davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08
MOLINO ITEMS.

Mrs. Woolem of st.Louis is here on
an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. ]. D. Worley.
James H. Robinson of St.Louis Wis
tied relatives here this week. r. s.
Montgomery of Mexico accompanied
him. They visited the Weaver's and
the Heizer's.
d. H. Cauthorn and wife of Mexico
were guests of ]. P. Cauthorn
Thursday and Friday.
At Rev. ]. S. Arvin's regular meet
ing Saturday and Sunday the church
called him as pastor another year.
He will hold a protracted meeting
beginning Tuesday after the 4th Sun
day in this month, assisted by Rev. T.
R. White of Martinsburg.
Gene Williams and Fred Roberts
left Saturday for Kansas-in an auto.
Roy Davis and sister, Mrs. L. Win
terhalter, went last week for a visit
in Alton, Ill.
Mrs. Herman Worley and children
and Miss Anna Belle Worley of Mex
leo are guests of Mrs. ]. D. Worley.
Mrs. ]. F. Flynt returned from
Boone Co. Sunday where she spent
the past week.
DR.. F. P. Wood OF St. Louis was a
Molino viitor first of the week.
Ed Robinson is visiting w. H. Rob
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08
REV. HANNA
PASSES away

Rev. w. A. Hanna, former pastor
of Mexico M. E. church, South, died
suddenly of apoplexy Tuesday fore
noon at his home in Carrollton, Mo.
He was serving as Presiding Elder at
the time of his death-died in har-
ness. He was one of the most be-
loved pastors the Mexico church ever
had. The wife and one daughter,
Miss Bessie, survive. him. The peo-
pie of Hatton, Auxvasse and McCre-
die claim Brother Hanna since he
made his advent into the ministry in
that section of country.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

A Mexico business man philoso-
phized as follows a day or two ago.
see there are $4,000 licensed auto
mobiles in Missouri. They cost per-
haps on an average of $1,000 each
That isequal to $4,000, 900, an in
sum of money. All
that cash goes out of the State. In
five years from now those machines
will be worthless, worn out It's a
monstrous money drain. Can we af-
ford it, can we stand it?
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08


a dish of cream, sans cake, after hav-
ing stood back of lady who calmly
enjoyed four dishes, remarking, "Well
he won't let me out so I'd just as well
eat" Had she been in possession of
her thinking cap she would have
passed the dishes on.
Jim Johnson planted himself in a
commodious chair in the corner of
the veranda nearest to the $780, 900
worth of exquisiteness in wedding
gifts. There he saw the constant
stream of people eagerly seek the par
lors and later come out with that far
away grander-than-I-exp look
j. B. Botkin, Mexico's best Repub-
lican, found a tall box which gave
him advantage in viewing the we'd
ding party. Mrs. Botkin and several
friends were given use of the box
first. Courtesy at all times.
Mr.. Botkin, who kept livery on
the site now occupied by Kings Mar
ket, drove the carriage from Mexico
to Auxvasse when Champ Clark went
for his bride.
Billy West seated himself on a
platform erected for the use of the
kodakers. He was so on the qui vive
that the artist warned him to keep
the platform still so as to prevent
vibrating of the films.
Charles Guthrie rendered valuable
in the taking of the pano-
ramic view of the thousands of up
turned faces. Genius finds a way by
making it.
Mrs. Leila Mitchell conformed to
time honored custom by carrying
with her to the wedding something
borrowed"tho twas something shedid
not need. This brings good fortune
both to the bride and to Mrs. MitcbcH
Mrs. Rufus Jackson and her sister
in-law, Leona, carefully treasured
bunch of smilax to send to Trix Tur-
ley in Teeas. Rufus did the honors
Of Audrain to the queens taste.
Mrs. Chas. Rodgers was in the |
parlors just at the time to see the
bride throw the bouquet. AS two
bridesmaids and one usher caught it,
,wo or three weddings will be chroni-
,led ere the wane of the year.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

Rev. A. e. Burch is holding a great
revival meeting at Elsberry. There
were 264 conversions up to Sunday.
Mr.. Burch is a power in preaching
the Gospel. Eternity alone will re-
veal the results of his efforts in Mex
leo. All the churches here were
strengthened and revived. New sun
day school classes were organized;
religious effort here has not Jagged
since his going, but has steadily pro-
gressed and gone forward. We have
known Mr., Burch since his child
there is no guile.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08
SPECIAL FEATURES
IN THIS ISSUE OF
THE MESSAGE:

Twenty Americans die in under
sea war.
Some fragments of early Audrain
county history.
A Probate Judge charges for jan
itor work-taxpayers stung again.
GeneyieVe's wedding. Fulsome
write-up.
Encouraging the song birds to
come back and live with us again.
The White Wyandotte hen.
Folk We Touch in Passing.
Mrs. cupp tells of Cioil War acts
at centralia.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

How many Audrain Co. farmers
are getting ready to vote under
standingly on the Garder Rural
Credits Law? Levi Jacoby of Cen
terview, Mo-, is in print with his opin-
ions. The Message has it on another
page. Some of his statements are
misleading but maybe they will make
us study the subject.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08
"Honey-S -Shucks.

While on our way to the wedding
we were delayed by derailment of
cars just east of Curryville. Train
No. 10, the fast train to Chicago, was
the one that sent it's cars over the
side of the track. we left our car,
went to the scene, and saw the last
of the overturned cars lifted by the
mighty arms of the derrick, and
placed on the track. Those in charge
said every car was righted and at
once ready for use. No one was Sc
riously hurt, SO it was nothing to
mar the day.
When we reached the great and
only Bowling Green rows of convey
ances, flag and flower bedecked, were
there. On every hand decorations,
indicating the esteem in which the
Clarks are held, greeted the incom-
ers. Just now l cannot recall seeing
one single home that had not some
form of decorative welcome. Pic
lures of Clark, of Major, with the
National flag, formed some portion Of
each decoration. Over the street was
a broad streamer with this legend,
Happiness to the Bride and Groom"
All Bowling Green was in gala attire.
Pike College displayed a large silk
flag, "Old Glory, one that bore the
marks of conquest. Misses Willanora
and Lula Collins, the able
instructors of this institution, were
in entertaining guests
for the wedding, us among others.
They take pride in showing a large
library of valuable books given to the
school by the Speaker. They also
rendered assistance to Betty Boyd |
and other reporters for city papers.
We met Miss Mary De Zavala, of
Texas, who was over from Colum-
bia where she is taking course un-
der Ross Hill. Miss De zavala's pa
lernal ancestor was vice-president of
the Republic of Texas before it be-
came State of our Union.
MIR. Sam Locke had the temerity as
the bridal party passed him to reach
out and grasp sprig of orange bios
som which he carefully placed in his
hat. He therby obligated himself to
ensconce bride in beautiful bum
salow in Mexico before June SO,1916.
Miss Marie Rose is recuperating
from voice exhaustion. Met SO many
Of her mothers friends. While Mrs.
W. W. Bolts is really native of
Rails, she claims to be a Piker in
owe with Pike-she even goes SO far
rs to say, II can't see that any of
he guests, those in high station, look
my better or have any better poise
han our own people,. Who said they
lid? So, therel
zola Beal went to see the Candida
IRA and there met Miss Sue Rule,
.ormer-fellOw-Pike co.-teaeher with
Ter mother. Therefore zola has
iainty ribboned box Of wedding cake
o dream on.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08
NEW MHEAT AT s1.an.

Montgomery City, Mo-, July g.
The first load of wheat of this years
crop has reached the market here.
brought in by Willis worland, 1t
was pronounced fairly good and sold
for $1,25 per bushel. the highest price
for years.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08
THE WEATHER.

1t was the coldest Fourth ever.
Temperature 81. Coolest in St.
Louis in A years. Clear sky here
Monday and Tuesday, but rain again
yesterday.
Warming up. Everybody eating
new potatoes, homegrown roasting
ears, and tomatoes coming on.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08
CENTRALIA Girl.
BURNED TODEATH

Centralia, Mo-, July 6.-Grace
Neisenwantier, IL years old, the
daughter of William Neisenwantier,
wealthy farmer residing north of
Centralia, while attempting to light
a gasoline stove Monday morning was
burned so seriously that she died
Monday afternoon.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08
MIR. GREEN DEAD.

Centralia, Mo-, July 6.-F. NJ.
Green, farmer and stockman, resid-
ing north of here, died Sunday after
noon. For several years he taught
school in Boone and Audrain coun-
ties, and a few years ago was prin-
cipal of the public schools at Dewitt,
Mo.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08
BELGIAN RELIEF.
Mexico and Audrain Women Thanked
For Humanitarian Work.

Miss Ida ROsamOnd of Mexico who
was leader in the movement last fall
that Audrain county should send a
relief donation to the suffering Bel
gians, which effort was successful,
has received an engraved certificate
from the headquarters in New York
thanking her and the other $50 or
200 women of Mexico and the county
for their donation-flour, food stuffs
and clothes. This is satisfactory ev-
dence that the donation, reached the
Belgians-in fact and certainty.
The certificate bears the seal and en-
blem of Belgium. 1t is beautiful
remembrance for future years.
The Mexico women worked very
hard in this commendable cause, and
were even more interested and work
ed more ardently thru each avenue
for home charities. They deserve a
great deal of credit for the manner
in which they managed their work.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08
AUDRAIN COUNTY WHEAT.

Vandalia, Mo. July 6.-First wheat
of the season was received at the Van
dalia Roller Mills here Saturday. 1t
graded No. 2 and weighed go pounds
to the bushel.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

Our splendid friend, DR.. N. B.
Barnes, in Idaho, renews for the
Message. He signs himself an old
subscriber, and says, Keep the Mes
sage coming"
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

Ye Olde Town Quartet will give a
musical at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodbridge in Benton City Saturday
evening, July 10, for the benefit of
the Kings Daughters of that place.
Admission will be charged.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

James Culbertson and sister, Miss
5arah, attending tse State Univer-
iity, visited their parents here satur-
lay and Sunday, Rev. and Mrs. A. B.
Culbertson.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

DR., Bragg will not be in his dental
office from Saturday afternoon, July
10, till Monday morning $3.50, July
18th.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

James L. Edwards, city editor OF
the st. Louis Globe-Demoerat. visi-
ted his mother in Mexico this week.
Mrs. $. M. Edwards.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

Mrs. j. w. Bryan of this city. vis-
iting Mrs. S. b. Cook in Jefferson
City, while endeavoring to enter an
auto Monday fell and broke her
shoulder. She is the mothe of Mrs.
Y. S. Wilson here.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

Miss Helen Cross Creasey, after a
wo weeks visit with her father in
his city, Mason Creasey, has returned
0 her school work in st. Louis.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

Mrs. Forward at Clifton Hill, Mo,
renews for the Message. She says the
paper is like letter from home. Be
fore her marrige she was Miss Mayer
Bradley of Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Lyman are
lome from an extended visit to rela-
lives in Illinois and Iowa.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

Miss Elizabeth o'Brien departed
unday for tour of the West, she
gill visit the Panama Exposition.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

Miss Minnie Wright is visiting her
lister, Mrs. A. B. Smith, at Boonville.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

Born, to Mr.. nd Mrs. ]. ]. Havener,
outh of Mexico, a daughter.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

]. e. streif left yesterday for the
west to view the Exposition. q
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

Miss Pauline Flynt of Molino is
isiting relatives at Hallsvlle.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-07-08

John LuclEie of Houston, Texas, is
visiting Mexico relatives.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25

Marie Cahill, comic opera star OF
many successes has signed with the
Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pany to appear in a perturbation OF
Judy Forgot" her greatest Broad
way success. The screen version will
be by Avery Hopwood, well-known
author. Mis- Cahill needs no intro
duction to theatergoers throughout
the entire civilized world and the Big
U organization. is very proud of its
new star. Arrangements to present
the weIl-knewn commedienne to the
best advantage that the facilities of
their fully equipped plant can boast,
are about completed and the active
work will be commenced in few
days. -.
This is another step towards intor-
ducing the Broadway stars in Broad.
way productions on the regular Uni
versal program, feature which will
be welcomed by exhibitor as well as
the movie fan,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-25
RESTAURANT COMBINE MAKES A
BAD SLIP


Iy obtained an Injunction in the court |
of Judge Jesse Baldwin restraining
girl mattresses from picketing any of !
the restaurants of the combine.
The restaurant bosses had en-
ployed every known tactic to defeat
the union mattresses and had stopped
at nothing. They had put strike
breakers on the street to annoy the
pickets in the Knab-Powers and Eft
ing strike and bring about their ar
rest. They pleaded, through their at
torney, Dudley Taylor, that the
strikebreakers be found guilty Of
breaking the law that the pickets,
who had been innocent of any Of
Tense, might also be found guilty.
The arrests were made by the whole
sale in the hope of eXhausting the
bonds of the union. The fight the
bosses Waged cost the mattresses
union nearly $4,000 in a year, and
there was great rejoicing in the camp
of the bosses whene Judge Baldwin
granted an injunction covering not
only the Knab-Powers-E Fitting COM
bine, but more than fifty restaurants
never even approached by the union
mattresses.
The joy has turned to gloom. The
two brilliant lawyers for the combine,
Dudley Taylor, famed for his con-
sistent fight against any legislation
that would benefit women workers,
and James S. WiIkerson, ex-U. S. dist
atty, made a colossal error.
1t is the law that in chancery pro-
ceedings in equity that decree must
either set up the facts or transcript
report of all the evidence must be
filed.
For some inexplicable reason the
brilliant attorneys have forgotten the
law in filing their decree and Hope
Thompson, attorney for the waitress
es, declares that beyond shadow
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
Ar THF ILLINOIS.

saws the press agent Among the
sfciis- burlcsque shows that are at
tracing particular attention this sea
son e. Harry Hastings Tango
Queens which & billed 10 appear at
she Illinois tomorrow night In put
ting his company together this year
Mr.. Hastings has used particular care
aud Judgment which has brought him
very gratifying results wherever his
company has appeared. The show
this year opens with a rollicking first
part called The Talk a. the strand.
srordinE the women of the company
exceptional opportunities for the dis
play Of many handsome gowns
Among the principals In the east are;
Tom Coync. the Irish comedian.
Countess Won Mueller. prima donna.
the eccentric duo. Kohn and Nugent;
Daisy Gordon. the character song
stress: Harry Harvey. the German
and Hebrew comedian: Lena Daley.
the dainty soubrctte. and host OF
others that makes up a combination
% talent seldom gathered together IN
one burlcsque show"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
AT TIE CnLrNLRIA.

The program the first half of this
week al the Columbia is featured by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick VoeIkner and
company in a musical comedietta by
Una clayton. Mr.. and Mrs. Voelkner
are ably assisted by Miss Emma Car
roll. +. Russell Gilbert and Miss Lo-
vina Smythe. Mr.. Voeikner is COM
plete master OF the violin, while his
wife IS a pianist of note. The others
all possess excellent voices, produc-
ing some witching harmony The
stage setting and costumes OF the act
are beautiful BiNley and Fink. "the
Nelba and Caruso of vaudeville
have one OF the greatest laugh acts
ever seen here. Mr. Fink is the writer
OF several popular ballads. Two
French girls. sisters. appear in an act
repiete with songs. dances, mirth and
physical culture demonstrations Both
are trained athletes and perform
some stunts that no man would at
tempt Sterling and Williams keep
the audience ia good spirits with
pleasing songs and clever chatter.
The Heuman trio. cycle experts. open
the bill. winding up their act with an
exciting race. the riders riding hi
cycles on a frame 10 which a large
speedometer Is attached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
OLD FERRY ROCK
ISLAND FOR SALE
tdtert ~ Jithus Hastsus Rsdurtien
- tquipmsut ~ Loeai
Company.

Aner havnr done duty faithfully
between Rock isiaad and Davenport
Tor many years the old ferry Rock Is
Land. e. 90 b. sold by enc Davenport g.
Rock Island FerrT company. Ths 3.t-
bss has hasssneG Gee dsparturs. though
n Be- likely that 70 you'd have been
disposed % anyway en- che course %
tine because the business scarcely
warrants having a reserve boat on
kanf
Eoerr years ago uten th~ fern uar-
export vas built the plan was tried
OF tagine two ferries IN service. run
ring opposite each other. wAeu travel
across tHr river uas at see hrlFtt ir
ssrsmer. bgf thas vas f1ari 20 b. ar-
pro table art the Only use thcse has
been f1T il lately has been 90 relieve
the raveapoFf ir case of accident Or
errrresaeF. such az e1u exists Last
THURSDAY th~ uavFap1rt cracked a
or1urttrs slaff ana fE~ Rock Island
tas been taEirF See place vhiir re-
pairs are in progress.
TIE Rock leland is ir F1oi shape.
sera-a go ls roe a new boat hF any
means Ir tas Been practically re-
r1#s since FRI vas tr1gsFr here ard
arHavr rse been maintained t1 lrsf-
class fGr
CspssfH ST. n. Hr~fFrF1r brought
ere t1at tr~r ste1F rffFr years ago fn
srE~ ere place az tsr ~ vs. spencer
90 vas .arur rs frr Augusta af fsHf
firr Tho arrr ves changed t1 ore
r r uasf~s1r- t~ honor % faF fore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
BOUND OVER AS A
RESULT OF FIGHT
r--r. Ervas Hfti su Charge Of stab,
bias Irtr ~snF&. in QaHrrri
utrF "a Waman-

Jesus EaH.e. m Sees Gaze yes tHgu-
r.rr sa tHr grand l1r thie morning
Magistrate swire iu tlF cum of
srH HE Charge 20 assasit uifr O.
z.sfl# wrapes. NE charge Erra oZt
Of IS rsffinE a-reF r,arHs co. .u ahirH
Ea.e 4tarss. er.arrf. e.f rair4 ave-
aar. vac stabbed .H tar chest.
Neeort.aE 90 ttr story told By
afrras nad fI1reree Wheat also cole
s--1 ant Who was wilE atm az the
ar-. Eawas s'lEpTs 80 vhiir they
nr-- watkins near UaFaErF square
arH stabbed -garfs Filaraf vurr.rss
sa-r unler tr termed aat ran 40 an
surF me worrf ves rot SERIOUS.
tovrerr. and according Co ere pfTsl-
elan who attertr1 tim it healed in
ttre~ DAYS. IRE wesr1u used vas q
pocket Ersfr Wifh q iors blade. s.
razor rrt su open knife vFrT f1gri
OF Eawrs bT O@err CFutT vtFa De-
vas arrested.
Esves lives on sivfs srt tas been
raef1r-.f as s-ef.11 taaf 90 t-r H1ct
fsfret Hres. erlf- sfeFfs works .r
ere sf1-~F1@ssr as fHr SIgia shops
TIE pair trvr seoaH each othrr faT
sore uur Fror rthe tesiimoug
rsurr. Go was evident that The two ka4
eef sor~ t~oEb1r over a wouau-
trwss refrs~i 60 testify on DTS ouu
h~esff baf cts.arf that EtarSs vas
ros trt.iee ere truth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
REYNOLDS.

,frr E1r1 Fairs pupils VIII give n
recital Iu flr T. r. church or satur-
daF ~VrrfrE. April r. NIEF Ethel
Dams viff read.
.f-r oscar rtuE we in Rock fr-
land Tuesday and wednesday.
4 reception vas given at the home
% james Castor Wednesday evening
tn honor 90 Rev. Nfr. Hiuey and Mrs.
rirrv Af1et 20 Baptist people and
rrrrds were gathered 90 tender the
reception to the uEw pastor and his
wife Music and games wcrc the en-
frrtal1ius feature % che evcninF
vrs Hisev also delighted her hosts
with q ra- reading tIEht refresh
meats we're served
rfr. end ,frs- = Af Caunt were iu
sEe tri-esfirE on "wednesday.
1frs. Frank uausou OF MolIar was
H fhfs village on TnursdaF.
.fr ard Mrs = g. FrcytaE and
Erl-ttrr. WaE.rT - Rock Island uore
in Reynolds Wedusstav
.flss Ifary Nii~it vas in Rock o.
Iarf or "Wednesday.
Miss Myra Johnston % Aicdo s.
vis ting in Reynolds this week
1fr and SIR Nnfrou Nuurrrsou
have moved from TAYLOR WidE~ tn
Hryuoids. Wr MsnEersua 60 working
Cor - uatemau.
Nf- and wrs. e.. ?. schieutsr and
three youngest ealdFcn spent sun
dar IN Afrto.
MIS- Andrcu uehort % Mount
Pleasant vas ~ this VILLAGE on Fri
cay euroute 90 thc funeral % Grand
ma pcbosf
Oscar Perry vss f. Rock Island On
Wrstnrsiay
t.~urst Czrisu- e. 900 with fhs ton
suiiis ard bis brother Charles has the
scarlet fever.
Miss L.ais Cooper LETT for Chicago
FRIDAY morning Her sister BESSIE
accompanied her.
t1tfte Naomi Clark has been 40 Niih 4
iousuiiis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-04-12
POsTPONES HEARING
ON SPEEDING CHARGE

John rar-. thr efficient motorcycle
COP. arrested Prank Fuua. 1909
seventh avenue. ir-t week while
sue-dlle uu lar Seventh avenue buuic-
Vari pou1 was E.Veu O. hearing hy
Neslefrrrr Smith thIE morning and
Els eerr continued fD Thursday. be-
era.- ar tee atrrre- % vifuese-s- iie
ass released lpHr flra.s1.uE O. bond
nt SIS t1r tir appearance.
Frank Arson 0t Nuaraf.re. who
ass arrested April @ for speeding at
Seventh at.arr Frd Ta.rtg eighth hy
urerr Parr. forfeited O bond ot $40.
which te posted for au appearance
this u1TuluE.