davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Did you say
Il don't know where to go to
church Sunday"
That's queer
Go to the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. The church where everyone
is made to feel at home.
Sunday 6:l5 a. m. Morning Watch.
900 a. m. Mems Class Meeting.
1000 a. M: Preaching by the Pas
tor. Topic The sixth article in the
Apostles Creed, Suffered Under
Pontius Plate, Was Crucified, Dead
and Buried"
1l:45 a. m. Bible School.
600 p. m, Epworth League. Leader
Miss Media Dove.
700 p. m. Preaching by the Pastor
Topic: 1.-THE Art of Prayer"
DO not fail TO attend the happy Sun
day evening services.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
evening at 1880 p. m.
Get the church habit and help make
this a better Alma.
Strangers always welcome.
Thomas G. r. Brownlow, Minister
Parsonage 724 State Street. Union
Phone No. AZ.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04

Doris Marie, two year old daughter
of John and Celia Chaifin, living in
North Star township, died early Mon
day morning after an illness Of only
a few hours. Funeral services were
conducted the following day at the
residence, interment being made in
North Star cemetery.
Elwel Lodge Of /. 0. o. +. will be
entertained by the Alma Lodge at
the Alma Temple next Monday even
ing. The visiting lodge will give the
second degree work. The work will
be followed by banquet given by the
Alma lodge. Alma will give first de-
gree work.
Mrs. Ray Nandemark is spending
week at the home of her husbands
father. j. w. Vandemark, in River
dale.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
ENANGELICAL-LUTHE RAN ST.
JOHNS CHURCH

Rev. C.. w. Waidelick, pastor.
For the benefit of our friends and
members of our faith who are I'M
aware of it let be known that our
Observation-Disclosures Church has a
local congregation here, which holds
its services at the u. B. Church on
Hastings Street near State Street.
The services are Geld every other
Sunday afternoon and are in German
and English alternately.
On Sunday November 9TH, we have
an English service at 300 p. m.
The subject for this service will be;
Jude 3: Contend earnestly for the
faith" Commemoration of the work
OF the Reformation of the Church of
the 18th Century.
Everybody welcome.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

William H. Mason, Pastor.
Sunday, November 18th.
1000 a. m, Public Worship. Sermon
1.-THE Heavenly Peerage.H
1870 a. M, Sabbath School, Mr..
Frank McConkey, Superintendent.
2:45 p. M, East End Sabbath
School, Prof. F. n. Notestein. Super
intendent.
600 p. m, Y p. S. c. +.
700 p. m, Public Worship, Sermon:
Looking unto Jesus"
Tuesday, November 9th, at 1880 p.
m, Prayer Meeting at East End Sab
bath School.
Thursday, November 18th, Church
Prayer Meeting.
Subject: Jesus and the Church. y
All always welcome.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

A. L. Hewlett, pastor.
Sabbath School, 1000 a. m. This
department is ON the increase. Come
and help.
Preaching IL: 100 a. m. and 700 p. m.
Prayer Meetings:
Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th, at the
home of John Hommond, 1920 +. Su-
perior Street.
Thursday evening, Nov 18th, at the
home Of J. T. Michaels. 6Ol Wright
Avenue.
Do you believe in an old fashioned
gospel that saves men? Then come
and worship with us Young people
especially invited
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
BAPTIST CHURCH

J. w. Priest, pastor, Residence, SO2
Graitot Avenue.
Sunday morning service 10 o'clock.
Sermon: "The laborer is worthy of
his hire
The Lords Supper will be observ-
ed
Sunday School 1880.
b. Y. p. u. meeting 500.
Topic: tasks that are waiting for
the Church Of Christ"
Leader, Hazel Shankel
Evening service 700.
Sermon: Moral and Spiritual
Power"
Thursday Night Prayer Meeting
1880.
All are cordially invited to these
services
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
JUNIOR SCOUTS

The Junior Scouts will meet Satur-
day morning at the Wright House cor
ner. State Street. Hike for breakfast
Return at nine o'clock. All Scouts
must return by route selected by lead
err. Weather permitting the start will
be made at seven o'clock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Holy Communion and sermon at
1000 a. m.
Sunday School at 1870.
Vespers at 500
Subject for Morning Sermon: "Re-
pentance."
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
CHURCH OF CHRIST

c. b. Frampton of Beaverton Will
preach at the Church of Christ next
Sunday both morning and evening.
Other services as usual.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-11-04
Church Notes
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

Sunday Morning Preaching Ser
vices at 1000.
Sunday School at 1900.
A. b. Bowman, pastor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
JAPAN HAS RIGHT TO KEEP TSINCTAU'
Reward Due For Blood and Treasure Spent
Associated Press BY Federal wirsloss)

Ew YORK January
IN With the Of Tnau
Toxic the contention
Igehaea
proincn Japanese political
Chicago Columbia M 5f# gs " T$s
Tho etenOn OF integrity
said the speaker
and does form Of the Chinese consequence
r414 R GERMANY VIOLATED NEUFRALITY # g.a., 5g,a .
Before Japan landed
military shansun beyond
limits Of the within the confines Of which China
oerny and Japan confins military
established
have confined military operations within
,'..r. JAPAN RUNNING BIG 82F1, sN5.
may
with eventual settlement
Kaochow seems Ger
tain they w that Japan win claim
expended the capture Of the Gersn
Germany .lyE3k&s3 lsbt&F
said to
lighting in Europe unless specifically requested
Britain. " .' a3StFsEf ~ XXX.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
PORTE FAILS TO
/. SATISFY ITALY
tAIsOeia.sd Press ~ FEDERAL wirols.I.I.

p ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wireless) g
ROME, January 23.-According to a
report published in the idea Nazionale,
the British consul who was taken by
force from the italian consulate at Ho.
deida, in Southern Syria, is still in
the hands Of the governor, prisoner
at his yamen. The action OF the Turks
in invading the consulate called forth
an immediate protest from the italian
government, the incident melting the
Italians and bringing the nation close
to war. The Porte promised irnmedi-
ate reparation and an apology, agree
ing to return the British consul to the
italian consulate, where he had sought
refuge, and agreeing further to punish
the violators Of the consulate.
italy has been pressing for the full
fIlsnent Of these PROMISES, hut To
Porte is unable to exercise its author-
ity over the Syrian governor, who de.
clares that the surrender Of the Brit
isher would be q hu-stlistion Of Otto
nan power and would bring about local
disturbances. &*' 2lI.rI ars ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
ARMY OFFICERS LOOK FOR SOME
BIG DOINCS BY THE SENATOR'S

disorganizing tfck ezistine oreanisa
lions Of the mobile army IN the CON
tinental United States Nv the addition
Of unframed or raw IeVfes IN time Of
active service would be obviated. but
even ifethls reserve form were insti,
tuted there remains the necessity Of
supplying more adequate enlisted
strength for the mobile army in the
Continental United states.
A wise Investment
1.-THE additioh,of these soes enlisted
men would be a wise Investment from
the standpoint Of economy, in that no
material increase Of overhead 6hdrges
would .be necessary, and the addition
Of these men could be effected at a
per capita cost 10 the government very
much less than the per capita cost OF
maintaining our soldiers under existing
conditions. = 81 VA !
"If this bin IA enacted ana the
troops are Distributed in home stations
and in tho garfisopa Of outlying pos,
sessions as now planned, il will result
in having in continental Intel States
mobile army Of $4,000 men, 4
o. A. 2. nicrease9
Senate bill No. 6967, tho CAamref-
lain bill--to increase the Coast Artil.
lery Corps--proviles for the addition
Of twelve colonels,l twelve lieutenant
colonies, forty majors, one hundred ana
seventy.fanf captains, enc HUNDRED anu
eighty.seveR flrst lieutenant-, one hrn.
dred and eighty-seven second neuten.
ants, four bands and ten thousand eight
hundgcd and ninety-iye non.comflis,
stoned officers ana privates.. The en-.
listed force will be increased as speed
lily as possible after the passage Of the
bill, but only twenty per cent Of the
promotions among the officers win take
place each year.
While IT il thought by many inter.
ested legislators rather hazardous ef
fort to attempt the passage Of two
measures, both calling for increase Of
the personnel Of the army, in the same
session, there Is plenty Of evidence that
the secretary may be successful. How
ever, the Mobile Army Bill is TO be
given first choice, should the dropping
of one Of the measures be forced in
conferences
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
CROWDS CHEER FOR
HARRY TRAN ON
his WHY TO TONES
tAglociated Pres y Federal wireless,

IASsociated Press " Federal wirslsss)
BOSTON, january "a Harry Thaw,
the escaped slayer Of stamford white,
who was adjndged criminally insane
and sent TO ,Matteawan, from which ne
made a sensational escape, viii be IN
the Tombs this morning. While On
.ronte 70 New York last NJ fht from New
Hampshire he was greeted with ova.
tions from the crowds that had gath
cred At the various railway stations TO
see him.
He win face trial on Frfday on a
charge OF breaking jail.
After . second trial on the charge
OF numbering Stamford White, Thaw
was sent TO the Matseawan Asylum for
the criminal insane, his acqufttal be.
ing on the ground Of insanity. He es-
capped from tho asylum into Canada,
was returned by the Canadian immi-
grafton ofticials and took refuge IN
New Hampshire. The legal ngat for
his ex.radition has occupied many
months and. the Supreme Court Of the
United States finally was reached. the
supreme Court ordered Thaw back Ia
the State Of New York for trial, The
Supreme Court held that the question
Of Thaw's sanity Is one FOR the New
York courts 10 decide. IL. ~. Z"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
CONCENTRATING
AEsOciatsd Press b. Federal wiroloN


PETROGRAD, January 2l,--
An official announcement Of Inc
situation in Bukowina, up to
Thursday morning, was made
here yesterday the war Office stat
ing that the Austrian conccntra-
ton before the invading Russian
force was increasing and that an
attempt had been made to force
the Russians back. we continue
to hold all our positions" says
the war Office statement, "and
have in places advanced our
trenches in the pass for some two
hundred yards" ~
The Russian general staff, ac-
lcording to what was learned yes
.terday, plainly perceived that the
German plans for the great cam
tpaign in the east have been ma
terially altered because of the
Austrian situation r'"' E.s.
The seyerest fighting against
the invading Slavs is expected
in Bukowina and Hungary, where
the Austrian resistance to the
Russian advance has not been
stiff enough to satisfy Germany.
REINFoRcEMENTs. At.
Hundreds Of trains Of troops
and supplies have been moving
for the past month from Prussian
Silesia through Hungary to the
frontiers Of Bukowina and Rou-
mania. If the Germans are able
to seize the Galician passes,
which the Russians now hold,
they would prevent Roumania
from the occupation of Transyl-
wanna. y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
.LADR0NE LEADER IS
p. ". FINALLY TO DIE

/. tAs.ocistsd Press BY FEDERAL wirslsss)
q MANILA, January 2l.-Gensral Nor.
lei, Ffipino insrrrecto leader, who
WIS convicted in f9o2, Of I1zrcer, BIZ:
whOce execution has been delayed Oh
r'ariors o?:o5ioEs, is to die on January
81, Governor General HARRISON signing
Che order Of execution yesterday.
Noriel was fret general in Agui,
naldo's army, becoming, after the cap
ture Of Aguinaldo and the collapse OF
the insurrection, a leader Of Ladrones
As such he co==2ttted number OF
Atrocities, including the Eurder OF a
Filipino insurrection lef.1er, a promI,
nent man. For this murcsr ne was
tried and convicted. - rog
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
From
Spokane May
Be In Honolulu
tA,soc,.,sa press by rederal wiI.l.,..

( ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wiTelsss) Il
SPOKANE. Washington, january "a,
"A search Is TO be made in Honolulu
for B. q. Derbyshire, former county
clerk Of Spokane county. who left here
two weeks ago. announcing that he
was going to visit the Hawaiian cap,
itai. Derbyzhire resigned his once,
and his successor in checiiag up tho
books, discovered q shortage Of $1,000.
Efforts to reconcile this irregularity
have resulted in nothing, and accord,
ingly q warrant for the arrest Of tho
ex-oficial, charging him with embez.
element, has been sworn out: s-,,
Late passenger lists Of arrivals from
the Coast fair 10 show the name Of
B. G. Derbyshire. fi .ss ,.st=.A ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
TURKS REPULSE A \.
BRITISH ATTACK

tAssoeiatsd Press BY Federal wirsIoss)
ooNsTANTINoPLH, January 2s.
ofacial The Russian main forces
which attempted TO encircie our left
wing failed in the effort and retreated
befors our connter-attacks.
con Thursday the British forces
made an attack on our forces near
Kurno Junction, where the Euphratsa
and the Tigris join. Three gunboats
assisted them, but we completely dc.
feated then" NIX Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
BRISTOL CORNERS
r KARlSRUHE'S COLLIER
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrslessJ

tAssOciated Press by Federal wirsless)
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, January 20.
With the British war5hip Bristol
waiting outside this port, the collier
Farm, seized from the British by tho
shffty German cruiser Karlsruhe, must
sail or inferno here within twenty. four
h9hrs after a date which has been mado
known to her commander by the United
States officials, but which is not made
public: The Farm has a crew from the
Karlsruhe aboard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
DgN'T COUGH.

It Is nbsurl to allow cough to hang
on npd say your vitality when Cham
heriain : Cough Remedy Will cure You.
You don know where a persistent
cough will Ianl you. You can I afford
to allow your throat and lungs to be-
core decreased when it Is such q simple
tn rg t" stcD into a chemist 3 shop and
ge; bottle of chamberlain Cough
FrredT For sale bv all dealers. BEN
20" Smith 4 Co., Ltd, agents for Ha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
CHATTANOOGA OFF %ss.
FOR WEST MEXICO

e fAs'ceiptsd Press BY rsdsral wireless,
SEATTLE, January 24.-The cruiser
Chattanooga sailed from this port yes
terday for Mexican waters for station.
She has been fitted with new topHasts,
with an added height OF sixty feet,
increasing her wireless efficiency. ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26

Zeppelin which the British gun
ners at Huntstanton reported that
they had hit and which was first
reported to have been brought
Down near that town. 1t is sup
posed now that the wounded Yep
pelin attempted to return to Ger
many and fell into the water.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
British Killed and Wounded In
Flanders Show Severity Of
Trench Warfare

LONDON, January 24.-The officers
casualty n5t, covering the fighting Of
the first twelve days of January, shows
a total Of two hundred and fifty-seven
Of all grades, OF these ninety two
were killed, one hundred and thirty
three wounded and thirty-two missing.
The total casualties among tbs Brit
tsh officers up to January IL have been
1865 killed, 2416 wounded and 662
miJsing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
NAVY
Z DRqPPlMg BEHIND

Associated Press BY Federal wirelsss.) W
WASHINGTON January 2s, - The
Senate Navy Year Book shows that
when all the 1914 warahips are com
pleted by the nations Amsrica win drop
from third 20 fourth place, and France
viii rise from fourth TO third.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
ONE SHELL DOES
MUCH DAMAGE

h tAssociated Press by Federal WirelesS.)
BERLIN, January 49, "A single
heavy Austrian shell, hurled from a
distance into the Russian railway sta,
ton at ohercirey, has destroyed the
station and killed all the soldiers in,
side. the station being crowded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
RUSSIAN HALT TO ...t
7 s. BURY TURK DEAD

rAsgoSis'ed Press By Federal wirslsssD Z
LONDON, January 2S.-A Reuter- .
dispatch from Petrograd says that "a
noble Russian advance was halted to
bury the Turkish dead, who were SO
numerous that the outbreak Of an OPT,
demic was feared ..l'." ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
R0UNAN|A' S
Unauthorized
BTGE|RNANs
Perenlptory Note Asks
Explanation For the
Mobilization, Which
Berlin Says Is Tan
tamount to Hostile
Act

"a. - L = r y y = e
tAssoriased rrsss " rsde.nl wirslsss.)
IDARIS, January "a. ~ Accord
y inc t. a dccpatch received
from Pctr5grSd By the Temps,
the Austro- Germans are not
going to allow Rou1nania to
complete all her preparations and
enter the war at whatever time
she may deem most favorable for
her. If Roumania intends actual
ly to take the plunge, which few
doubt, her action is to be hast
ened.
The foreign minister at Bucha-
rest has receiveda peremptory de-
mand from Berlin for explana-
tons Of the Roumanian military
activities. the reply to which may
precipitatel Roumanian participa-
ton in the war. The German
note declares that the military ac-
tivities Of Roumania are tanta-
mount to mobilization and are
also an encouragement to the rev
olutionary propaganda being
preached amongst the Roumanian
residents Of Pennsylvania, and are
therefore to be regarded as hot tic
acts against Germany's ally fsus-
tria. ~. ~ N ~ III. b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
TO CURE 4 COLD in ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets, All druggists refund
the money If it fails to cure.
Z. w Groves signature is on
each box, 5.
rNts MEnIcINr co.. 81, Louis, u,s,A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-01-26
SAN TRANcIsco, january "a. !

\ SAN FRANCISCO, January "a, \
4 ~ Associated Press by Federal 4
n Wireless) ~ Mayer Rolph viii Il
y speak over direct telephone y
y wire today to Mayor Mitchell of i
\ New York, and will extend him y
+ an invitation by transcontinental 4
4 phone to attend the PansStA-Pa- 4
4 cihc Exposition. This converse y.
i ton between the two mayors. over \
+ a distance Of twenty i've hun. \
y dred miles, viii mark tho formal i
= opening Of the transcOntinontal \
4 telephone line for business. Sc, y
\ ~ I'll" \
- f. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13
EDITORS M1Dw1NTER SESSION.

Newspaper men in the second congress
sional district will hold their mid-winte1
meeting in APPLETON or. Friday, January
%. The Burns celebration will take
place on that date also. The program
for the editorial convention has been
made up as follows:
At 1000 a. M, President James
Ruane will deliver an address.
At 1918 a. M, what Constitutes
a Remunerative Advertising Rate
Herman Roe, Mortified News, North
field, Mimi, secretary, Minnesota Edi-
torial Association.
At 10:45 a. M, question box and dis
cussion.
At 12m., businessmen's banquet.
At 200 p. M, Keeping Prices where
They Belong" A. M. Wells Worthing-
ton Globe, Worthington, MINI.
At 2:30. p. M, question box.
At 800 p. M, selecting place for sum-
mer outing.
At $3.50 p. M, election of officers.
At 400 pm :, visit to Heather curling
rink.
At 500 p. M, Maple River Burns
club banquet. Congregational church
parlors.
At 1880 p, M, Burns club program,
Mapleton opera house.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13

The Congregational Church held their
annual meeting last Thursday evening
after a supper served to the members
and supporters of the Church at 6:3O.
Nearly 100 persons were present. The
reports Of the auxiliary societies were
read showing that each has a small
Balance in the treasury. The election
of officers resulted as follows: Supt.
Of s. S. G. A. Ottomeyer; Assistant, Geo.
L. Schmidt; Trustee, c. A. Stolz; Dea-
cons, DR.. G. w. Miller and Gottlieb
Schmidt; Clerk, Herman Held; Treasur-
er, F. H. Krook; Prudential Committee.
Mrs. H. L. Beecher, Mrs. Gottlieb
Schmidt, Mrs. G. A. Ottomeyer. The
Junior Endeavor Society officers were
also chosen. Mrs. Ottomeyer viii be
Superintendent and Caroline Stolz, AS
sistant.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13
MUELLER RECOGNIZED.

Representative Alfred w. Mueller re-
turned from St. Paul Thursday evening
the legislature having adjourned until
Monday evening at eight o'clock in
order to give the Speaker of the House
time to formulate his committees. Mr.
Mueller was recognized by being ap-
pointed as chairman of the committee
on mileage. This was the first committee
appointed by Speaker Flowers. The
Speaker will no doubt appoint all other
committees next week some time. Mr..
Mueller informs us that in his opinion
Mr.. Flowers will make an elegant speak
er and give all fair treatment. Mr..
Flowers is banker by profession and
resides at Cleveland, Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13
NEXT ON THE LYcEUM COURSE

DR.. Loyal Lincoln Writ will be the
next entertainer on the program of the
Lyceum Course and will appear here
early in February. DR.. Writ has lived
in both the frozen regions of the great
white North and the breathless, palpi-
tating lands of the tropical suns and
has the talent to picture these far away
zones to his audience SO that they feel
the call of the wild life of the Artics and
the seductions of spice-laden airs that
breathe lazily over soft summer seas
The Los Angeles Times says of him: "a
splendid story-teller; a most charming
raconteur." Don't miss this treat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13
STEAM LAUNDRY SOLD.

Since Monday the New Ulm Steam
Laundry has new owners. On that day
Otto F. Oswald and his brother-in-law
Charles A. Rice of Robbinsdale took pos
session and have operated the plant ever
since. The former owners, John Nagel
and George Leary will assist the new men
for the next 80 days to get them started
right and worked in. Oswald and Rice
have secured a five year lease on the
building and may buy the building if
the laundry business comes up to their
expectations The Rice family will re-
move to New Ulm in the spring. Neither
Leary or Nagel has any plans for the
future. George says that he is going
to take much needed rest and will 90
up to his farm in Northern Minnesota
next month.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-01-13
County Attorney
Renders Report
SIXTY SEVEN OFFENDERS ARE
PROSECUTED DURING, THE
YEARloF 1914.
OF THIS NUMBER NONE WE'RE AC-
Quilted. FORTY-NINE
PAID FINES

From the annual report of County
Attorney A. Frederickson recently filed
with the Attorney General of the State
it appears that the county attorneys
office prosecuted 81 offenders in the
County during the past year. OF those
prosecuted 81 were convicted. Seven
of the actions were dismissed and three
are pending. There were no acquitatls.
OF those convicted were punished
by state prison sentences, served
county jail sentences and 40 were fined.
The total amount of fines assessed aggre-
gated $532 and total of $414.6O costs
were taxed.
Nineteen different offenses under the
state laws were prosecuted against the
81 offenders. A desire to right their
wrongs by brute force got 10 into
trouble. Sixteen of these were charged
with assault and battery and with
assault in the second degree. Voluntary
drunkenness got IA into the meshes of
the law. Six learned to their sorrow
that there are barber laws on our statute
books which it is we'll not to disobey.
Five were convicted for using abusive
language and 4 for cruelty to animals.
Three were prosecuted for petit larcency
2 for non-support, and the same number
for violating the speed laws.
For violating the pure food laws 2 had
to answer for the offense in Court and 2
were prosecuted for disorderly assembly.
There was one prosecution each for grand
larceny, incest, burglary, perjury, wilful
destruction Of property, bastardy, Yiola..
ton of liquor. laws and carnal knowledge.
This makes an average of more than s
prosecutions per month and tri1e more
than one per week.
The report on the whole is a good
record for the County Attorneys office
and speaks we'll for the brotherliness of
the inhabitants of the County. While
the figures do not show how many of
those prosecuted were transients, it is
safe to assume that a goodly share of
those arrested were not residents of the
County at the time of their prosecution
which makes the showing, as far as the
inhabitants of the County are concerned
still more favorable.