davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
MAY Be SHORTAGE
IN MERCHANDISE

That there will be a shortage in
merchandise is the opinion of Charles
Cominsky who returned this morn
ing from a business trip to the Twin
Cities.
"The outlook for fall business is
very satisfactory" he said on his re-
turn. However, 1 find that num-
ber of the business houses are not
going to be able to secure sufficient
merchandise. Part of this shortage
is due to the fact that there are no
dyes on account of the European
war"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
DES MONIES FAMILY
BUYS FARM NEAR HERE

M. P. Benson and family of Des
Moines, Iowa, came to Bemidji last
week. Mr.. Benson has purchased a
piece of land four and three-fourths
miles Northwest of Bemidji, the deal
being made through Reynolds & Win
ter of this city. The family will
spend the winter in Bemidji while
MIR. Benson is having a set of build
ings erected on the farm.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
Plans For Be|tIamii
County Fair Are
Completed

meeting of the Fair Association
4 this afternoon for the pur-
po> i mpleting a program of
sport.> Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday. "A football game, auto races,
horse races; etc., are planned.
Friday Bemidji Day.
Friday is Bemidji day at the fair
and Bemidji stores are asked to close
their doors from 1 O'Clock until 4:3O
or 500 of that day so that all en-
ployes and proprietors may enjoy the
exhibits and entertainments provided.
This will be the big day at the Bel
trami county fair this year.
Complete Program.
A complete program will appear
in the Pioneer, outlining what will
take place in the way of entertain
ment at the grounds, in addition to
the exhibits of crops, stock, poultry
and machinery.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
THOMAS HUGHES AND
BRIDE RETURN TO BEMIDJI

Thomas Hughes and bride returned
this morning from Chicago where
they have spent their honeymoon.
They were married in Minneapolis
September 4. ..-.-
Mr.. Hughes is local manager Of
the Beltrami Elevator & Milling Co.,
and Mrs. Hughes was formerly Miss
Pauline Markham of Virginia, for
merly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huhges will make
their home in Bemidji
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
ENROLMENT At
SCHOOL INCREASES
Overflow of Students Taken Care
of in the Recitation
Rooms.

Many new registrations in the high
school and seventh and eighth grades
caused an increase in the overflow Of
students at the schools today on ac-
count of lack of seats.
In the seventh and eighth grade
rooms where there is 16O seats there
are 1913 students registered, 1O4 in
the seventh grade and 80 in the
eighth grade. -.:-
" A recitation room has been turned
into an assembly room for the extra
students.
All students will be taken care Of,
according to Superintendent Dyer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
.bEMIDJI FARM CLUB
HOLDS LARGE MEET;
DISCUSS MAIL ROUTES
One Hundred and Fourteen Farmers
Attend Meeting of Club at Jester
Farm Resort. a
WILL PRESENT PETITION
FOR RURAL DELIVERIES
L. G. Pendergast, A. P. Ritchie, A. H.
Jester and A. E. Rako Address
Meeting; Excellent Program.
WILL PRESENT PETITION
FOR RURAL DELIVERIES

The Bemidji Farmers club turned
out IA strong at it's regular meeting
Saturday held at the Jester Farm Re
sort on the shores of Lake Plantagan-
ct. This number included men, wo-
men and children and proved to be
the largest meeting of the club this
year.
Fine Program Given.
The Honorable L. G. Pendergast,
A. P. Ritchie, A. H. Jester and A.
E. Rako were among those who ad-
dressed the gathering, which together
with the musical numbers by the
young people of the club presented
a splendid program.
A mail route for farmers in this
section of the county and Northern
Hubbard was the chief topic of dis
cussion. Postmaster A. P. Ritchie
outlined the course of procedure nee
eSSafy 10 secure a route. One hun
dred signatures on application means
a daily route while seventy-five Sc
cures delivery every other day. Steps
will be taken at once to secure this
route which will take in 100 or
more farmers in the twenty-five mile
course outlined.
County Fair Discussed.
Mr.. Ritchie also urged the club 10
get closer to the county fair. "Watch
the premium list and when you ex-
hibit, send exactly what the list calls
for" said Mr.. Ritchie.
Mr.. Pendergast talked encourage
ingly of the future of this country,
and made comparisons with the
southern part of the state years ago.
A. H. Jester entertained with
stories and pointed out the fact that
this particular section of the country
had much to be thankful for, when
compared with the flooded districts,
etc. He also upheld the woman's
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
COUNTY SuPT. OF
SCHOOLS MAKES 4
REPORT ON WORK
w. B. Stewart Reports Progress in
Schools of Beltrami County-May
Have 5000 Pupils This Year.
INDEBTEDNESS IS $259,465.67;
NEW BUILDINGS ERECTED
Schools Have 267 Teachers and 36
Schools in Unorganized Territory
Work Increases.

During the past year the enroll
ment in the schools of Beltrami
county has grown from 1900 stu
dents to 5,433, an increase of 473,
according to report made today at
the office of the county superintend-
ent of schools. This year the en-
rollment is estimated at 5000.
~ 267 Teachers.
There are now 267 teachers in the
county schools and SO schools in un-
organized territory.
In financial report made by Su-
perintendent Stewart the county
schools had $46,752.91 on hand and
the grade and high schools had So
567.08, July 81, 1915. The total
cash on hand on that date was $54,-
4O3.99 as compared to $55,O63.56 on
hand July 81, 1914.
Receipts Reported.
The receipts of the schools during
the past year we're: From apportion-
ment, $31, $685.; special atx, $685.
$1,000; one mill tax, $6,935.19; spe-
cial state aid, $30,3S7.02; other
sources, $52,O97.52, which combined
with the cash on hand July 81, 1914,
makes a total receipt of ~$272,-
1926.
Disbursements Larger.
The disbursements during the year
were as follows: Teachers wages,
$95,224.S3; supplies, $16,997.7S; re-
pairs and improvements, $10,958.75;
school houses and sites, $16,964.S0;
bonds and interest; $266,5O0.O4; Ii
brary books, $1,713.33; text books,
$4,44A.71; apparatus, s1,96S. 10;
transportation for pupils, SIC, O,254.77;
other purposes, $32,850.87. .:'.s".:s5=-=7a
Three Schools Built.
Three new school buildings have
been built during the year, three con-
solidated buildings are being erected
and one building at Baudette is in
the course of construction.
The aggregate Indebtedness of the
schools in Beltrami county is $780,
465.67 of which the schools in Be-
midi have an Indebtedness of $780,
1888 and on outside orders $24,-
853.83.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
MANUAL TRAINING
TEACHER INJURED
A. D. Bailey Injured When Board
Strikes Hand-May Resume
Duties in 10 Days.

A. d. Bailey, manual training
teacher at the high school, received
bad wound on his right hand this
morning when his hand was struck
by board.
The tendon of the middle finger
on his right hand was exposed and
he will probably be unable to resume
his duties for ten days.
The wound was dressed by DR.. E.
H. Smith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
BIG ARTILLERY BATTLEAT
FRENCn-F[ANOERS LINE

Paris, Sept. 13.-Two million
shells have been hurled across the
France-Flanders battlefront
The greatest artillery battle the
world has ever known is in progress,
according to reports.
The rain of shells continues un-
ceased 4s....- tg
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
Sweden s. May Join
Germany in War
is Belief

London, Sept. 13.There is great
speculation here this morning as to
what Sweden will do in the European
war.
There is a popular belief which is
undeniable, that Sweden will join
Germany.
It is known here that Germany is
doing her best to bring sWeden into
the war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
CLEARWATER CouNTYFAIR
OPENS At BAGLEY

Bagley, Mimi, Sept. 13.-The
Clearwater county fair opened here
today. A good attendance is expect
Ell at the three days OF tho fai,. The
exhibits are larger and better than
last year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
WHALE BOATS LAUNCHED

Two whale boats which are for
the use of the Bemidji naval militia,
which were received Saturday, were
launched Sunday morning.
The local division will hold a reg
ular meeting tonight. 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
3 AMERICANS WOUNDED
IN MEXICAN BATTLE

Brownsville, Tex, Sept. 13.-Three
American soldiers are reported to
have been wounded in a battle with
the Mexicans nears Losidigs.
The details of the battle are un-
known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
WILDERNESS WILL Be
CONQUERED BY ROAD
St. Paul Newspaper Writes Editorial
in Which John Gilstead of Sum.
nit is Featured.

John Gilstead of Summit features
in an editorial in the Sunday edition
of the St. Paul Pioneer Press. Mr..
Gilstead has been at the state fair
assisting at the Beltrami county ex-
hibit.
The editorial in the Press is as
follows:
Occasionally the blase citizens Of
the metropolitan center of Minnesota
get just glimpse of the pioneering
that is still being done almost at their
doors.
Many Places Remote.
when I first went to Blackjack
we Travelled inland eighty miles from
a railroad and carried everything for
the winter with us, for once arrived
there was no way to bring in supplies
except by pack" said John Gilstead
of the northern Minnesota, speaking
for good roads. A man now can take
an automobile and reach his section
by evening, he added, but there are
still many places as remote from
transportation facilities as BlackduCk
was when Mr.. Gilstead pioneered.
Good Roads Necessary.
State highway commission officials
said as much the past week when.
they chronicled the completion of a
road to Cromwell, through a district
which roadmakers said a few years
ago vas impossible, and which had
been cut off from communication
with Duluth.
Good roads mean the subjugation
Of the wilderness, and the commits
sion, aided by the counties, is doing
all in it's power to make every town
ship of northern Minnesota accessible.
1t is up to us of the paved streets
and macadamized roads to give all
possible support to work that means
as much to the cities in new business
territory developed as it does to the
new settlers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
REPORT VILLA EXECUTED
GEN. THOMAS URBInA

Washington, Sept. 13.-An unde-
tailed dispatch received today says
that General Villa has executed Gen
eral Thomas Urbina. The dispatch
was received from Villa Junta.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
WILL BE ARRESTED
BY GOVERNMENT

washington, Sept. 13.-Corres-
pondent Archibald will be arrested
by the Federal government upon his
arrival in New York,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13

was the innocent messenger of Dumba
and that he did not know the contents
of the message which he delivered.
No Secrecy About It. =
Archibald's cablegram says:
"The letter from Ambassador Dunn
ba to the Austrian minister of for
eign affairs was given to me at the
foot Of the gang plank at the moment
of sailing by DR.. Dumba's secretary,
who asked me-to deliver it. I thought
it merely was some Suggestion ito
Minister Buran as to granting me
privileges at the 'front.' ..s~ =
''There was absolutely no secrecy
or suggestion of the letters import
ance. had absolutely no idea what
ever of it's contents. Nor did I know
what the real trouble was until /
read it in the papers.
Holds Dumba Thoughtless.
Il don't think Dumba thought of
the serious position it would put me
in. He had already given me several
letters of introduction. He probably
thought merely it was a chance to
deliver a note quickly and directly.
II simply put the letter with all
the rest of my papers and with some
personal letters accompanying trif1ing
gifts from persons in New York. to
friends abroad.
In No Way Messenger.
'I can truthfully say I was abso-
lutely in no way a. messenger in any
sense-except as nearly every traveller
when sailing accepts note or trifle
to be delivered or mailed.
"When I left Berlin last spring I
carried letters and packages for Am
bassador and Mrs. Gerard and several
attaches in exactly the same friendly
spirit. I had asked others not to
send anything important. But this
Dumba letter, coming at the last mo-
ment, did not give any special
thought, as it was handed to me in
such a very casual manner"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
Party in Minority.

The Swedish party favors Germany
and is willing to have the Swedish
army help the Germans. This party
includes the financial interests but
is in the minority numerically.
An attempt is being made to create
sentiment for Germany, reminding
the Swedish people that Russia took
Finland from them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
VIENNA SILENT
ON DUMBA RECALL

Washington, Sept. 13.-Nothing
has been heard today from Vienna in
regard to the recall of Ambassador
Dumba.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
IN ENelISn
RAID SUNDAY; N0OAalGE

London, Sept. 13.-Zeppelins raid
ed the east coast of England Sunday.
No casualties have been reported.
A raid also took place Saturday
night with slight damage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
POSTOFf|CE ATSTARBUCK
IS BURGLAR|zED

Starbuck, Mimi, Sept. 13.-The
postofice here was burglarized last
night. +,
All the stamps were taken and the
safe was blown. open.
Inspectors from st. Paul are ex-
pected this afternoon.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13

knowledge is power Wise is the
man who knows enough not to know
too much.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
VISITS AT WALKER

Miss Jessie Phillips, music teacher
in the Bemidji schools, spent satur-
day and Sunday in Walker. the guest
of friends at Glengarry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
COUNCIL TO MEET TONIGHT

The city council will meet in reg
ular session at the city hall tonight
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13
SAYS HE WAS
INNOCENT MESSENGER.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Correspondent
Archibald has cabled from Falmouth.
England, to the Chicago Herald, a
statement in which he states that he
was the innocent messenger of Dumba
and that he did not know the contents
Of the message which he delivered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-09-13

CONTINUED on last page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Mrs. Lily Langtry
Goes to New York
Finds Play Is Failure ard VIII
Rehca,sc for New
Venture.

Starred in play-"Nlrs. Thompson
which lent little BACKGROUND TO her
abilities and which was otherwise dis
appointing IN Itself. Lily i.angtry. after
Ihe performance in the Academy of
MUSIC last night, decided to forCgo con
'nuancc of her tour in the South and
l" return. with her whole company. 10
New York. where she will begin re
hearsa! of some new play
The tour began in Newport News last
week. From there Mrs Lanytrt went
10 Norfolk, where the play received
favorable press comment. IN Rich
mond. however, the performance did
not take hold. and unfavorablc criti-
cism by the dramatic critic of The
Times Dispatch was supported by the
thcatcrg oers. The play was distinctly
not Il success. and tn" noted actress.
seeing further failures ahead for her
decided TO venture no farther in a
faulty vehicle.
Mrs. I.anctry had expected TO con
tinue to Atlanta and New Orleans. and
then to take her play TO New York But
the verdict Of the provinces was
enough. and she will make other effort.
Motto" Of her decision was rlacarded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
TELLS OF SUFFRAGE
FIGHT IN PENNSYLVANIA
Miss EudOra Itunscy Speaks at Omen
Afr Meeting OF Equal
Suffrage League.

several speakers addressed the opcn-
air meeting of the Equal Suffrage
League held at Fourth and Broad
streets las; night. Miss Eudora Ram
SOY, formerly Of Richmond and now Of
south Carolina. who has just returned
from tn" equal suffrage campaign in
Pennsylvania, was interesting in views
n' the cause Of defeat in tina: state
Nh" had travelled and campaigncd in
ten counties in Pennsylvania. and il
was Il pleasing confidence If moth
lu- more. that tn" CauS" won in those
ten counties. Miss liam scy attributed
defeat TO Philadelphia, sayin. that the
cas-" Was killed by The strong Re
publican ring in that city. Bat the
light bad not been lost. She said since
In tina, stat" supporters had nothing
:" lose ON the contrary. she thought
that tn" number Of votes cas-, I'm favor
II equal suffrage should really .c con-
sidcrod a victory.
"th"r speakers were Miss May IIi..
gins Miss Mary Day Winn. who spoke
%" 'Th" Evolution OF womau's Suf-
f~',gc" Miss May Scnnill Miss Nora
Houston. Mr.. Gunthcr. editor Of tho
Union star In Broadncal; Miss Julia
Jennings and Miss Adele Clark. sec
rotary 81 the league.
: humorous touch 10 the meeting
Was lent hy on" OF tho officials of the
street Cleaning Department who
promised THAI hereafter tn. corners on
which tn" meetings are to be held Will
he swept beforehand Complaint had
been made that tn. street cleaners al
ways came along tus, as the equal suf-
iiagiSts We're appearing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
CARR|NCTON TO PRESS
JOHNSTON CHARGES
Says lie Does Not Believe American
Medical Association Will Stand
for "WhitcwasI Verdict"
CORRESPONDENTS GIVEN OUT
DR.. II. &. Smith, of Crcwc, Says john
stOn, Mcclure and Oppenhimcr
Paid $3.50 Each for Publication
OF Cartoons in Richmond Paper.

In Il statement given out last night
that the charges of ,nprorcssional con-
duct, preferred by him against DR.
George Rem Johnston. will no, be pes
nitt"d 10 rest with the action of the
Judicial council Of the American M"di-
cal Association in giving an acauittal
to DIR. Johnston Dr. Darlington qucs-
lions the action of the council in Civ
ing out it's findings. and says that he
does not believe the association. when
II meets In Detroit next year. will
stand for II whitcwash." The charges
are based ON payment for the puhlica-
ton OF II burlcsquc cartoon OF Dr.
Johnston. published in Richmond
newspaper.
II appears from CORE SpondcnCc given
ont in connection with tn" charges filed
with IN" American Medical .NSsociat ION
that the matter has been laid before
Ia" American College Of Surgeons. and
that the Medical society OF Virginia
VIII Ice called upon 10 act also. DR..
Carrington says that charges against
Dr. Johnston were fled with the Nir-
gInia organization six months before
It's recent meeting in Richmond by Dr.
Henry Clay smith OF Crcwc. Va. lie
quotes Or Smith AZ saving that "th.
same occult Influences that caused the
mysterious disappearance of the papers.
cartoons and charges. which should
have lccn tried at the meeting held in
this city October 20 last. have been
working In Chicago during the last
f,u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Italian Silk
Undergarments

That very superior Glove Silk
Underwear every woman admires
1t would seem that in these the
highest degree of excellence in I'm
derwear manufacture had been
reached:
Italian Silk Vests, in white or pink,
81 90 and $3.50.
Embroidered or Tape Ton Vests, of
Italian Silk, $3.50.
Silk Corset Covers, flesh or white; plain
band top. S1.OO.
Lace Trimmed Italian Silk CamoisIcs.
white or pink, S1.25 to S2.25
Silk Boomers. in black, white or pink
S2.75.
Italian Silk Union Suits; also Teddy
Bear Combinations, with French band
tops. in white pink, $3.50.
Silk and Wool Union Suits, in all sizes.
Second Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

game III order 10 manufacture local
public sentiment.
The principles of medical ethics OF
the American Medical Association are
very explicit. The Association is com
posed of seventy odd thousand doctors.
n small number Of whom may possibly
believe in advertising. hardly think.
however. that on the final analysis.
which will be made in Detroit In July.
1915. a majority of the doctors--thosc
who are striving for the heights. rather
than the lowgrounds of the profession
will stand for a whitewaSh or for the
abrogation of such cardinal tcnetS as
the following Il quote from section g.
article /. chapter =. of the Principles
of Ethics of the American Medical AS
sociation): The practice of medicine is
a profession. In choosing this prores-
sion an individual. assumes an obliga-
tion to conduct himself in accord with
It's ideals.
Advertising, section i-Soiicitation
of patients by circulars or advertise
ncnts is unprofcssionaI. 1t is
equally unprofcssional to procure pa
TENTS by indircction through solicitors
or agents Of any kind, or by indircc,
advertisement. or by furnishing or in
spring newspapers or magazine com
incnis. All other like sclf-laudatjons
DEFY tn" traditions and lover the tone
OF amy profession. and so are in,olcr-
able.
Tines" are the laws and rules under
winch We arc supposed TO live. II they
are wrong. they should 10. changed;
but. since they are subscribed to by
every reputable practitioner they
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
OUCH!! PAIN, PAIN.
RUB RHEUMATIC.
ACHING JOINTS
Rube pain right out with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs Oil"

rheumatism is pain oplv" No,
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment stop druSging. Rub sooth-
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil, right
into your sore. stiff, aching Joints and
muscles. and relief comes instantly
81. Jacobs orr is a harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disappoints
and cannot burn the skin
Timber up! Quit complaining, Get
small trial bottle of old. honest "St
Jacobs or at any drug store. and in
Just moment you'll he free from
rheumatic pain. soreness. stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. st. Jacobs orr has cured mil
lions OF rheumatism sufferers i'm the
last half century, and is just as good
Tor sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago. back
tsehe, sprnins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Charged Win ,,,rh,,np

David II. Reese was arrested by 70
licemcn Dutton and Sims last night
after short chase up Broad street. on
a charge Of being drunk. disordcriy
ana lighting. lie is alleged 10 have got
into Il list light with II man in a res
taurant near Eighth and Broad Streets.
and to have continued the alteration
after having gained the street. much
To the annoyance Of those conducting
the Salvation Army meeting on The
corner. Reese viii be given y hearing
in the Police Court tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Raid Alleged obicctionnhlc ncsor,

Police Detectives Duffy and BcrtuccI
last night raided tho place Of Zen Tim
hcr!akc. cnlored. al5 North Seventeenth
street, and arrested the man on a
charge of maintaining dieorderlv
house. The officers arrested twenty
one negro men and women IN the
house. All Will he given a hearing in
the Police Court on Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Fakes sixteen Stitches.

Nolli" check, colored. was scre,.ly
ont across the face last night on BROAD
street by negro said to have beer
CHARLES Cheek. her husband. An am
hu''ncn surgeon found i necessary &c
''kc sixteen stitches in the wound. Ac.
cordinr 10 the police. the cutti,. re-
suited when tho woman refused to give
The :H"n money
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Policeman wnr,low Resigns.

Mounted officer II. Il; Whitlow yes
tcrday rendered his resignation as II
member of the T"lic" Force. II" stated
that he was about to accept a position
rs she'll maker with the American Loco
motive Works. Whitlow bcCam" "a
member of the force ON April |. 1911.
\ special meeting of tn" board of Po-
lice Commissioners has been called for
Monday night TO act on the resignation
and to name his successor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07
Cameron ON rru., COMPANY noor,

li"rton II Cameron. son e. the late
Alexander Cameron, and president of
~" cameron stove Works has been
elected director in the Richmond
Trust and savings Company TO fill the
vacancy in the board caused by the
death OF John :. Elicit Mr. Cameron
i we'll known in the business world
OF Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-07

Mrs j. w. Turner. the woman alicy cd
to have passed several wort hloSS checks
in Richmond. Fredericksburg. Norfolk
and other Virginia cities, was brought
back TO Richmond from Norfolk yes
tcrday by Detective Sergeant Willy 10
stand trial OF charge OF passin. Il
worthless check for $50 on +. s Ander-