst belonging to one of
the lesser persons Of III story. An
.unvoiced suspicion falls upon Frank
Alden, the hero. Unawale Of this and
Misunderstanding certain remarks OF
his fiancee, he jumps at re conclusion
that 1t Is she VINO rs suspected. In
order that he may ferret hut the truth
he insists that his engagement to the
heroine be kept secret Tlis occasions
further Observation-Disclosures compli.
Gated BY the fact that Alden pays
marked attention to Mrs Kappa. an
Interesting Hawaiian 81 e1sat personal
Charm and. racial pr1ue al Nh0es
horse the Jewel disappeaHd. How ne
solves the mystery and Rcoyers ssie.
diamonds and how the rkfbunas pow
ers or powers of Wifchcral posses sed
l,y Mrs. Kappa contribute 10 this end
the reader must learn for himself.
But It is not the hero no the hero
inc nor Mrs Kapsiasnor henystpFy OF
the lost Jewels that dominates the
story. Rather is il the pe5onaIity Of
Commodore Chandler Of te Atlantic
yacht club, who, win bid viyacious
wife, is paying q visit to be islands
on board bis slmptnous craft. the
Zelda. The commodores' fealth and
position give him the enfee every
where, and ne and Mrs Chndler are
usually the hosts Or the motifs ok
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-12

One Thousand Pillow Cases, well worth zoe, for !
$100 values ii Sheets, ~ go worth 90, 4
Bedspreads- Specials, $1.25, 81 So $l.75 500,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
SHAKE-UP IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF CeIina Causes Considerable
Feeling, Though Not Many
Changes Result.

Quite a shake-up in the local public
schools was made at meeting of the
Board of Education last Monday even
ing. The action that caused the biggest
stir and probably the most adverse COM
ment, was the failure of the board to re-
employ Prof. S. Wilkin, who has been
superintendent of the schools here for
the past eight years. A rumor of dissat-
isfaction in certain quarters had been
creeping around for some time, but it
was not believed that it would mean his
decapitation, as he has been a popular
director, and a conscientious and tireless
worker as a school man and a citizen.
The contemplated action of the school
board became street talk Monday, but
the even then when the outcome of the
boards deliberations were no longer a
matter of doubt or speculation, surprise
and chagrin overspread many a face.
With the head of the schools the board
also failed to re-employ Misses Genevieve
North, of Piqua, and Ida Short and Ha-
eel Conner of this city.
No successor to Prof. WillIin has been
announced. H. o. Mowery, the popu-
lar educator from the east end OF the
township, and Miss Claude Kenney
daughter of ex-Mayor Kenney and a re-
cent graduate of the Celina schools, who
has been teaching at Coldwater, were
to fill the vacancies caused by
the action of the board in the other de
partments. Mr. Mowery will be assigned
to the principalship of the East Side
building and will have charge of the
sixth grade.
The teachers retained are: J. w. Pogue,
principal High School; Leroy Jenkins, F.
J. Pierstorff, and Misses Fern Rauda-
bough, Blanch Gardner, Katheryn Hight,
Lela Crockett, Mary Langel, Cuba
Mary Agenbroad, Elvira
Bonnie Kiser, Leona Winter,
Elizabeth Cook, Katheryn Cook, Maude
Collins, teacher of drawing, and Mabel
teacher of Music.
L. N. Younger was re-employed as
ianitor of the West Building and Isaac
Schwab of the East Building. H. L.
Hight got the job of truant officer.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
ACCEPTANCE OFNEWSPAPER
CREATES LIABILITY

The acceptance of newspaper
makes the recipient liable for the sub
scription price, according to a decision
handed down recently by a Kansas
City Court of Appeals. The case in
question was that of o. d. Austin, pub
Usher of the Bates County Record, at
Butler, against Chas. Burdge a sub
scriber. The latter paid for the paper
twice and then refused to pay again
He said he had ordered 1t stopped
The Court said:
"The preparation and publication 0l
newspaper involves much mental
and physical labor, as well as an out
lay of money. One who accepts the
paper by continuously taking it from
the postoffice receives a benefit and
pleasure arising from such labor and
expenditure as fully as if he had ap-
propriated any other product of anoth-
er's labor, and by such act he must BE-
held liable for the subscription price. I"
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
CELINA
GIRL REWARDED
For FOiIing Work of Safe Blow
ers at CrestIlne, Ohio, Last
Christmas Eve.

At meeting of the Directors of the
Crestline Building and Loan Association
last evening, Mrs. WIN. Matthias Of Crest
line was called before the board and given a
check for twenty-five dollars as token OF
appreciation of her act of pluck and cour-
age on the night OF December "a.
1t will be remembered that on that night
burglars attempted robbery OF the Build
ing and Loan office and succeeded in blow
ing the safe, when Mrs. Matthias, who lives
across the street, heard them and gave
alarm by firing off a revolver, this warning
the police and soaring the burglars away
before they had succeeded in getting away
with anything. - Gallon Daily Leader,
March T.
Mrs. Matthias was formerly Miss Queena
sieb, of West Logan Street, this city. and is
we'll remembered by the younger people of
Celina. leaving here four or five years ago.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
ROMANCE ALL
KNOCKED OUT
Prize Fighter Alleged TO Have
Used Actress Wife for
Punching Bag.

Elizabeth c. Mel, an actress, and a
daughter of Jos. Jasper, of near st.
Henry filed suit in divorce last Tues
day afternoon, against her husband,
frankie Mel, the we'll known light
weight prize fighter. The plaintiff in
her petition alleges desertion and
cruelty, her husband having used her
numerous times as a sort of sparring
partner or punching bag, as a result
ofswhich she sustained black eye and
bruises about the head and body.
Mrs. Mel is well known on the
vaudeville stage and by residents at
Coldwater, where she was living when
she married Mel. The couple were
married in this city in August 1905.
Mel gained a reputation as a fighter in
1907, Sand 8. On May 6, 1907, he was
defeated in ten-round bout by Ad
Wolgast at Milwaukee. On Jan. 81,
1908, he was defeated by Abe Attell in
l3 rounds at San Francisco and a year
later he went 10 rounds with Attel
without decision, at Brooklyn, He
fought owen Moran three different
times, the last to draw in IL rounds,
at New Haven in April 26, 1909.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
PROBATE COURT
DOINGS

In the matter OF l.. N. Hamilton et al,
administrators of Eliza ]. Webb, deceased,
proceedings to sell real estate. Order OF
sale filed, sale confirmed and deed ordered.
In the matter Of George Rauh, sr., execu-
tor OF CLARA Rauh, deceased, proceedings to
sell real estate. Order OF appraisement
filed. Application for private sale filed and
order of sale issued
John II. Puthotf, guardian of Mary Zum-
Walde, flied partial account. For hearing
April 30.
John II. Puthon. guardian OF Louis Zum-
walde, filed final account. For hearing on
April 80.
y. $. Younger appointed and qualified as
guardian of Geo. r. Younger, a minor.
Last will and testament OF John Ohristof
Henger, deceased, admitted to probate.
Geo. einman appointed and qualified as
executor Inventory and appraisement
April 80.
Abraham W. Larue guardian Of Clayton
o. Betz. filed final account. For hearing
April 30.
J. o. Brookhart, guardian of Geo. w. Sti-
verson, filed final account For hearing
April 30. Resignation of guardian filed,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
TRUSTEES SAID TO BE WON
OVER TO PLAN

The committee selected last week by
the village council and headed by Mayor
Miller and ex-Mayor Kenney, met the
township trustees last Saturday after
noon i'll an effort to convince them of the
necessity of joining with the State,
County Commissioners and council in
improving the reservoir bank road.
the committee carried with them the
petition signed by almost five hundred
residents of this city, and the above
named gentlemen with Messers ]. D..
Johnson, Loree, Romer and others adj
dressed the trustees citing the why's and
wherefores that the trustees should join
in the project
The trustees refused to take defnate
action until conference with the com
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
.FRIGHTFUL HUNTING
ACCIDENT

Barney Dabbelt, the eighteen-yoar-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Dab
belt, of Franklin township, died at
1915 last Friday afternoon as the re-
suit of injuries received the previous
afternoon.
Young Dabbelt with several compan-
ions, were out duck hunting near the
reservoir Thursday and while pulling
his gun through a wire fence it was ac-
cidently discharged. The shot entered
the body below the stomach, passing
through the bowels and coming out
just above the left hip. He was hur-
ried to his home, east of Montezuma,
and DR.. Arthur summoned. Drs.
Weamer, of Coldwater, and Noble, OF
Montezuma, were called in consultation
and Saturday morning an operation
was performed in hopes of saving his
life, but to no avail.
Funeral services were held Monday
morning.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
ABBREVIATED
NEWSLETS

A letter from our old friend VIM. Spohn
OF Flushing, Mich, under date OF Tuesday
enclosing his annual subscription, says the
snow is gone and that it looks like spring
with plenty of carpenter work in sight. II
was quite different with us down here, VIM
We had one of the heaviest SHOWS of the
year on Tuesday.
Glen and Guy Butler, Of Lima, visited
last Tuesday and Wednesday at the home
Of n. b. Morrison, out on East Livingston
street, and spent the whole of Tuesday on
Lake Mercer looking for ducks. The ire
pressible r. B. says 1t takes gobs of nerve
to hunt on such days. They report just one
lonely sucker, and he cost 25c q feather.
There is a saying running back to the
time OF Noah or thereabonts that a man
who squeezes dollar never squeezes his
wire. That conclusion has second by the
average country publisher who glnnces over
MS subscription books occasionally and
notes how many good women in the coun-
try are not getting the attention they
deserve.
Mrs. A. J. Holsinger (nee smith). OF New
Paris, o., is visiting relatives and old friends
In Hopewell towuships.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
AGED DAVID BEERY
FOULLY MURDERED
PRUNING AND SPRAYING
DEMONSTRATIONS

Our readers in franklin and Wash.
ington townships will no doubt be
glad to learn that Mr.. j. IL. Gourley,
of the College OF Agriculture, Ohio
State University, will give an orchard
pruning and spraying demonstration
at tho farm of Larue brothers in Wash
ington town ship next Monday, April
is, at 2 pm, and one on the farm of H..
w. Burdge, at Montezuma, Tuesday,
the 9th, o am. Everyone interested in
the subject of fruit growing is cordially
invited TO be present. The meetings
will be held in the orchard, If the
weather permits, and those who attend
will be given practical demonstra-
tion of how fruit trees should be prun.
ed and when and how to spray for
such insects as San Jose scale, scurfy
scale and codling moth. Questions
will be answered. This will be an ex-
cellent opportunity for the people of
these townships to get practical infor-
nation on orcharding.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
COUNCIL OPENS
SEWER BATTLE

At an adjourned meeting Of Council
last Tuesday night a resolution was
UNANIMOUSLY passed, declaring it neo-
essary to issue and sell bonds in the
sum Of eighty thousand dollars to in
stall a complete sewerage system in
this city.
The matter will be submitted to the
vote of the people at the time of the
spring primary, Tuesday May 21.
Clerk read a communication from
Olnhausen & Smith, asking council to
compel W. II. Copeland, the West
Fayette street dry cleaner and presser,
to remove sign from the electric
light pole in front of their place OF
business. The street commissioner
was instructed to notify Mr.. Copeland
to remove the sign.
The old frame awning in front of the
Schuyler butcher shop was also order
ed down.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-04-05
PERSONAL LIBERTY AGAIN
VINDICATED

Newton Wagner, living north of this
city, was arrested by Marshal Pump
hrey, last Monday as the result of q
couple of escapades last Saturday
night. Wagner came to town and
after filling up on bug juice, started to
clean things up. One of the prOmi-
nent young men oft town attempted
to keep him from fighting and he
swiped him across the head with beer
dottle, cutting his ear in twain. He
then started home with his father-in-
law w. H. Beery but tried to clean
him up beforearrivIng home. Wagner
plead guilty in Justice Rice's court to
the ahldavit which charged assault
and battery and was fined $5 and
cssts, and sentenced to thirty days in
the work-hOuse. The work-house
sentenced was suspended during good
behavior.