davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-06-06
Mrs. Sarah Jane McSparren

Died at her home near Hamden
Saturday night Mrs. Sarah Jane
McSparren, widow Of John Nc
Sparren deceased, of appoplexy.
Sarah j. Lane was born in this
county March %, 1840 and was
the daughter nf Colby Lane and
wife, old settlers in the north
part of the county. She was
married to John McSparren in
1853 and z boys and 8 girls born
to this union, 8 daughters, Mrs.
Dave Porter, Mrs. Lewis Nc Cart
and Mrs. Henry Dowell and 8
sons, VIM. D., Louis and Arthur
McSparren surviving.
Mrs. McSparren united with
the Baptist church in early life
and lived and died in that faith.
Her husband died in 1873, and
the christian woman devoted her
widowhood to her family.
A large crowd of neighbors
and friends assembled at Nc.
fv..,...., 49,. akas.,x Q,,rIo,, - Dor
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-06-06
CropsLook Fine

The farmers say that rain is
needed, or at least they said this
the first Of the week. There
has been no rain for the past
two weeks and the ground Is
drying a little. The corn planted
early seems to be getting along
the best but a shower would
send the late planting up with
q whocp. The prospects fol
wheat is the finest and hay pro
misses to be a big crop. The
farmers wear broad smiles that
wont come off unless some Of the
the bugs that work havoc with
crops show unusual development
or unless things settle down fol
|a parching dry spell. These
however are only possibilities
and the farmers are not borrow
ing trouble.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-06-06
JUDGES OF THE ELECTION
Selected by Court to Act at
Polls on Saturday,
June 7

appointed 10 serve as Judges OF
the election on the date above
named;
Bee Branch Township.
N. ]. Underwood, A. E. Lain,
A. R. Bayne, W. L. Ray, A. c.
Yocum, George Chrisman.
Bowling Green Township.
A. w. Sullivan, C. H. Brandt,
John Heiman, 7. H. Carskadon,
J. E. Lewis, A. G. Friesz.
Brunswick Township, Precinct
No. 1.
G. W. Rucker, George Staubus,
Julius Strub, Herman Moser,
John Simpson, Chas. Koch.
Brunswick Township Precinct
No. 2.
John Batchel, A. Joseph, R.
K. Wright, Max Rohwedder,
John Longsdorff, Marion De-
weese.
Charlton Township.
H. S. Locke, w. F. Bentley,
Henry Rohwer, Julius Dodge,
George Heiman, E. H. Butler.
Clark Township.
w. w. Smith, H. R. Mason,
l. C. Couch, D. G. Cupp, C. F.
Lain, Charles Riley.
Cockrell Township.
P. J. Buchanan, Mat Poschl,
John Bayne, R. G. Stark, Geo.
Parks, G. w. Smith.
Cunningham Township.
F. M. Lewis, ]. W. Stobaugh,
Eli Stoner, G. l. Taylor, M. F.
Andrews, E. W. House.
Keytesville Township Precinct
No. l
C. S. Dameron, George Dean
Cleveland Schal, Howard Brad
shaw, G. M. Dewey, VIM. Emer'
son.
Keytesville Townsip Precinct
No. 2
Frank Staples, G. B. Hurt, ],
L. Cropper, A. D. Hurt, C. B,
Tillotson, W. L. Cloyd.
Mendon Township
Emil Loew, Frank Laughlin,
H. Y. Shupe, Chas. Withall, B,
p. Chapman, Lee Engleman.
Missouri Township
John A., Coll, H. j. Weber
Joseph Shuttle, R. W. Coll, Hor
ace Fleming, Ben Brucks.
Mussel Fork Township Precinc'
! No. l
P. c. Shoemaker, John Welch
IT. E. Prather, Warner Kelso, D
lW. Strickler, A. N. Waller.
Mussel Fork Township Precinc
No. 2
VIM. Graves Sr., Till Scott
Samuel Ward, E. w. Neighbors
J. D. Cowser, ]. J. Dowell.
Salisbury Township Precinct
| No. /
Alex Gooch, Nose Gum, E,
Huss, w. F. Westinkuehler
Jacob Essig, Allen Ehrhart.
Salisbury Township, Precinc
No. 2
| ]. D. Blake, R. L. Cravens
| E. S. Hayes, W. H. Ownby, c
IW. Garhardt, J. Nat Hamilton
Salt Creek Township.
Pierce McAllister. Nathan
Clair, Vincent Gladbach, Jane
Sparks, Perry Cox. John Water
Triplett Township, Precinc
No. /.
/ A. Wood, John Sanders, Josepl
Moritz, ]. A. Triplett, A. @
Green. Geo. Gallatin.
Triplett Township, Precinct
No. 2
Ed Moritz, .. E. Fleetwood
Charles Zimmerman, Geo. Per
syn, ]. A. Hise, Geo. Clark.
Wayland Township.
]. B. McDonal, James Thomas
B. H. Richardson, w. H. Conrad
2. G. Kelley. c. L. Sears.
Yellow Greek Township.
] Alex SempIe, S. A. Richesol
lrI cl...l .. n " M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-06-06


In Boone county a man named
Felix Winkle appeared before
the county board Of review and
asked that his assessment be
raised to $500. His wife had
given the valuation Of personal
property less than the actual
figure not knowing Of certain
notes, etc. This procedure is 50
unusual and so redolent Of the
dark ages that we fancy Wrinkle
ought to have the monicker Of
Rip Van, instead Of Felix.
Miss Leannah Minter who has
been at Excelsior Springs fol-
thepast fortnight was expected
home Saturday. Her sister, Mrs.
C. F. Lamkin whe has been with
her also is expected home at the
same time.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1913-06-06

Mr.. Harlan was here Mon
day looking up farm matters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.

The proposition originally suggest
ed in The Intelligencer TO reduce the
size OF the Wheeling Board OF Educa-
ton seems TO have met general ap-
prevail. The rea%sonableness of the
proposition is so apparent hat ii Is
not surprising that not a single voice
has been raised against IL. The ten
dency OF all municipal governmental
change has been towards the reduC.
ton in number Of the elective Offices
and the concentration Of power and
responsibility. Viewed from this
standpoint. the present organization
of the Board Of Education is archaic
II Is a relic OF the times when men
elected TO Office were considered to
be the special champions Of a partic-
ular section of the town. instead or
the representatives Of the entire com
munity.
Such an organization naturally
tends 10 limit the interest which indi-
vidual members feel in the general
affairs OF the Board Of Education. and
It also tends TO limit their RESPONSE
biiity. II is the complaint at the pres
ent time hat II is often difficult 10 se-
cure a reasonable attendance OF the
boards members: that many Of them
drift in al uncertain hours. or do not
attend az all and that matters Of
grave importance are passed upon by
small committees without due infor-
nation and consideration by the board
az large
The lnteliigencer is informed that
the majority Of tho Ohio county dole
gates IN tho state Legislature have
already expressed themselves favor
ably to a reduction in the size Of tho
board Five or seven members will
probably DO the number agreed upon.
and either Ave or seven viii make n
more effective and satisfactory body
than the present unwleldy member.
ship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
TIE RUSH FoR oEElcE

The desperate onslaught Of the hun
cry Democratic legions continues
Presidential appointments made by
Mr. Taft since early in 1912 are now
being held up for lack Of confirmation
by the Senate. and the prospects are
that these will not be confirmed Not
because of the lack OF fitness on tho
part of the appointees. not because o.
n irregularities in the appointments.
not ecaus 81 any question ~ public
Interest, but simply because the hun
cry Democratic hordes back ~ tho
Democratic Senator'S demand these OF.
fees themselves.
In the past when changes in Va.
tonal administration occurred IL has
been customary 10 confirm the az,
pointments ~ a retiring President nm
10 the time he left Office. When Mr.
Cleveland left ONCE IN 1889 his an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

ueH ohsefsanon They said la this witness told a remarkable story
which tended to show that General Hull "a incompetent cowardly n that
n Ia basely neglected his duty when he surrendered Detroit These mr
hey we're satisfied that tn testimony OF this witnss would convict Gen
erl Hull.
There "a also a good deal OF compin entary referenc to the manner
i n which the Ia who had been appointed especial Judge advocate handled
MS case He was very careful in examining the witness against General
run III brought out with singular ability all OF the damaging testimony
bon or which va rather reluctantly given by this witness.
hull al convicted and sentenced to % shot. b ut President Madison.
"hhe approving the finding of the court RENTED the death penalty.
Is u as l look back to that day think the remarkable feature of this
urtmart "a HI fact thai the man who a especial Judge yocate
n h man who "a the chief witness we in after years e have extraor
binary political association and relation
y.-t, roT y I'M I mar N va the special Judge advocate was other than
n"un al buren, n al then in his first fame as a lawyer and poHti
eian, AT h d you think the chief witness a the a whose tett
mony Niarun "a buren, brought out? He vas one other a evis Cass
who eighteen years later was to enter the cabinet of President Jackson at
the I'M Martin a Buren, retired from IT to become Minister to Great
Britain. He as also the lar who ws to be the Democratic candidate for
resident In lS4s n against whom Martin Van Buren,. as the candidate
Cas for the presidency
MIR. ar Buren, ferward told me that in later life he often tbousbt Of
.e Hcumsiahc whrh brought him Lewis Css together fr the first
time. each OF them a young man ambitious. not dreaming OF the future thai
awaited him. He also told me that he did lot meet r Cass after M court
was adjourned in 1874 until he net him at washington Nbere he
wen to al e a place in President Jacksons cabinet a Secretary of War
in 1881" =" wal
Copyright. 1919. by +. J. Edwards All rights resarved,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
Monday, January 13, 1913.
DIFFERENT ROADS TO ARMA.
GEDDON.

Brother Amos Pinchot t~earfully. but
none the less firmly. takes issue with
Brother Frank Munsey and repudi-
Ates. denounces. tears up and spits
upon. 30 to sepak. Brother Munsey's
proposal to form a new party. embra-
cling the members OF both the Nation
al Republican party and the Progress
sive party. Brother Munsey an
nounced his program in n ~fve>column
triple-leaded editorial printed stimuli
t~aneously in a number OF his bright
and entertaining newspapers. He
pointed out clearly that the opposition
TO the Democracy. as he calls IL. is in
the majority; that that opposition IA
win IL united. and will fall IL divided
Brother Munsey ~conceives. therefore.
the brilliant idea of abandoning tho
anne Republican" and Progress
sive" and of uniting all the opposition
Of Democracy under the title OF tho
Liberal party. Brother p%achot Is al
ways painfully reluctant to appear in
the limelight. but with heroic devo-
ton to principle. he overcomes his
shrinking modesty and hurls himself
Into the breach. so TO speak. He in
forms Brother Munsey that the Pro
gressive party stands for certain
clearly-defined principles; that it is
not merely an ofice-gathering organi-
cation, n that alliance with the sons
} of Belial. or with anything else that
does not bear the Rooseveltian brand
blown in the glass. is not to be toler-
ated.
The Int~elligencer notes with regret
h division OF sentiment between
Brother Munsey and Brother Pinchot
IL is indeed unfortunate tina two such
noble and devoted champions OF pop
ular rights should differ as to the
best means of advancing a great and
worthy cause. But let us not point
the finger OF scorn at them. We have
another case right here in West Vir.
GINA For instance. listen to the vir-
tuous outbreak OF the Hon. James T.
Rucker anent the Dawson-Edwards
machine endorsement OF the Edwards
candidacy to the Senate. Mr.. Rucker
be II noted. was that distinguished
Progressive who. while acting as su.
p~erintendent OF the Romney Insane
Asylum in 1908. engineered the appro-
priation OF the Republican delegates
from Hampshire county TO c W.
Swisher by the simple process Of re-
fusing TO count Scherr men and an
%nouncing a result TO suit his own ron.
~venience. But let that pass on. Hero
is what Mr.. Rucker says:
The ProEressives. by tho ador,lon or
mat resolution. did the very thing the
NATIONAL Progressive party mas 50
euongly declared against. They a.
sumed the attitude of bosses in an at
tempt 70 boss the West virginia ievis-
lsture. They attempted TO dIcfaf. Ar,
me same breath win the rry agsfns,
poesism. Nothing the Progressive party
nss done IN. West Virginia could have
Deen so fatal 20 the cause"
These are troublous times. How in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

humor, contentment and good sense.
II Is To congratulate the President on
ms disposition and a good deal on his
Views. II has been apparent All along
that. though ne would be beaten. h.
would not Ice diScredtted bv defeat Rut
the truth X that I'm the fight that Was
nearest his heart and most important TO
The country he was not "A loser In
Roosevelts defeat he won: "a victory Nv
no means nullined BY the Democratic tri-
umphs.
The above. from Harper's Weekly.
epitomizes what is rapidly becoming
the accepted public judgment OF Pres
ident Taft. His calm in
trials and difficulties. his graceful and
patriotic acceptance OF defeat. his
sound and healthy A~mericanism have
been the conspicuous characteristics
OF his post-election appearances and
u~tterances. AS the heat of passion
dies away. Americans become better
able to judge the ability and achieve
ments Of a President who has been
more unjustly assailed. criticised and
denounced than any other President
In American history. The great pro-
gressive Legislation which he has
helped write into the Federal statute
books. the Parcels Post. the Postal
Savings Bank. the Bureau OF Mines
and Mining. the Child Labor Law and
the Child Labor Bureau. the Tarir.
Commission. tho Economy Connie
sion. Will endure as monuments 10 his
wisdom and patriotism long after the
vicious pa~rtisanship OF his assailants
Is forgotten.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

deed can the great cause of social
and economic justice" the great prin-
ciple that makes for the "uplift" be
furthered when Brother Pinchot stops
to hurl a brick at Brother Munsey.
and Brother Rucker not only falters.
but raises his voice in raucous pro-
test against the leadership of the
greatest OF all uplifters. the Hon. vii.
liam VI. O. Dawson? Brethren. cease
strife. There is work for you TO
do. Armageddon calls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
CITY COUNCIL

\ meeting of the city council is
scheduled for Tuesday night and calls
for the meeting will be issued to-day
by Mayor Kirk. So far as Is known.
there is no business OF great import
ance TO come up at the meeting. I'm.
less it is contained in the message OF
the Board OF Control. However, a
quorum In borh branches Of the
Gil Is desired. as there are two street
improvement ordinances TO come I'D
for final reading and several other
matters that should be acted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
URDER CASE
One Of Men Charged With Murder OF
VIM. Bullock Will Be Placed on
Trial Jan. 29-Other Gases.

The trials OF John Blattner. Martin
Loftus and Thomas Gattrell. all
charged with numbering william
"Chatty' Bullock. were called ia Grim.
inal Court on Saturday. but sever.
ances were granted n the trial %
LOTUS was set for Wednesday. Ianu-
AIRY %. while Blattner and Gatt.ell
viii receive their trial on Friday. Feb
IIary II. Each Of the three defend
ants entered a plea OF not guilty. A.
torney Frank O'Brien will represent
Lotus. while Attorney $. q. Boyce
viii represent the two other defend
ants.
The arguments on tho demurrer IN
the Indictment against Or. n. p.
Campbell wore submitted to the court
and "a decision will be given within a
few days. Similar action was taken
in the ase OF Wilbur Simpson.
charged OF two counts with Jerjury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

p~ointments up to March 4th were con
frmed by a Republican senate. Again
when he left Office in 1897 his appoint
ments up To March 4th were confirmed
by a Republican Senate. To-day n Re
publican President is closing a four
years term. The Senate is itself Re
publican. but Democratic spoilsmen
are deliberately holding Up the bust
ness of the Senate in order TO prevent
the confirmation OF a few hundred Re
publicans TO office. 1t would be hard
10 conceive a more disgusting exhibit
lion Of office hunger. The Democratic
party evidently returns TO power with
serious regard for public interest
and without honest intention to rem
der public service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
His Stomach Troubles ov.r

MT. Dyspeptic. would you not like
10 feel that your stomach troubles
were over. hat you could eat n
kind of food you desired without IN
jury? That may een so unlikely TO
You that you do not even hope for an
ending OF your trouble. but permit
us 20 assure you that II is not alto
gether impossible. II others can be
cured permanently. and thousands
have been. why not you? John X.
Barker. of Battle Creek. Mich, is
one OF them. He says. Il was trou.
bled with heartburn. indigestion. and
liver complaint until | used Chamber
iain's Tablets. then my trouble was
over. Sold by all dealers-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

remain faithful and true TO the great
itepublican party. n hat they will
nave none other. The Republican
party. the progressive Republicans.
now knows Just where to place the
BuIl Moose. And IL is better thus.
The most recent action OF the Il. VI
has greatly clarified the whole situa-
ucn. That party's candidate for the
senate may no longer pose as a pro
gressive Republican" lie is a Bull
Moose out-and-out. so designated by
the resolutions adopted last night.
Along these lines the battle will now
be waged. Watch for developments
Charleston Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


We aH ~ up whrn Loa starts 10 write p fo 81 broken hearts ~ souls
MAJ yearn nj pant. ~ lively maiden In tho lop horsaso ter lover Sou
-.. tho cpoD and ran m with her aunt s thousand
SOhN 'NNb LIZZIE women write ~ dress and diet ln INC daily press
go 81 household hints and sch. ~ how 10 bring our
T, ~, ID @ h@F 10 pain, a china cup. ~ how % -re Tho sch. some toll
looms up strong she gathers up a human heart and takes tho blamed thing
- apar a1 hta "a "hat t wronR And whom the daily PAPER comes no
nyuse Wtn Nnd sxdtemen' buns -eaci aauta that paper first. tired father
- ne rh"ett from ma, amd sister slug him ON ro Jaw with Iongfb 81
wener~urst Then mother takes the rolingpin and svats Matilda m tho
NV 80 L"Hs poo JnreI James and when The rptug ts ocr we 30 ar
cnPpied vi and sore. with bruises n our frames Oh. Iora writes Of sunr.
no aats "h'n penetrate bar weary hears and hearts are always t-Impa
ne htnds. us chunks ~ misery and make us solder .ru uhsn wi arc In
We uN"ia umps no wonder tha she's aU. Tho race ln fMs fake optimism
~. shen pnshne SINGERS prsnoe. vhenn nearly every guy ve meet b. sure
A@ chestnut 70 epea' Cheer up. and sink aud daure'r
WALT MASON
Copyright isIz b. Gso,Fe matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
TAFT IN DEFEAT.

TrerIlsrf Ter Is tho u~nrat.urkef fhs
least sore. ami tho htsf-liFfd ~ any Do
feHfel prrsIIruf'tI candidate wn ever
hiH defects aF "a politician uere rouhlc-
Some and come f' fne point when his
merits Hs t mHr fI show a. their true
value iUs speech isHf saturday Ulrhf
~ Tho dinner boo Sew York 0f the ur-
fturtsd Republican, WAS full ~ good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

-! T"' H u ue TePutdrrOH gdrneu MICH
caused him to be placed in authority in the territory Of
Michigan about the time our trouble with Great Britain
oegan|a trouble which eliminated in the War OF 1912.
Detroit was the strategic point In the Northwest and
Huii was expected TO bold II against all odds. but he sur
rendered II without making any defense.
Il remember reading the reports OF the trial at Albany
and wac greatly interested in hearing that Major General
Dearborn. for whom Fort Dearborn. which stood upon the
site OF what is now the City of Chicago. was named, was
designated as the president OF the court-martial.
Some of the older men of my town were present AT
Albany during a session of the cour-martial at which the
chief witness against General Hull appeared. I overheard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
Ban On GamhIinn-

What are these queer tales ~ poker
room raids y the like that come
from Charleston Time was when
gambling was one Of the leading in
dustries Of the capital city. especially
when the highbrOwed. bat unsOpnisti-
Gated legislator was I'm town with his
last years savings -Parkersburg Sen
tincl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

n will take "a hundred thousand
dollars 20 establish 70 new daily paper
in West Virginia that Will compare
tn ability and enterprise with those
already in Parker burg. Wheeling.
harrisburg Fdirmout. Grafton. Char
lesion or Huntington This is TO en-
courage Tho Progressive sheet IL is
said vii b" c-tablishcd-Parkcrsburg
state Journal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

II the advocates Of the Commission
Form OF Government will add n naval
department 10 their scheme and pro-
vide for the maintenance OF n regular.
~ navisable stage Of water on Main
street. they may add to its attractive
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
Charle,too Westber

"wednesday 49, natures bargain dav.
making the weather tho chief com
modify Well. that's not remarkable
FOR Charleston Winter weather fhcre
always reminds one ~ something ~
q, coufe. marked down from n dollar.
Huntington Herald Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

(By z. j. Edwsrdal

SeT WAS a boy OF about IS years of & when heard that a courtmartial
to be held a Albany for tn purpose Of trying General Hull who
- had surrendered Detroit to the British a year or two earlier
charges of cowardice and neglect of duty"
ThurowW Weed, who made this statement to M ws in m Of hs ren-
niscen moods when met him one evening, in 1873, at his home in New
FORK Cty. ii as then a ntue past so ars of age.
1 remember that thu whole country was excited owe tMs courtlmartia
n especially that par OF the country in which I lived. which vas In the
of Albany. Hull had been a very brave soldier in n Revolt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

Wei. fhr Ulii NooacrE OF Wcsf Vir
rinIH havn 20 ftsf cuf tho guardian
tr0f aud llrnchcd ont into Il third
Dairy ~ fhrir own Won will note
mar wr DO not say NE "-prorrceFtvcs
have done fhit flr va are firm Boz tho
tHLfh fh1f r. vast majority a. those
mo saw hf to transfer their supu1
ir1m fhc regular presidential nominee
ol ihr h~"uuhlicau party % Colonel
n.iorc NurerfeIt and who we're
bull Moose TO ihat extent only. yet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13
Senatet

Tho House ~ Delegates is getting
90 work On a very encouraging
manner Won't the senate please
take notice and act accordingly
Huntington Herald.DfspatCh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-13

Other cases were disposed Of as fol-
lows. Minnie Arnett. charged with
unlawful cohabitation. set for trial on
February 3: Robert Howell. Jr.. set
FOR trial January 10: ]. W. Williams.
appeal. set for January %. Tony Kon-
juro. Indictment nollied: City vs.. Fish.
er. Green and Bachman. appeals.
passed. II was decided that Attorney
II. ;. Honecker will preside I'm the
city appeals. which were heard in po-
lice court by Jidge Robinson. At
torneys ". &. Richards and Honecker
were named. and Mir Honecker was
selected by the toss OF a coin.
Rerlin has - power-propelled cars
in ffa mail e.rvfcn