davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29
WHAT PEOPLE THINK
OF OUR CROP REPORT

stand in their own light. The pro-
gressive farmers, those who are doing
little the best farming and stock
raising are the ones who receive a
county agriculturist the best and get
the most help from him. The fell
/ low who isn't doing any good and
isn't learning anything is usually the
one to scoff at the so-called book
farmer, and keep right on with his
failures. When ! was state veterin-
arian l attended the farmers insti-
tutes to talk on the care of livestock.
and | know how the different kinds
of farmers feel about being taught
something for their own good. 1t Is
hard to get them started, but once
they get taste of results of better
management they take hold and fol-
low with courage and persistence
that are reassuring.
Carl Nelson: II have read every
line of your crop report, and am
interested. l have been studying how
to farm, and it is help to me to
see what others are doing and how
they do it. There has been SO much
of independent work, each man ex-
perimenting for himself and some
body trying the same experiment
close by the next year and neither
man ever knowing what the other
was doing, think it will do a lot
of good to publish these things.
like to see men do their work we'll
so far as they go, and | don't like
to see slatternly work as it is done
on some of the big farms, but on the
other hand, think there is dis
to get down to small farms and
small patches, small plows, small
harrows, everything on small scale
SO they don't accomplish what they
Ought to; think man ought to
consider what he is capable of hand
ling, and then do it with modern
means.
George Walburn: II want to trade
my farm for a smaller one.s Forty
acres will do me very we'll. / have
been working too hard the past sum-
mer. / found place in your crop
reports that l am going to see. He
wants larger place and ] want q
smaller one, and We might make a
trade. MY crops would not furnish
anything unusual for the report, but
tell them for me not to try killing
cutworms by irrigation. | watered
some of my alfalfa last spring think
ing to drown them. Why they just
crawled out on the stems and stub
bles till the water went down and
then they flourished more than be-
fore. The ground was loosened up
for them and the roots were more
tender. Those that could not climb
a stem to keep out of the water just
rolled up and fioated, and then got
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29
CEASED THEIR WAR TO
HONOR AN AMERICAN

Peking, China, October % Death
THAT grim leveler of all rank, that
Istill-voiced dispeller of hatreds and
war-anger, joined, in the common
bonds of sympathy and sorrow, all
the military representatives of the
worlds worring powers at the funer-
ial of an American Marine, Private
William R. McComb, held here re-
|cently.
McComb, a member of the United
States Marine Corps guard at the
American legation here, died after a
Ebrief illness and was buried in plot
number "a, British cemetery, while
Austrian, Japanese, British, French,
Russian, German and Italian soldiers
rubbed shoulders at the funeral and
gave vent to the common sorrow.
What matter if the whole world was
at war? Their world-the Peking
military world-was in moruning for
|"Bill" McComb, the American Ma
rine. And so they wept, silently and
unashamed, these stern warriors, as
|reverently and sadly they placed
floral tributes on the coffin, and
formed in columns of squads behind
the caisson on which the body was
born to it's temporary resting place
The funeral ceremonies ended, they
returned to their various legations
ITO become enemies once more. But
for one brief moment, all the world
had been at peace so far as military
Peking knew or cared.
The remains of Private McComh
will be disinterred in time and ship
fped to. the United States for burial.
A brother, Robert T. McComb, 4424
North Hamlin avenue, Chicago, Ill
inois, survives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29
BIG FIRE DAMAGE
IN POCATELLO

Blythe & Fargo, corner of Cen
ter and Arthur streets, the oldest and
largest mercantile establishment of
Pocatello. was greatly damaged Mon
day morning by fire, the entire dry
goods department being completely
destroyed. The fire started this
morning at S:15 in the furnace room
directly over the dry goods depart
ment and shortly after the entire
basement was a sea of fire. The de-
partment was prompt in responding
to the call, but were compelled to
call on the o. S. L. fire department
for assistance. The dry goods stock
was valued at $4,000 and insured
for $4,000. The building is owned
by C. V. Valentine, president of the
First National bank, and was fully
insured. The grocery department of
Blythe and Fargo was not material
-ly injured. Six streams were played
on the fire with the assistance of the
Short Line and this fact was largely
responsible for the comparative small
loss as it appeared as if the entire
block would go, especially as the
neighboring buildings are of older
construction. Nobody was injured.
Blythe & Fargon announce that they
will Immediately commence construc-
tion of a new building. Falls
Post.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29
ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP

A transient, who has been work
ing in the beet fields and sleeping
lat the fair grounds, reported to Chief
of Police Sewell, Monday night, that
two men mad followed him to the
fair grounds with the intention of
relieving him of what change he had.
When the transient entered the
grounds he started to run and his
persurers fired couple of shots after
him. He came to town and Chief
Sewell went back with him, but
found no one there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29
SOME GOOD FARM HOMES

F. M. Taylor reports having just
finished an eight-room house for ID.
N. Wells at Springfield. Mr.. Wells
said he had been on the ranch a
good many years and had never done
anything just the way he wanted to
before. and he INDUCED his desires
in building the house. He had 1t fix
ed up modern as to bath, toilet, sink
and septic tank. He viii install a
pumping plant and make the ele-
ments do the work.
Mr.. Taylor also built an extensive
addition to Henry Chandler's resi-
dence, and is to build barn for II.
K. Wiley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1915-10-29

Fur trimmings just arrived at
The Brown Hart, Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
Wellsbura Personals.

Mrs. May Weaver. OF the Fourth
ward. Is Ill at her home.
Miss Emma George was a Steuben.
vile. o., and Follansbee visitor Mon
day.
Sheriff Patterson, Clarence Jacobs.
Harry TeePe and NJ l.. McGnl were
Bethany visitors on Monday driving
in the Sheriff's new Oldsmobile.
George Batchell OF Huntington, is
visiting his home in this city for a
few days.
t. NJ. and Harlan McCrod we're bus.
mess callers in Wheeling on Tuesday
Among the Follansbee visitors in
Wellsburg on Monday evening were:
Alex Smith, T. Simpson. Earl Jarvis.
William l.. Abel. William Stevens.
Jesse Spitznogle. Frank Lemon.
Zed Simpson the Follansbee trans
fer man. was in town today on bust
ness.
DIR. J. A. Parker and j. w. Lauck
were business visitors to Pittsburgh.
Pa, on Tuesday.
DIR. NJ. w. Glass OF Beech Bottom
was in town yesterday.
Miss Mary Kithcart who has been
visiting in Follansbee for several
weeks stopped off in WellsburR for a
short time today while on her way 10
her home In Ohio.
John Toner and family Of Steuben.
Vile visited Sunday with relatives
and friends In Wellsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
New Martinsviils Briefs.

VIM. Morgan president OF the county
SOuft. OF Porters Falls. Is In the city on
=. NJ. Blake. postmaster at Wheat W
"a IA was In the city on business. Mon
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Taught, OF cIarks-
Duts. are visiting friends In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson. OF
Shiinnston. have returned home after
'isiung ne laters parent OF Green Hin.
r. -. Lewis. OF Smithneld was in
the city Monday on business
MI. bert Watkins. OF Sandusky WAS
~ the city this week looking after bust
Miss ssrn Doke. is visiting friends a.
zine Grove this week.
Miss Kathryn Duerr has returned On
West virginia Wesleyan College after
S se the spring vacation with her
Mr.. rhilip Anthony t. visiting his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. chris anthony.
Paui stamm. OF Clarksburg. spent
sunday in the city az the guest OF his
parents Mr.. and rMs John StaInm.
4, I'm. Hauskins was a business visitor
IN Clarksburg this week
! Rev. Father Van BuSchee was vfsftfrg
| iTishos IN Clarksburg. Monday.
ness '' nis,, STARE or Minnie was a busi-
Judge NJ. II. Willis was a legal visitor
In Parkersburg Monday.
| . MRS. WIN. Brast, or farkcrsburg j. in
the city visiting her daughter. Mrs. Tur.
Mrs. $; Myers was Wheeling
Mr. isaac Smith. OF Maud. was a
business visitor IN the city this week
4 -. torhey yohn Throck Martin. OF Hun
J cred was legal visitor In the city Tues
Mr. a Bassett. OF Reader. was in IN.
I city Tuesday attending to business
u. W. Miller left for Grafton 10 LOOK
/ j. W. Shsmp was n Wuuamsto,xn
visitor. Monday. o"i'
z. Keoug6 was in Wheeling Tuesday
| looking after business
| =, Att"rnsy THAR McIntire was In Pine
Grove Monday. looking after legal mat
| Guss Philips. OF Wheeling. was IN the
city this week looking after business.
W -. Myers Of Childs w Va was
business caller In the city. Tuesday.
guest OF friends 10 the city, sunday.
] MI. and Mrs. Watson. Of Logan. O..
,hn TOT Wsshlngto1 Pa, after being
/ city. for some time NV
Miss Nettie Norris left for her bom.
OF Or and Mrs. WIN. & ADAM fo- u ~
past few days. Wv
WIN. Carlton, Of smithheid. Is visiting
! MS son. attorney Carlton. Of this city
Attorney Isaac Underwood, or Niddia-
SSouTn was IN the city on business Tues
6; u. Rogers and daughter. Of Smith.
81. -. g. hridsman was Wheeling visit
J Walter burgess. % Reader. attended
/ ne Memorial services Of the KniCht
netnelers, that was held In THE city a,
me Episcopal church. sunday Afternoon.
~. - kingly, % Atwood. Was in the
/ city sunday
\. q. Gilbert Of ParkersburR. was
: NisitinE friends IN the city sunday
| Mr. and Mrs. John Harris. Of Marist-
"a spent sunday with Mrs Harris par
3 enta. Mr. and Mrs. Levi .OblinEer
Mr. J cor was the ruesf On friend.
I'm the city over Easter
Mr and Mrs. Tom Grant. Of. Weston.
| Sunday.
Albert Beck. Of Canton. o.. yas Wait
ling his parents over SUNDAY
Mrs. IFenharth and Miss ida Ffshsr
rpent sunday IN Hannibal a. the guest
~ their parents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07

Miss Elizabeth Paxton. OF Kenuood
VII leave the FIRST Of NEXT week -
minneapolis 20 spent n few days
Mrs James =. Murray, who has beeft
lne guest or her father. Mr.. -. ~ Iisf
or Pleasant Valley. has returned 10 her
home az Baltimore.
The Monday suburban club was ent.r-
Alned AZ the home Of Mrs. Frances Wi
btk. or Pleasant Valley
Miss DoTotha Armstrong Of Tnfop-
town. - visiting relatives al Fin, Grow
Ms John Lazear. OF Fulton. h de-
nsihed NJ her home on account OF III
Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Arbock.r y,o,.t
yesterday from Porter avenue. FdgwooJ
10 their new home AZ Edgington an
Mrs George Carenhsuer eufertafncd a
number or her friends ~ her home H.
f.nsWop yesterday afternoon Folfov--
lnk the diversions or the afternoon de-
hEhtful refreshments were served
IN connection with the rnorfhfv meal
iuE 81 the Womans Home ana Foretg,
missionary society ~ the stone cburrS
10 be held tomorrow afternoon AZ ttc
will he rendered F's'Ni"
John Creighton o. detained a., he
nom. on Bridge street. sufferine from
an attack q the STRIP.
rank kimmins. ~ SurinEdaIe. L. IN
~ MS ZONE with pneumonia
Albert Han and George Grovss viii
resume their work on the West Nfrr',tl..
Traction and Electric COMPANY line 10
Herbert o. Raer spent Monde, n,
Woodsdale inspecting the Gordon Tbar
macy IN regard 90 purchasing Inc asr,...
ron. George A. LauEhlin has receiver
This spring "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
FIRE AT WOODLAWN
Home Of A. &. seridt. East Of the
City. Slightly Damaged Last
Night by Blaxe.

WOOdlawn was the scene Of a fire
last night which originated in the
southwest corner Of the basement OF
the home OF Mr. and Mrs. A. r..
Schmidt AZ No. % Popular avenue.
about 800 o'clock. Upon the splendid
aid rendered b. the neighbors and the
excellent service rendered by tho
Woodsdale volunteer fire department
the fire was extinEuished In about ten
minutes from the time that 10 was die.
covered. The fire department made
q record run from the AMBROSE garage
on the National road 20 the scene Of
the fire in three minutes Mr.. e. x.
Ambrose and Mr s. p Brown assist.
INK IN the run. made with the fire
lighting apparatus The fire depart.
ment from EdRwood arrived on tho
scene. lust a. tho fire had been puf
out hy the Woodsdale volunteer fire
department
The fire apparently originated
amonE some goods that had been
stored In the basement. including car.
pets. ruEs and furniture. but Mr.
Schmidt In talking 20 an tntelligencer
reporter last night. stated that there
was NOTHING tn the cellar that would
cause the fire unless u originated
from spontaneous combustiGs~ How.
ever. the basement was being used nv
some decorators who had been doing
some decorating and they might have
misplaced -something o. a combustlJle
nature which caused the fire 10 have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
BANKRUPTCY CASES
Sale Of Assets Of Lavender Auto Sup.
ply Co. Confirred-petition En-
tered In Drug Company Case.

Meetings OF creditors in the bank
ruptcy cases Of the Lavender Auto
supply Company and the Logan Drur
Company were held yesterday before
Referee in Bankruptcy Henry A.
Nolte.
The trustees sale Of the assets Of
the automobile supply company 10 ".
n. Reid, formerly manager Of the
Marble Palace. was confirmed. At
torney Edwin >. Kline IL trustee
In the Logan Drug Company mat.
ter. the trustee. Attorney J. Harold
Brennan. was authorized 20 feu the
banErupts property az either pubic
or private sale An Intervening metz.
ton was filed by Attorney Nsrsn
watkins. asking for tho return OF
property purchased from the Palace
furniture Company. This has NOT ".
been granted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
WET MAN IS oRV WAN

CHARLESTON. " Va kprii q
George Walker. an alleged bootloeeer
arrested this morning 81 the local
Ihesapeake 4 Ohio railway station
~ state prohibition officers. a..
tempted 10 escape the rrasp % the
leW by leapinE over the railing Of the
kanawha river bridge into tho water.
eighty feet below. Re came near 20.
ING into the chilly depths. too. oniv
me Tact that he was caught By one
ot the officers after he had cleared
The RAILING. and was held suspended
until assistance came. saved him from
the fall and landed him IN jaii a dry
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07

eii duwl0und sou. especially Do v0u
nave tried ererythinE rlsc FOR corns
WH drops applied in few seconds
tnht ali The corr shrircta. then comes
fight on. pniulesriy. without fussine ur
trouble. " you have ever fnrda r d..
bundle out ol your toe with handages.
used NlrE. cnfurresaiur ruffou-rfnrs
corn-pu ling salvcs, coru-tsasiur pIaef.
-. veil rouU appreciate the dimer.
fuce WHOM you use "GEIs-TT" Your
'nFn-HFony viii vanish cutting and
EouEirF with kniNea. r1zore. files ard
cifeore. and the danger % hiooduois0n
are done away with Try "gTTa-TTa
buni0u Never fafls
"oETH-fT" g. sold o. druggists every
where l5c = bottle. or cent direct b. n
Lawrence Co. chicago eoid H.
Wheeling ana recommends a. -.
WorId.e best corn cure ~ John ralsr~su
Co. and " orieat A Co
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
CITY LOSES SUIT
Squire Corrioan Renders Decision in
"Woodchuek csse"-Iaw
Considered Worthless.

Justice I. w. Corrigsn. OF the South
Side gave judgment for the full
amount. sli, against the City of
Wheeling in the suit heard Monday.
OF James NJ. Rine. a local produce
dealer. who alleged that Food Inspec.
Tor W. ii. smith had destroyed several
dressed groundhogs as being unfit for
sale and in pouring oil over the wood.
chucks TO make the test, he had
spoiled a lot of butter and a wooden
box.
The action was the first test case
OF the city under the new pure food
law. permitting the Selling and de.
stroying OF commodities. Officials de.
clare that the law is practically worth.
less IL the city will have to nav for
all such stuff DESTROYED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
COMMITTEES NAMED YEsTER.
DAY AT MEETING TO MAKE
ARRANGEMENT
One to Name Honorary Pail Bearers
fer the Funeral and the Other
to Draft Resolutions.

out of respect to the late Judge
Charles G. Newman. the meeting OF
the Ohio County Bar Association yes
terday afternoon. in the Circuit Court
room to elect a special judge for this
county. failed 10 take any action. Ad-
Journment of this meeting was taken
until Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
when the election will be held.
AT the conclusion of the Bar meet
ing. Judge Frank W. Nesbitt, preSi-
dent OF the Ohio County Bar Associa-
ton. called that body together IN
session TO take such action as befitted
the attorneys in regard to the death
OF Judge Newman. Judge NesDitt
named two committees, one on ar
engagements and another on resolu-
lions.
The first committee is composed OF
General T. ;. Riley. Mr.. charles
J. Schuck. and MIR. H. G. Richards; on
resolutions were named Hon. W. 4.
Hubbard. Hon. James W. Ewing ana
Mr.. j. G.. Berry. The committee on
arrangements will name six honorary
pail bearers. and the committee on
resolutions will draft suitable resoIu-
tons. The reports of these two com
mittees viii be submitted at a meet.
ing Thursday morning. at 10 o'clock.
General T. s. Riley made the motion
10 change the meeting from an cleo
ton session. into a meeting OF the
Bar Association In prefacing his mo-
ton. General Riley said that when
Clerk OF the Circuit Court John L.
Kingdom. the presiding officer. called
the meeting. he did so at the request
Of Judge Hervey. before the death OF
Judge Newman. He said that techni.
cally. an election OF a special judge
would be the naming OF a Judge to
I'LL the place OF Judge Newman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
NO QUORUM
City Fathers Absolutely Refuse To
Come Together To Attend a Meet
ing OF Council.

Spring weather and council meet.
lhgs don't seem TO get along "a-tall. "
Last night when time came TO call the
special meeting OF the city dads to-
Eether. the Second Branch lacked sir
members Of having quorum while
tne FIRST had the necessary quota.
Nothlng OF any great Importance was
scheduled TO come up. and the meet.
ing was easily dispensed with. The
hnance committee met just before the
council was TO convene but their
meeting developed nothing OF import.
ance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
ANOTHER JITNEY
BUS is Now Being Operated Between
This City and War~ood-Two
Now In Operation.

Warwood was invaded Yesterday
morning by the first Jitney Nus. This
new conveyance. which IS the second
for the city. started al Fourteenth
street and went as far as Twenty.ffth
street Warwood. Every trip was we'll
patronized. II is expected that the
CON pany will place several more lii.
neys in service in the next few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
NAME OFFICERS
nigh school Students VIII Nominate
ofheers a. Meeting to BE
Held To-day.

This afternoon tho students Of the
Wheeling High school will nominate
candidates for president. secretary ana
treasurer Of the athletic association
ne election Of officers will be held on
Friday afternoon.
Inc president is 10 be chosen from
me juniors. and the other two officers
ron either the juniors or sophomores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
COAL BILL DEAD.
Ohio House Puts ouietus on Whitsere
Bill-Christian Science
Wins Victory.
Int>lligeneer Bureau.
Columbus. O., April 0.

The Whitacre bill. compelling state
institutions TO buy coal mined in OHIO
was killed again by the House today
after IL had been resurrectec by re-
consideration of the vote by which II
was defeated last week. Representa-.
( tive Kramer asserted that enactment
OF such a bill would create prece.
dent for compelling Ohio public insti.
tutions TO buy all material from Ohio
producers and dealers.
Vital changes OF the present non.
partisan judiciary law are proposed in
n bill introduced by Representative
Jackson. OF Clark. The measure
would require the designation of the
political party and statement OF
whether the candidate was nominated
by primary or petition 10 be placed
after the name of every candidate on
the judicial ticket.
The House to-day went half way TO.
ward creating system by which grad.
uate nurses may be registered and
licensed under Ohio laws Most of
the nurses of the State favored the
bill
Christian Science Wins.
After eNempting divine healers from
its provisions. the house passed the
Platt-Ellis bill which authorizes the
state medical board to examine and
license drugless healers. The vote
was l0i to o. Christian Scientists pro
tested to the legislature against the
bill as IL stood before the divine heal
ers were exempted
Possible defeat in the Moore bill
creating new reduced scale of oil
inspection fees. because on previous
passage II did not receive two-thirds
vote on the substance Of the bill while
an emergency clause was attached
was cured today. The house and sen
ate adopted the conference commit
tees report with more than two-thirds
vote in both bodies. consequently IL
VIII 90 into immediate effect
All superintendent OF municipa
water. gas works and electric sewer
age and garbage disposal plants viii
have 10 be examined and licensed by
state board Of three members. T.
the legislature should enact the bill
introduced today by Senator Moore.
Of Jefferson. The governor is en-
powered 10 appoint three men VINO
shall serve without pay. 10 examine
yearly these superintendents In prac-
teal subjects TO be determined by The
board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07

Ihe members OF the Ladies Auxiliary
society or the Sim Grove NJ r. church
VIII give a musical and literary enter
tainm"nt Thursday -.s-.lg Apr,
anu according TO all reports the program
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
WELLSBURG

WELLSBURG. w. Va. April G.
Miss sigma Ffllinger. OF the Fourth
ward. entertained on Friday evening.
In honor of her birthday. Twenty
young friends were present, and en-
joyed themselves with the playing OF
games and the singing OF songs. Sea
sonable refreshments were served at
the conclusion OF the evening. Many
beautiful and handsome remem-
FRANCES were given the young
hostess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
Major Charnock Here

Major John II. Charnock. OF the Ad-
Jutant Generals office. at Charles
ton. arrived in Wellsburg on Monday
ior short business trip. He stated
that ne thought that money would be
raised for the maintenance OF the Ma
tional Guard in the state. The adju.
tants office is still in operation and
would continue for some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07

-, The regular monthly meeting OF the
Philathea Bible class OF me stcDc
1Eurch sunday School will be held
Thursday evening. at the Florence Crit
tendon Home. near rile So bridge An
members have been urged 60 atfend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-07
squire seibert,. Cont.

'ohn treiski was fined 81 and costs
~ squire Seiberts court yesterday
morning Tor being intoxicated and dis
orderly a. his boarding house. G. %.
Meems. who was arrested sunday BY
Deputy sheriff Milt Nermillion. for eN-
cecdinE the speed limit. was arraigned
before the squire and plead guilty to
the charEe and was fined s. and costs.
tsrl Marshall was put under n peace
BOND OF $40 on complaint Of william
jenkins. and viii be obliged 60 keep the
peace Tor tho newt six months