davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
In Annual Convention .
Four Days in the City !!
Of Charleston. ;:s

CHARLESTON, Jan. % The West
Virginia Federation of Agricultural
Associations opened four days
session here yesterday. The feaera-
ton includes the Live stock Assoeia-
tion, the Dairy a ociatlon, the Sheep
Breeders ana Wool Growers Associ-
alton. state Grain Growers Associa-
ton, the Forestry Association, and
the State HORTICULTURAL Society.
Many WACO nioads OF corn have al
ready been brought there and arranged
on the third floor Of the capitol build
ing for the contests. The Boys, and
Girls Agricultural contests are caas-
Ing great deal Of interest. The
value or these prizes aggregate $3.50,
while the Grain Growers Associa-
ton prizes. amount to many hundreds
of dollars more.
Many wagon loads of corn have al
Federation Of Agricultural Assoria-
tons are; Presidents the Rev. Afclri-
bald Moore; OF :Pafkersburg; gIce
president, D. A. Arnold, of Keysfr;;
treasurer. John MILAN, Of Charles
ton; secretary f. b. Sandersons s;soi
MorgantownS ~ 81
The program provided for the afst
meeting on Monday evening. Tine
address of welcome being made 8,
is. p. Puffer. secretary Of the Charles
ton Chamber Of Commerce; response
by H. L. Smith, of MartiHsburg. 3
Presidents address THE Hist6r,
of Recent AGRICULTURAL Developmen!
in West Virginia, by DR.. Moore ,oi
Parkersburg. ,t.,..
4 Address" Agricultural Educattpr
for West virginia,,s.F by E, D. Sander
son, dean of the College of Agrieul
ture of the West Virginia University
Tuesday evening an address viii
be delivered by Governor Glasscock
Governor-elect Hatfield, State Super
intendent of Schools. M shawke,
on what the schools=are Doing TO
Agriculture" and by e w. oglesbay
of Wheeling, member. of the Stat
Board Of Regents. 4ss ,aL 2i
Wednesday evening Prof. c. r
BTitlow, director OF agricultural eS
} tension, West Virginia University
will give a stereoptican lecture o
. what the College Of agriculture /
Doing for West Virginia Farmers.
Howard Williams the newly electe
commissioner of agriculture wi
] speak on THE. Work ofathe Commits
sioner of Agyiculture,i- and y. Y
Sheets, assistant in agricultural e.
x tension, West Virginia Uniyersit
\ will speak on Boys and Girls Ayr
y cultural Clubs" -.- :.
$ An agricultural BANQUET is schei
\ uled for Thursday evening, 30
n At the Tuesday moraipgs meetir
Y of the West Virginia Live Stock A
n ISOLATION. President C-tG. Aardma
$Iof Spencer, delivered his addres
n The West Virginia Dairy :Assqei
ton met Tuesday afteEnoo
4 when President William Hill,
4 Bethany College, delivered b
{ annual address, and was follow
Y by various other speakers
q The West Virginia Sheep Breedel
and VOL Growers Association W
= hold its business meeting sWednesd
q morning, and hear the address of ]
n Archibald Moore, and other I
VI dresses.
IN Wednesday afternoon the West Y
M ginia State Grain Growers Assoc
II ton will meet and President ].
n Huyett, of Charles Town, will deli,
u his address.
N The West Virginia Forestry Ass
= iatlon's annual meeting will be h
n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21

able.
But if MT-o-NA-was only a quieter
of stomach disturbances. il wouldn't
be such good medicine for you to
put in your stomach.
MI-o-NtA tablets more than give
relief. they clean. renoyate, put
strength and elasticity into the stom-
Zach walls and build up the; general
Econdition of the stomach so that~you
lean digest he heartiest meal without
fear of distress.
Guaranteed for indigestion, dlzzi-
ness, bfliousness. sick headache, and
all diseases arising from deranged
stomach. Large box so ents at drug
gists everywhere. y - u
Free trial treatment and boolSle
from Booths Mi-osna. Bnffaln. N, =.
who also MI mall orders on.Teceipt o
lprlce. Wells & Hayma4ser Cor guar
autees MI-o-NA.--Advertisemeut-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21

jar postage prepaid.
Tells how afusrERio OLE relieves:
Fred Gentner. Piuua, Ohio.
.'For two years suffered with
rheumatisnk The doctors treated me
for dlfferent kinds OF sickness. But
did me no good. read Of MusterOie.
and began to use It atsonce In q
short time reeaihed the use Of my
limbs ."--lA advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
OfRce Force Howl

A recent evening two teams repre-
senting the office force of the Phillips
Sheet and Tin Plate Company played
a game of duck pins on the Gore al
legs. The team headed by Carl Cay
wood. defeated the bunch headed by
Dan GLENN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
NEW GARNET.

PARIS, Jan. 21-Aristide Briand,
the French premier, today COM
pieted the formation Of a cabinet
and submitted 1t TO President Fal-
ileries.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
BIRTH ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Keenan, an
nounce the recent birth Of son to
them at their hone in the Cunning
ham apartments on Mechanic street
The youngster weighed ten pounds
the Nday he arrived.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
Ibgusterofe Better Than
Mustard II uster!

atUsTERoLE is OH Of mustard
combined with other simples used IN
home medicine.
i is a clean. white ointment that
you rub On--and the pain IS gone!
No plaster-no mess-no blisterl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21

Pleurisy. Rheunatlsn. LumBago.
Palms and, Aches Of the Back or
Joints, sprpins, Sore Muscles Bruises,
chilblains. Frosted Feet. Colds Of the
AZ your druggist'sin 25c and
soc Jars and special large hospital
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21

It, does al the
work Of the good
old-fashloned mus
tard plaster, but
does Il better.
Millions of Jars
Of MUsTBRoLE
are cold annually.
D o c t ors and
niirsex raroanrna AMI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21

Sue kVf S&.OV.
Aecept no subs
sutite, n y Q u r
druggist canno t
supply you. send
25c or sec to the
MUST e R % L e
Company. cleve-
land, Ohio. and
NO ruifr L.,stt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21
Stomach
il 80
Misery
Quickly Ended
CHRONIC INDIGESTION AND GAS
TRITIs BANIsHED FOREVER.

Eat4a heartynsal lt YOU want to.
Then take two MONA tablets
and you'll wonder why that OLD stom-
ach OF yours is so quiet and comfort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21

rotat 4. .4s9 81 .52e-15s2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-21

Total 60 se 5s4 544-158o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
BLACKWELL GETS
3O-DAY REPRIEVE
Under Sentence to Serve Two
Years in Prison for Killing
DR.. Fred Misenheimer.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

special To 1 ne ilneS-
Raleigh X. g.. May Ex-Governor
Craig granted to-day n rcpricr1 Of
thirty days from .iune : for Claude
Blackwell. under sentence mt Charlotte
TO serve two years in the States prison
for killing DR. Fred Misenheimer. tnr
Supreme Court having just affirmed the
conviction and sentence. r. l. Osborn
and Canister and Delaney asked the re-
prieve in order thar they may have
time TO file petition for pardon they
write the Governor that Black we'll
should not have TO serve a single day
in the penitentiary, as he killed MIS-
cnheimer under the greatest DrovoCa-
ton, when Mise nheimer had locked him
in room in Hotel Beaufort and was
actually beating Blackwell at the time
he was killed.
Chairman T. l.. Travis, Commission
err ". T. Lee and Secretary y. j. Max
we'll, OF the North Carolina Corpora
tion Commission. have returned from
Old Point Comfort. where they spent
Thursday and Friday in further effort
TO reach settlement with the freight
traffic managers of the North Carolina
railroads as to freight rate reductions
In interstate rates to North Carolina
points. They issued n statement to-da y
70 the effect that some progress was
made. and that the corporation com
mssioners were Impressed with the
belief that there is Il possibility of final
agreement sufficient to justify a con-
tinuance of the negotiations. Another
conference will be held June "a.
Charters are issued for the Eastern
Development Company. of Rock y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

Mount, capital $4,000 authorized and
$4,000 subscribed by ]. r, Bum, and
others. for real estate development; the
Rocky Mount Fair Company. capital
$4,000 authorized and $4,000 sub
scribed by w. f. Fenner, j. c. Braswell
and others for holding annual fairs.
and the John X. Patterson Co, Con-
cord. capital $4,000 authorized and
$4,000 subscribed by j. X Patterson
and others.
$4,000 for a central heating plant for
the State House and the other State
buildings around Capitol Square. and
the Council of state is now seeking
out the most desirable location for it,
the contract To he awarded within q
week. They want location that will
admit of car load delivery or coal to the
plant without carting it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
CHARGES AGAINST
CITY OF |C|AL S

Brownsville. Texas, May 31.-Gen-
eral charges against city officials OF
Brownsville, alleging neutrality law
violations, were passed by Mayor NJ.
Barrasan, of Matamosas. Texas, in a
letter addressed to Mayor A. r. Cole,
OF this city. Mayor Barragan charges
that certain of the Brownsville off,
Gals have engaged in passing arms
and ammunition across the boundary
to supply the forces OF the rebel lead
er, Blanco, whose army is encamped
within short distance of Matamosas
Mayor Cole has asked the deputy
United States marshal and Captain
Walker, of Troop NJ, Fourteenth Cav
airy, stationed here, to investigate tho
charges.
Captain Manuel HermosilIo, OF the
Federal garrison at Matamosas. was
hit and killed to-day by Martin Epi-
soma, of Matamosas, who, at the time,
was under the guard of Captain Lo-
renzo Lopez. OF the volunteer force.
Episona last week joined the ref
ugees who crossed to Brownsville. He
was granted a permit to-day to visit
Matamosas, and Lopez was assigned to
guard him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
CHAUTAUQUA is NOT
FREE FROM CRITICISM
But Nnny Features Give Sntisfnction.
Citizens Make Good Shortage
OF S2u0.
Especial to The Times Dispatch !

lSDeClai TO inc Tunes plSpetcf. |
fredericksburg. Va May 3l.-The Chau-
nesday and will continue until next Tues
day. inclusive, holding two sessions day
one at 2:3g +. NJ. and tho other at : 40 at
night draws from 1000 10 LOO. people at
each entertainment The program is changed
tor each afternoon and night.
The Chautauuua was brought here through
the guarantee OF sixty of Fredericksburg s
public spirited citizens that 90 tick
cts would be sold. representing sl.lo0. The
suarap tors had 10 make good n shortage OF
little over 5000. Many features OF the Chau-
tauqua have given great satisfaction. while
few have caused criticism. II is not known
yet whether the Chautauqua VIII Toe repeated
here by citizens giving the guarantee.
George II. Melville who has heen manag-
ing the auxiliary plant OF the WashinEt on
Wooien Mills OF Frederick sburs. al Martins
burg. w Va, has been appointed manager
OF the plant here succeeding N. pohou and
rtinsburg Will he absorbed by the plant
here, and the business concentrated in this
city.
!, is expected that the churches composin z
the Falmouth field ere., Falmouth Bel Air
and Bethel Baptist Churches-wi!i extend a
call to Rey. r. T.. i'i<ey. OF .cuipeper..
Mrs. Emily +. Coleman. OF This city, has
purchased igs acres VI land, with improve
ments thereon, located near Guineys, in
Caroline County. of the estate OF l.. e. Sale,
for $4,000
The public schools finished ur the work
of the session yesterday and viii hold COM
! mencemcnt exercises Monday and Tuesday,
Eating class Tuesday. when the address OF
the accession VIII be delivered by Or. II. p.
Blackwell. president OF Randolph Macon
College at Ashland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
LOSES LIFE AFTER
SAVING FRIEND
J. D. Artley, Clerk in A. c. L.
Office, Drowned in Surf at
Wrightsville Beach.
speelaI 10 The TImes.Diyp atch. !

Especial to The Times Dis patch.l
Wilmington. y. c.. May 3l.-J. d.
Artley, thirty two years old. clerk in
the ONCE OF the auditor OF freight re-
ccipts Of the Atlantic Coast Line, lost
his life at wrightsvile Beach this af-
ternoon in an effort to rescue from the
surf DR. Ralph +. Knouse, OF the
United States Marine Hospital here,
who had been caught by heavy un-
dertow. and was afterwards brought to
the beach by q life guard on duty
nearby.
Artley started onto the beach with
the physician, but all of sudden gave
out and ceased his efforts. and was
carried out some ten feet further be-
fore the life. guard could get TO Knouse.
Artley WAS married and leaves a wife
and an risht-inonths-o old child Mrs
Ariicy before marriage was a Miss
Fleming. OF LaGrange, Ga. and she and
her child have been visiting in Column
bus. GA. for the past week. Mr. Art
ley was from Savannah and was a son
of y. =. Artley, large contractor
there
Or Knousc had gone down for the
second time when rescued by George
Raudican, Greek life guard. who after
wards rowcd boat out and rescued
the body OF Artley, which was floating
face down near the surface o. the wa
ter The life guard did heroic work in
his rescue Of Knouse who clung so
desperately TO him as to peel from his
shoulder q large piece of flesh
Artley had made his home in VIII
mington since last September and was
held In high esteem. He was n large
athletic looking man. He and DR.
knouse and several others were in
bathing together.
Mr.. Artley. OF Savannah will arrive
| tomorrow night for the body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
MAJOR HUNTER CANDIDATE
lie Wants Place on Gettysburg Com
mission Held by i.omnx.
Especial to The Times-D Dispatch

Especial To The es-Dispatch.1
Washington, May Silt was learn
ed here to-day that Major Robert ".
Hunter. OF Winchester, one OF the
best known and mos; popular Virginia
veterans OF the civil War. will become
an applicant for the position left va
cant Il day or two ago by the death
OF Major General LoinaX OH the Gettys-
burg National Park Commission.
Major Hunter, who attended the flu
neral Of General LomaX in Warrenton,
is now in Washington and to-day in
formed friends that he probably would
take steps To see what he could do in
the matter within the next few days.
This position pays $500 a year. ana
doubtless there arc many veterans
throughout the country who would be
glad 10 see the distinguished Yirgin;an
secure this place at the hands OF Presi-
dent Wilson. although IL is said here
now that already several other can
didates have signiied their intention
OF getting into the held.
There were three commissioners
General LomaX. OF Virginia; Colonel
John T.. Nicholson. OF Pennsylvania,
and General smith, OF New York
II President Wilson names Major
Hunter for the place. it VIII not only
be appreciated by the friends OF the
latter. but will also he distinct trib-
ute to the worth and character of this
well-known Virginian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
ORDERED ENOUGH
FOR THE FAMILY
One of Colonel Murphy's Board
ers Broke All Eating Records
for Local Cafes.

You people who go into cafes and
sit there for half an hour trying to
decide what you will eat should con-
went into Murphy's early last night
and ordered a meal, big enough TO
choke a horsc. Presently you will be
told what he ate, but the main point
10 Keep clear in your mind is that he
was as sober as Colonel Roosevelt ever
claimed to be, and that while ne was
getting away with Colonel Murphy
goods, ne aid not order so much as a
half-pint bottle OF water He took
his out of the regular caraffe (high-
brow for bucket and he took it copi-
ously.
The young man was we'll dressed.
his writing in the walters order book,
which is now being carefully pre-
served by John Wright. the cafe clerk.
shows that he mas been 10 college. and
he was no different from other guests
who sat nearby and gasped Having
written his order ne passed it TO the
waiter.
The serving person regarded it seri-
ously
Boss he said how many is in
your par,y?" ana ne said 1t in a man
. 80 tA9'AN ~ IS pa ttCN.N courteous
You get that order the guest
Numbered IT'S for me- So long as
l can pay for it, it's none Of your bust
ness whereat the serving person
skipped.
This is what he ate:
one order sliced cucumbers.
one order chow chow
One order chicken soup
one order fried trout.
one order toi!,d rocifsn
Che order boiled ham AMI cabba 2
! One order bacon and string beans
One order fried frog legs
One order roast turkey lin June
mind YOU'D
One order cold roast beef
One order tomato salad.
One order broiled spring chicken.
One apple dumpling
II, got away with it. 1t took an
hour and forty minutes, but he en-
joye6 the meal, and the hotel clerk
were so well pleased that guest liked
the food that they carried the news
to Colonel Murphy
Save his check said the colonel
Nobody would ever believe it unless
We were prepared to produce the cyl
dence.'
And everybody connected with the
hotcl seemed 20 rejoice that ii wasn'l
conducted on the : ,ncrican plan las;
njsht.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
SLEMP ON WAR CLAIMS
In Position to DO Mach for Vir
gininns.

gininns.
Washington. May 3I-In addition to
the appointment of Congressman
Slemp as n member of the new House
Committee on Good Roads, which VIII
he formally authorized during the next
day or two by Congressman Under
wood and other House leaders. the AS
signment of Republican members made
public to-day by Minority Leader
Mann shows that Mr. Slemp Will also
ne mcmhcr of tho Committee on
War Claims. The latter appointment
in some respects Will be fully as i'm
portant as that on roads and in this
capacity, Mr.. S'emn doubtless viii he
ena bled to help pay Virginia claim
ants many thousands OF dollars owing
them by the Federal government for
loss incurred during the war.
one case in particular Ia which Mr.
Slemp will give his attention Will ne
the payment of s3ii,00o TO Virginia
Military Institute for the burning OF
Its buildings and equipment IN 1851
This is one OF tho most important of
All Tie claims Of this kind now pend
ing before Congress. and the Ninth
District representative doubtless VIII
lend his efforts towards seeing that
II is paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
what.n Riyer unn Do.

National Waterways. a journal de-
voted TO the interests its name i'm
plies, says:
Notwithstanding that railways now
skirt both banks. from source to
mouth. the Ohio still noats an annual
commerce of 100000 tons. and 80
PER cent Of the commerce that goes
down the Mississippi to New Orleans
comes out of the Ohio. This results
from the large shipments of coal from
pennsylvania and West Virginia,
which are made in barges towed by
powerful sternwheel steamboats,. of
which the sprague is the largest. The
banner trip of this steamer, made from
Louisville to New Orleans. was $500
tons. 1t Is not unusual for steamers
to bring. into the Cincinnati mark ct
n ,l,s g fires freshet quarter of million
within week. To move this quantity
by rail would require 1896 cars of
forty-fve tons each. made up into LAG
trains Of thirty cars each. drawn by
as many locomotives. No railroad.
however well equipped. could perform
this service inside of sixty days with
nothing of its inability to assemble
such quantity Of traffic at either end
Of It's terminal. This illustrates the
illimitable capacity Of river transpor-
tation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
FORWARD MADE
editor IF DAILY
Leaves The Timcs-Dispatch to
Take Charge Of the Harrison
burg News.
FINE NEWSPAPER RECORD
Four Years of Active Work in
Richmond Rewarded by
Big Promotion.


.'' VIC P"A' i"u'
,,. "'''h u ING
D'9Pa'ch' ana one OF tho best
known newspaper mer in the state
)eayos to-morrow ,,orr, g.
oe 81 " pee'i'ie GATOR Oh the mar
risonburg Daily News. The News last
week merged with tho Harrisonhury
B.cord ,n, ,.,,,
"''ei occupy ca
ciub'Veiy the newspaper field OF that
town as a morning daily and be greatly
improved
.vida ,r 81, 80,
'ou'i"e VIII
ihes as poiitlcai reporter MIR. Forward
became widely known throughout the
State in connection v,,h ,,a ana,
-
"''e" IL" iePor tea ior TINS paper
re was dispatched to Htllsville within
few minutes after news of TN. shoot
tn. can, ., nt,,,
anu ''''
N"f' OH S"uh'S courthouse inc morning
after the tragedy--the advance guard
OF the n.wsnaner arny I'M, ,,,,r.a
-, -.
u''uiiedih town seEerai DAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
ASYLUM PATIENT
KILLED By TRAIN
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Stanton, Va, May 3i.--Mrs Marga-
ret j. Pollard a patient at the Western
state Hospital for the Insane, WAS run
over by train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway some time last night and
killed, the body being found at o'clock
this morning.
She escaped from the hospital last
night just after attending a picture
show at the hospital While with
other patients she was being escorted
to her quarters the lights went out,
and in the darkness she secured her
freedom. She was from Charlottesville,
twenty six years of age. and leaves
three young children and husband,
w II. Pollard.
She had been an inmate of the hos
pital for three years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

c. W. Atkinson and Il. l.. KrengeI
qualified before CITY Clerk Fen T. Au-
gust yesterday as detective sergeants
on the police force. having been re-
Gently elected by the Board of Police
Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
CHICKEN STRIKE BROKEN

New York, May al.-rhe strike OF
the distributors of live poultry against
the sand feeding" of chickens, which
resulted in an eleven days accumula
ton OF $4,000 live chickens at the
Jersey City and Hoboken stockyards
was broken yesterday.
Fifty-six cars full of the chickens
were unloaded and removed. much to
the relief of the residents of the stock
Nard ncighborhood as well as 10 the
poultry. The strike was broken by
the action of small butcher shops in
ordering fresh chickens direct from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01
MAN ARRESTED FOR TiLEE"T
CUNFESSES HE Is MURDERER

Maxon, n. c., May 3l.-Arrested here
to-day on the charge of larceny of
merchandise from Il Wadesboro store.
negro giving his name as Leo Davis
and his home as Cartersville, Ga.
broke down and confessed to having
killed George Blaine, a sea captain, at
jacksonville. Fla Davis SAYS there is
reward OF $4,000 offered for his ar
rest in that State. Jacksonville au-
thorities have been notified OF the ar
rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-01

EACH MONDAY we place on sale as
special from 200 to ESQ articles of
kind. and it's rare that We do not have
to duplicate the order to satisfy the de.
mands. The manner In which these spe-
Gals are eagerly purchased shows their
wonderful value. For this Monday our
offer is an unusual one from a stand
point of big value
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-12
HANDS THEM A BUNCH.

Yesterday morning the three men
who were arrested in wagon yard
in this city by Deputy Sheriff William
Powers, We're arraigned before Judge
Freeman of the county court and
pleaded guilty to bootlegging charges
which had been preferred against
them by the county attorney.
The defendants gave their names
as J. C. Pollard, John Anderson and
J. NJ. Nelson and their places of res.
idence from everywhere. They were
each given a sentence of sixty days
on the county roads, fine of fifty
dollars, together with all accrued costs
and attorneys fees.
A local party was arraigned at the
same time on charge of permitting
on the premises which he
occupied and a fine of one hundred
dollars. together with all costs of the
prosecution and attorney fees, was
assessed against him.