davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
Is SICKNESS A srNg

II not, rs wicked to neglect i'll.
ness and means of relief It's wick
ed to endure liver ills, headache,
indigestion, constipation, when one
dose Of PoaDo.lax gives relief.
Po.Do.Lax is Podophyllin MAY
Apple), without the gripe. 1t
arouses the Liver, increases the
how Of blle-Nature's antlseptio in
the bowels. Your CONSTIPATION aud
other ills disappear over night be.
cause Po,Do.Lax has helped to re.
move the cause. Get a bottle from
your druggist to day. Get rid Of
your constipation overnight.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
YouR couGn - nE srorrEp.

YOUR Cough CAN BE STOPPED.
Using care to avoid draughts, ex-
posure, sudden changes, and taking
a treatment of DR.. Kings New
Discovery, will positively relieve,
and in time will surely rid you Of
your cough, which stops in a short
time. DR.. Kings New Discovery
has been used successfully for As
years and is guaranteed to cure you.
Money back If it fails. Get a bot.
tie from your druggist; it costs only
a little and will help you so much.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
now TO CURE A srRAIS

A sprain may be cured in about
one-tblrd the time required by the
usual treatment by applying Cham.
berlaln's Llniment and observing
the directions with each bottle,
For sale by all dealers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
Pringle Drug Store

L. =. Hawkins, one Of the pro.
prietors of Riverside Farm at
Elevenpoints, was in town Friday
on business.
Oscar Poe and Claude Parish of
Riohwoods were pleasant callers
Friday.
John Campbell Of Warm Springs
called Saturday and checked up for
another years reading Of his old
home paper.
Uncle Frank Tyler slipped a dol
lar our way Saturday morning with
the request that we keep the Star
Herald going to his address for an
other year.
X. ID. Shaver orders the Star
Herald sent to his address, Ingram.
Every ambitious young person,
not satisfied with present salary,
should read the free catalogue OF
the Springfield Business College.
Send to ]. A. Taylor, president,
for it today. Ask his advice about
your work. For thirty years he
has been placing young people with
the best firms, and he can give you
the benefit OF experience. His ad-
vice followed, results are sure.
so 1t.
Mrs. Ben F. Spikes and Mrs.
McAllen were pleasant visitors at
the Star Herald office Saturday az.
ternoon.
c. J. Stevens was up from No
land Friday. lie was accompanied
home by T. NJ. Lynch and wife,
who went down to spend a week
enjoying farm life.
w. X. McIlroy and K. Il. Tyler
OF Elevenpoint were in the city on
business Saturday.
Last tall the Star Herald used
much space IN urging the farmers to
raise wheat. Many of them needed
the advice and the result is that
they are now selling many bushels
of wheat at good price and getting
the cash for it.
Mrs. Seymour and daughter and
Mrs. Boothe and children of Reyno
were visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Annie Martin last Saturday and
Sunday.
]. T. johnson Of Maynard, who
served two weeks as a petit juror IN
court here, called Saturday before
leaving for his home and checked
up for another years reading of the
Star Herald.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
Ads

If you want to buy or sell real
estate, write S. Q. Dowell, Walnut
Ridge, Ark. Also agent for Iron
Mountain r. II. lands. 1883
Jack and horse bills a speciality
at the Star Herald office. We are
well equipped to do any kind of
work along this line. Bring us
your orders.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06
CONSTIPATION CAUSES MOST MS.

toNhllfAIloN CAUSES MOST Ills
Accumulated waste IN your thirty
feet Of bowels causes absorption Of
poisons, tends to produce feyers,
upseis digestion. You belch gas,
feel stniiy, irritable, almost cranky.
IL isn't you-iis your condition.
Eliminate this poisonous waste by
taking one or two DR.. Kings New
Life Pills tonight. Enjoy a full,
free bowel movement in the morn
ing-you feel so grateful, Get an
original bottle, Containing 80 pulls,
from your Druggist today for 95e.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-08-06

Yes. drink quality soda. The favors have a
delightful smooth richness. Just the right taste you
want And the beauty of ii is that soda not only
cles the palate butit is and free from harm
f ingredients that helps the system. Hundreds of
folks in say soda is the best Plenty of
for all and prompt attention. Our drug store IL
the best for quick and good service.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-12-03
What IL Means to Move a
German Army Corps

A writer ln the Npu Gesellsch-
haftlich Correspondence, says a
Berlin dispatch, has been trying
to visualize to the casual reader
the dimensions of troops as they
march and fght. A German army
corps, he says, CONSISTS OF 81 600
men, ] 1000 horses, and 2.400 ve-
hicles, including the cannon. Such
a body OF men and their belong
ings make a procession about thirty
miles long on single road. Even
when in pretty close touch With
the enemy the length Of the corps
is about fifteen miles, and when
the front detatchments becomes
involved in a battle it will be five
or six hours before the men in the
rear go into action to assist them.
Before this war began IT was gem
orally assumed that single corps
would occupy about two ard oGs I.
half to three miles II the fighting
line; but in actual experience 1t
has been found that the average
front OF corps is considerably
broader. namely, three and one
half miles. An army of ten corps
10 not very large, as armies go in
this war; hut even such an army
would fight on a front of some
thirty-seyen miles, and The mlp
who undertook to walk from one
wing to the other would require
twelve TO fourteen hovrs in dong
it,
The shipment of an army corps
by rail is no small undertaking.
The troops alone require sixty
seven trains, while the artillery,
commissary and other belongings
call for forty-one trains total Of
about ll0 trains,
The feeding of a corps appears
to be big problem when the mat.
ter is worked out upon the basis Of
the daily consumption of each
man and each horse. The daily
average ration of soldier in the
German army weighs about 3.G
pounds, while horse gets his
thirteen pounds OF oats, and the
heavy draught horses considerably
more, These figures work out
at about $1,000 pounds of food for
the men and about $4,000 pounds
for the horses, as a minimum
There is thus nearly 100000
pounds OF PROVISIONS to be moved
forward every day, not to mention
ammunition. Under the most
favorable conditions. therefore, it
calls for tain of loo wagons to
bring up food foi each day,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-12-03

Ga,inss e. r. KaAl ~as IL iown
q few days ago and reports that he
is still picking strawberries from
his patch, The plants which are
of the eEer-bearing variety were
planted last spring and have dene
exceptionally well considering their
age. Mr., Kuhl is very entbusias.
tic about growing strawberries
and will plant more next spring as
he will find a ready market
1t fancy price. Por,aIes Heralds
Tines.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-12-03
NOTICE! /!

When you have nnal proof notices,
to be published, don't forget that the
SIERRA COUNTY ADVOCATE has publish
elsuch notices for the past thirty years,
and will do the work as cheaply and
correctly as any one else.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-12-03
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
Will be present at all temrs Of Court 0.
Bernalillo, Valencia. Socorr0 and 5ier.
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold, Silver and Cope.
Mining Propertiesin New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-12-03

Off ;e; Room 26, Armijo Buildins
Cor. 3fd st. and Railroad Ave- Practice
in the Supreme Courts Of New Mckee
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-12-03

HILLSBoRo, New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1915-12-03

G. T. Meyers, N. G.; T. H. Byrne, v
G.; E. A. Salem, Sec'y.; M, l.. Kahler
Treasurer.
Meetings: Second and fourth Frs
days of each month. feb 1910
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
TO DIGNITY AGRICULTURE is
GREAT NEED, SAYS SPEAKER

Brockings, S. D.. June 12.-"In the
future. American farmers must learn
to dignity agriculture and to make
literal owe of country or native
land" asserted DR.. John G.. Written,
head of the department of agriculture
in The University of Missouri, in the
annual commencement address before
State college graduates and students.
Farm property must be improved, not
only for its productive value but also
to Increase its beauty, to foster it's
traditions. 20 add to its aesthetic
value.
While agriculture is the oldest of
occupations and in human interest, il
is the last one to have received direct
educational stimulus. The progress
which has been made in the last rs
years in agricultural teaching and re-
search has been enormous-but 1t has
been directed mainly toward better
production, in conserving the soil fer
tility and raising better crops and
herds. The greatest good which is to
come out of this progress is an added
dignity to the profession of agricul-
ture. 1t gives more pride in the own
ership of farm land. 1t puts the farm
,er in owe with the land, it's natural re-
sources, and the things with which
God has surrounded him"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
STRATEGIC POINT IS
SEIZED BY ITALIANS
Capture of Gradisca, Near Cor
liza, Gives Them Firm Foot
ing on lsonzo.

Rome. June 14.-The Italian advance
across the lsonzo river has not been
checked. Occupation of the town of
Grad1sOn, SIX miles southwest of
Gorilla. = reported by the Italian mil
itary authorities. Possession of this
town and of Monfalcone. near the Gulf
or Trieste. would appear to give tho
ltai'ans a firm hold on the lower
Isonzo. W.
An official statement made at main
headquarters SAYS that the Italians
are solidly established in the Austrian
city of Gradisca. The fun statement
which is signed by Lieut.. Gen. Count
Cadoran, chief of staff of the Italian
army, follows:
some progress was made yesterday
at dlfferent points along the front. 4
reconnaissance party beyond Monte
Nero round in the gorges recently ex-
piofed by our fire the w%reckaee Of
rl1les and machine guns a%bandoned nv
n enemy and the bodies OF 40 Aus
TRANS
Enemy forces comprising six hat
taifons. coming from Plezzo Tin Ans
ira, ~ miles northwest Of Gorizia1
attempted, according to statements
made by prisoners, to take our trnons
In the region of Monte Nero ia the
rear. The attempt was frustrated hy
the energetic resistance and rand
maneuvering Of Bersiglieri and Alnina
troops.
We are now solidly established in
the city OF Gradizsca. which has hean
held by U advanced troops for SOM
dA1A"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
MASONS AND EASTERN STAR
ELECT NEW STATE OFFICERS

Sioux Falls. S. d.. June 1.-THE 4lst
annual meeting Of the South Dakota
Masonic grand lodge concluded here
after selecting Sioux Falls as the place
for the neXt annual gathering. and
electing the following officers for the
coming year:
Grand master, Nj. r. Brown, Sioux
Falls; deputy grand master, James
Roane, Yankton; senior grand var
den, f. II. Rugg, Rapid City; grand
treasurer, j. c. Bryan, Mitchell; grand
secretary, George A. Pettigrew, Sioux
Falls; grand lecturer, Benjamin +. Ives,
Huron: grand chaplain. Rev. Edward
Ashley, Aberdeen.
New officers elected by Masonic Vet
Grams association for the coming year
are: President, Abraham f. Van
Camp, Highmore; vice presidents.
Frank A. Brown. Aberdeen: Edmund
Cook, Wilmot; secretary, George a.
Pettigrew. Sioux Falls; treasurer, Har-
vey j. Rice. Huron.
The new Eastern Star officers are:
Grand matron, Mrs. Susan &. War
ring, Yankton: grand patron, Richard
Norman Asford, Castlewood; as
%sociate grand matron, Mrs. Myrtle
Ayres, Deadwood; associate grand pa
tron, DIR, II. Nj. Hart. Blunt; grand
secretary, Mrs. Angie L.. Williamson,
Madison; grand treasurer, Jessie II
Wendell, Aberdeen: grand conductress.
Mrs. Priscilla Howell, Artesian.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
TRANSIENT
TERROR|zES CITIZENS
BY FANAT|CAL CLAIM
Declares Himself a Saint and
Demands Worship-Is Ger
man and Unnaturalized.

Ethan, S. D.. June 12.-Laboring
lnder the delusion tnat he is a saint.
md that all children should pray to
'in. Nicholas Mary, an eccentric
transient, has been taken into custody
~ the Ethan authorities and 1t is prob
tble 1t will be found necessary to send
him to The state hospital for the insane
1t Yankton.
He terroriZed the congregation of the
Satholic church and the citizens liz
general before he was o~verpowered.
He suddenly appeared In the Catholic
church while the priest was holding in
'tructions for children. declaring he
vas a saint and that the children
should pray to him. The priest de-
cided the man was crazy and tele-
phoned for the city marshal.
The officer and an assistant had a
difficult time capturing the insane man,
who resisted desperately. Finally he
was o~verpowered, h%andcuffed and
taken to Jail IN a dray.
The prisoner Is a German and, from
his rumbling talk it is believed has been
in the United States about five years,
but has never declared his intention of
becoming a citizen.
He raves bitterly about Germany's
enemies. and this has given rise to the
belief that worry over the war has
caused him to lose his reason.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
TEACHERS OF id COUNTIES
TO MEET AT ABERDEEN

Aberdeen. S. D., June 14.--The an
u 10 counties teachers institute
will open in Aberdeen next Monday,
under the auspices of the Northern
Normal and Industrial school. The
counties joining in the institute are
Brown, Dewey. Walworth, Mcpherson,
Corson. Edmunds, Day. Campbell,
MARSHALL Perkins. land the county SUI
p~erintendants Of the 10 counties will
be on hand to assist in the institute, of
which Willis e. Johnson, president of
the Northern Normal and Industrial
school, will be conductor. In addition
to the instructors in different branches.
six special speakers "A v been engaged.
They are Gov. Frank M. Byrne. who
will speak in the morning of Monday,
June IA; A. Il. Winship. editor of the
Boston Journal Of Education. who will
make addresses on the morning and
evening of Tuesday. jun 15; DR.. Ralph
l.. johnson. of Philadelphia, president
of Girard college, who will lecture on
Wednesday,, June 16. as will DR.. j. G.
Parsons; G.. Fl. Lugg. state superinten-
dent of public instruction for South
Dakota, who will speak on Thursday,
June II: DR.. Frank s. Flyer. of Stevens
Point. Wis. who will speak on Friday.
Tune is. Miss Mary Pennington, county
superintendent of Dickey county. North
Dakota, will also take a prominent part
in the institute. 1t is expected 1,40O
teachers will be in attendance at the
institute. which will last throughout
the week.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
NO NEW RECORDS HUNG UP
AT EIREMEN'S TOURNAME EMIT

Belle Fourche. S. d., June 12.-While
the contests are spirited in the state
firemen's tournament, now in progress
here, no new records We're hung up III
yesterdays racing. Spearfish landed
first in the class A hose race and Hot
Springs was first in the hook and lad
der race. The big events of the pro-
gram are scheduled for tomorrow.
Summary of yesterdays races:
Hook and ladder race-Hot Springs.
first: Pierre, second; Elk Point, third;
Lead, fourth: Miller, fifth.
Chiefs foot race, 100 yards-Ridge-
way, Pierre, first; Murphy, Elk Point.
second.
Foremen's foot race. 100 yards-Hen-
gel, Pierre, first: Smyth. Lead, second;
Ihle, Pierre, third,
Firemen's foot race. 200 yards-ste-
ohens, Lead, first; Sullivan, Fort Pierre,
second; Paul Shocks. Pierre. third.
Class A hose race-Spearish, first:
Miller, second: Elk Point. third;
~Bridgewater, fourth; Lead, fifth.
Champion ladder climbing contest
Heck, Pierre, first: Rust, Elk Point,
second; Ballou, Pierre, third.
Novelty ladder climbing contest
Nelson. Pierre. first: Heck, Pierre, sec
md; Loggy, of Lead: Gettle, of Elk
Point, and Shocks. of Pierre, tied for
third.
! Band contest--Miller first east of
river, Lead tTSt west oil river, Dead
wood second west of river.
P1ERRE-A dividend of IS per cent soon
will be paid by the state banking depart
rent to the former depositors in the Sc
.urity State bank, of Faulkton: the
Farmers and Citizens State bank, of Bry~
ant, and the Ban of Willow Lakes, all
II which LAY been In the hands of the
department. for some time.
BRIDGEWATER-The city council has
,ranted saloon licenses for the ensuing
rear to John f. Herreth and Leo Van
took. The license fee remains at 81. 100.
Mayor Johnson appointed Clifford Nc
Mahon, city auditor. and N.ichola welbes
was chosen menberfof the council to fill
Tacaney.
PIERRE-The list which has been Sc
lected. by. State Superintendent Lugg, as
markers for, the July examinations. is
Mrs. Maude r.. Carter. OF Pierre: Mary
i-ockhart, OF White: lear Mallery, of
Pierre: Mrs. Grace Reed Porter. OF Fort
Pierre: Miss NJ. s.. Allen, of Capa; Mrs.
r. r. Rawiins, of Pierre: Mrs. T.. II
Quincy. of Pierre: Anna II. Whiting. Of
Pierre: Alice Montgomery. of Madison; A.
Lucille McCalmont, OF Pierre; Mrs. C. ].
ERalston of Pierre.
BISON-The annual sports day will be
held here June @. All the residents or t!iy
section Of the state a been invited.
NaZ LEHEN NfA EL
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
CLAIMED SHERIFF GETTING
ANNUAL SALARY OF 800 nnn

Sioux Falls, S. d., June 11.-Within a
.ew days. probably not later thar FRI
day, a showing will be filed here with
ihe county commissioners to the effect
that the sheriff's office in Minnehaha
county, for many years past, has been
providing the sheriff a net income of
about 100000 a year. This situation is
brought about through mileage ac-
counts. feeding Of prisoners and other
side features. The commissioners will
De asked to restrict the sheriff and his
deputies In the matter of long jaunts.
AT the last legislative session Repre-
sentative Thompson sought to have the
sheriff's office put on a straight salary
basis, but n lawyers and sheriffs
rahied to the state capital and defeated
the. measure. The present investigation
mas peer by Representative Thompson
and others, and is based upon figures
secured from the report OF the state ac-
%countant.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
PONTOON BRIDGE PLANNED
FOR WASHINGTON HIGHWAY

Pierre. S. D., June 11.--A pontoon
bridge for the Missouri river, at old
Fort Randall, is proposed in articles
of incorporation filed by the Fort Ran
dali Pontoon Bridge company, with
Headquarters at Fairfax, and a capital
Of $4,000. The incorporators are c.. A.
Johnson, John N. Ellerman, U. G.
Stevenson. This bridge is on the line
Of the proposed washington Memorial
Highway across the country. and is
to provide a practical crossing Of the
Missouri for that project.
Other articles filed are: White Swan
Telephone company. at White Swan,
with a capital of $500. Incorporators,
Frank Dvorak. Joseph Svanda Alois
Bausa.
Bison Telephone company, capital
$4,000, incorporators Fred Jenewine,
oscar A. Loose, Albert McKinstry.
Sam Hooker, Chas. S. Reed.
McCook County Agricultural Exten-
sion association, at Salem, incorpora-
tors, B. F. Meyers, j. T. Quincy, r. II.
CUTLER and others.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
ROBERT warren HELD
AS SPY SUSPECT BUT
FINALLY IS RELEASED
Son of Yankton College Presi
dent Taken Prisoner While
In Red Cross Work.

Yankton. s. D.. June 12.-After a long
period of anxiey President Warren, OIL
Yankton college, has received WORD
that his son, Robert. again is safe IN
England.
When the war broke out Robert
Warren was attending school at OK
ford. having won a Rhodes scholar
ship. He volunteered for Red cross
work. under the American branch, ana
fell into the hands of the Germans.
They charged HIM with being a spy
and held him in solitary confinement
for some time.
Finally the young ma was located
through the efforts of American con-
sular agents. and his release was Sc
cured. 1t is probable that he viii re-
turn to America in a short time. en-
tirely content with his brief war ex-
perienre
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
BAKER GETS TERM IN
SIOUX FALLS pen FOR
TRANSPORTING WOMEN
Showing Made That Irene Man
Had Been Drawing Recruits
From Sioux City.

Irene. S. D.. June 14.-Pleading
guilty to the charge of having %brougnt
ONE from Sioux City to Irene for
unlawful purposes. Lewis Baker, for
the past two months manager of a To-
cal livery stable establishment, was
sentenced by Judge Tripp. of the state
circuit court. to a term OF nine months
in the Sioux Falls penitentiary and to-
day was lodged in the penitentiary.
The evidence submitted at his pre-
liminary hearing indicated that it vas
MS practice to bring the women from
Sioux City and house them in vacant
houses. The citizens finally became
aware Of what was going on and
Bakers arrest followed.
Bake at the completion OF his term.
will be subject to prosecution by the
federal authorities for violating the
Mann act by transporting m from
another state to South Dakota for i'm
moral
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
INDIANS MAKE GOOD SHOWING
OF AGRICULTURAL PROGRESS

Pierre, S. D.. June IA. The Indians
on Cherry Creek recently held an ag-
ricultural extension meeting of their
own. without any instructors from the
state department. John II. Carson
who has been a teacher among the
Cherry Creek Indians for many years.
was at the head of the movement. his
advice to the reds being to devote the
largest share of their attention to live
stock. with enough farming to handle
alfalfa, corn and potatoes with a good
s%prinking of pigs and chickens. He
exhibited samples of corr which the
Indians could successfully grow In that
part of the state. and urged them to
look after the lines of work which they
could best handle. Ray Eagle Chasing, a
young Indian, gave a talk on potato
raising, and the methods by which he
had made a success of raising this crop
In that section of the state. The whole
line of he meeting appeared to be one
urging the Indians to take up the rails
ing of only such crops as would help
In handling cattle and horses, and to
stick to live stock as the main feature
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
GERMAN LUTHERAN SYNOD
IN SESSION AT BELMONT

belmont, S. d. Jane 1.-THE annual
meeting of the South Dakota district
of the Evangelical Lutheran synod OF
the German church. has convened here
for sessions continuing until Tuesday
of next week. More than 100 delegates
are present from the South Dakota
district. and leading clergymen and
others from other states also are in at
tendance and taking an active part in
the meeting. Special services will be
held this evening and Sunday morn
ing. Sunday evening there win be an
English service. Another special ser
vice will be held next Monday evening.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
BURGLARS GET LARGE BOOTY
FROM EAuLkTON POSTOFFlCE

Faulkton. S. D.. June 1.-THE post.
office at Faulkton was broken into n
robbed early yesterday morning OF 20
900 worth of postage stamps and a
small amount of money. The burglars
are thought to have came to Faulkton
in an automobile and escaped the same
way.
Tools from the Milwaukee section
house were used in breaking into the
building and safe. No trace of the OBJ
bers has been found.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-06-17
HAND COUNTY COURT TERM
ADJOURNED UNTIL AUGUST

Miller. S. D., June 11.-Judge Hughes
adjourned here yesterday until Aug
asst 3. The criminal business took up
most Of the time of the term.
James Cronan, charged with horse
stealing, was given a suspended sem
tence, pending good behavior.
Andrew V. Myers, charged with OBJ
tanning property under false pretenses
In having given checks on a Buffalo
county bank to merchants here for the
sum OF $16T. when he had no money
trial was set for August 3. He is in
Jail in default of $500 bonds.
Ernest Walton, charged with grand
larceny, plead guilty, and his sentence
was deferred until August 3. He is in
Jail in default of $1,000 bonds.
Marion Walton, charged with grand
larceny, plead guilty. and his sentence
was deferred to August 3. He is in
Tail in default of $500 bonds.