davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
List of Members of the
TELEGRAM 10000 CLUB
and vote standing to 4 o'clock p m, Monday.
DISTRICT NO. I

Includes ClarksburG, Broad Oaks
Industrial, Union Heights, Hart
land, stealey Heights. Point Com
tort, Tin Plate and Northyiew.
Prizes in this district are one
b1,145 7-passenger Overland touring
car, one $3.50 Matchles5 Milton Pr
ano, one 800 Edison diamond disc
photograph, on $40 diamond ring,
one Hoosier kitchen cabinet. tou'
S25 gold watches. one $3.50 auto-
graphic kodak and twenty per cent
cash commission to non-prize WIN
hers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27

vance in the science OF production and
marketing viii produce the decline in
prices If he had the application Of
the absent treatment OF Christian
Science in mind when he wrote the
statement he failed to mention it. 1t
used to be the Democratic doctrine
that the elimination Of protective tariff
duties would reduce the high cost Of
living. That was the doctrine on
which they won Now it is the in
staIIation Of new machinery in manu-
featuring plants What the next cX-
cusc will be time alone will tell, but
when It comes ont it will be cXuded
through the official person Of the sec
rotary Of commerce. It's his job to
think up such things and fling them to
the rabble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
Nnnnns
DISTRICT 40. 2.

Includes all territory outside OF
District No. l
Prizes in this district are S1,145 I
passenger Overland touring car. one
$3.50 MRtchless Milton Piano, one
800 Edison diamond disc phono.
igrap, one $75 diamond ring, one
;Hoosler kitchen cabinet, four $25
gold watches, one autographs kodak
and twenty per cent cash commits
sion to non.prize winners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27

George Dunbar Of Lenox. Mass
says he has attended every circus
which has been In PIttsrIcld for 10
years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27

Rural schools in Ohio are to intro
duce courses in etiquette and table
manners. having Haunted to the
breeze the slogan, Finger bowls on
every farmers table.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27

Idcocraphs preceded alphabcts.
Australia has prohibited the i'm
portation of jeyelry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
TO THE GENERAL CONTRACTORS

On and after August /, 1916, the
scale Of union carpenters will be 40
cents per hour.
JOHN /. JACON,
Recording Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
NOTICE no cONTRACTORs.

Bids will be received at the Office
of the County Road Engineer until
. o'clock, Wednesday, August p for
the paving Of three miles of road,
Clay district.
C. NJ. HARBERT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27
Snltllton.

SmlthtOn.
Names. 'ote1'
Miss Lucille DAWSON. .... 1G0,G9O
Miss Ethel Bartlett ...... 1860
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-07-27

4
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21

major part OF his attention 10 the
critical problems involving the peace
and honor OF the nation, might well
have been excused II he had nos been
able to complete his record Of inter.
nal reforms But he has been as
successful in his domesti" accom-.
plishments as he has been in his
handling OF foreign affairs and in up
holding the honor and dignity of the
nation
No Domestic Issues.
So complete has been the Presi.
dents success in handling domestic
problems that no domestic issue has
been raised against him In the aD.
sence of domestic issues, his oppon.
ents have tried to find an issue in
the still delicate situation involving
the peace and honor of the nation
which the President, with states.
manship in harmony with the best
traditions of the United States. has
been upholding.
Forcing the respect of the world
and compelling the recognition OF
American rights, twice compelled TO
raise the mailed fist the President
has left no doubt that America, more
powerful but with the same spirit
that prevailed in &c, stands ready 10
defend with lives and treasure its
new.found freedom and its old.time
honor.
The President and the Democratic
party enter the present campaign,
challenging comparison of its prom.
Uses and performances with the prom.
ises and performances of the Repub
lican party in the days when it was
the dominant party.
II challenges comparison of the
military, naval. industrial, economic
and spiritual preparations of the past
three years with the weak structures
that were left to President Wilson as
u heritage from his immediate pre-
decessors. II challenges comparl.
son of its deeds with the vague
promises Of those who have fumble1
in their efforts to find an issue.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
Prize Winners at Las Vegas Reunion

Las Vegas-Following were among
The prize winners at the Cowboys
second annual reunion:
Steer roping finals, Si00 purse, w.
g. Shipley first, $40; Sid Dennis see.
ond, Size; Ellison Ramsey third, $40,
Goat roping finals, Salem Curtis
'irst, Sl55; Gaines Weir second, SIS;
Roy Murrah third. S2j Steer bulldog
sing finas-Slim Allen first, S2i0;
Fred Atkinson second. s12O; Johnny
Judd third, $40.
Bronc riding Bigger Red,
first, $500 and $50 pair of boots
Bill stanton second, $3.50; w. T. Gil
lespic third $50.
Cowboys Cowpony race -- Glib
George first, $50; Jack Mcclure sec.
md, $50; Early Kelly third, $40.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
$2,25O,00J FOR RUADS
PROVIDED FOR NEW MEXICO IN
CONGRESSIONAL ACT.
Draft Signed by President Provides
for Payments 10 commonweafths
Raising Equal Sums.

/ Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Santa Fe, N. Under the terms
OF the good roads bill signed by the
President, New Mexico may receive
more than two and a quarter million
dollars.
New Mexico will be entitled to ST..
2JJ,25O for state and other highways,
and approximately $i,0OO,O0O for roads
through national forests. The bill ap-
propriates $75,OOO,OOO for general
roads, and $4,000, 900 for forest roads.
Area, population and rural deliyer'
and star mail routes are taken into
consideration in the distribution Of
the $75,OO0,ClO appropriation for gen
eral roads, and it rs provided that
during the five-ycar period at least ar
equal amount must be expended by
each state. The total federal appro-
priatlon for the first year will be $j,-
OOO,000, and there will be an increase
Of S5.000,000 over the previous years
appropriation during each OF the four
succeeding years. The distribution ui
the federal road funds will be IN
charge of the secretary of agricul
ture.
The fact that New Mexico will Sc.
cure approximately Sl,o0O.0OO for
roads through national forests prob.
ably means that the Scenic highNav
between Santa 70 ald Las Veg7s,
through the Santa ~ national forest
u be built. The approval Of tho
forest service will be alone necessary.
state Engineer French estimates thu,
the construction of this highway T..
permanent form will cost close to
$3.50. 900.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21

Lawn Hose, Sprinkers and
Lawn mowers.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
Ralaer. in VIII. Admits Guilt.

Santa Fc-Thc will of Jose Rangel,
one OF The four Villistas hung recent.
y at neming, for completely in ta.
columbus raid, was made public here
The will is written In Spanish, and
after affirming Rans6l'S belief in the
Catholic religion, declares he par.
.ticipated in the raid at the behest OF
his commander, Villa; expresses pa
lrotic love for Mexico and declares
rhat he had neither friends nor rela-
lives to console him in his sorrow. He
concludes with Il statement that he is
penniless and bears no malice toward
any one.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
Dayton cannery Nearly Ready.

Dayton.-The cannery, cotton gin
and feed mill are ali under roof and
the machinery will be placed as
quickly as possible. There are lis
acres of tomatoes growing nicely for
the cannery, nearly 500 acres of cot
ton for the gin and plenty of forage
grain for the feed mill
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
Mexican Section Hands DIsarmod.

Santa Fe-Reports that hundreds
of Mexican section hands of the San.
a ~ railroad around Clovis were
heayily armed, cAlsed a search by
special railroad agents of laborers,
section houses and cars, resulting in
he confiscation of 4 considerable
Jantity of arms and ammunition.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
Advance in Price

The subscription price of the
News will be raised to $l.50 per
year in a short time. We find
this necessary owing to the high
price of print paper which has
recently doubled in price. All
other material used in the max
ing of a newspaper has doubled
and in some cases trebled in
price. For a short time we will
accept subscriptions at the old
rate CT $1.00 per year, after
which time the price will be
Sl.50. Pay up your subscription
now and take advantage of the
old rate.
Lawn Hose, Sprinkers and
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
Columbus Regiment to Report.

Columbus Orders for the regiment
Of Now Mexico infantry stationed here
to report to Col. ID. c. Sickel, com
mandina the New Mexico border pa
troll, were received from Gen. Funston.
II il believed they are to be detailed
to police the Arizona-New Mexico
frontier.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
NEW MEXICO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 23-Republlcan state Convention
at Santa FG.
Aug. 3O-Dcmicratic state Convention
at Santa Fc.
Sept a. state Tennis Tournament at
Roswell
Sept. S23-Live Stock and Products
Exposition at Roswell
Oct 81 New McNicu Bankers Associ-
alton Convention at Grand Canon
Ariz.
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21
Buyers are now paying Sl2.5O ton
for Pecos valley alfalfa hay.

Wis tournament in August
.arkspur is causing the death OF
cattle in the San Juan basin.
The Progressive state central com.
mittee meets at Santa F6 July 22.
A garage was destroyed by fire at
Clayton, causing a loss estimated at
$4,000.
Manuel Rivera Of TERRA Amarillo,
died from rabies caused By being bit.
ten by wolf.
Citizens OF Grady have voted a
bond issue OF $4,000 for building Il
new schoolhouse.
1t is reported at Columbus that the
New Mexico regiment is to have L
machine gun corps.
slim" Allen, cowboy, was hurt
while bulldogginE a steer at the Lac
Vegas cowboys reunion.
Road boosters of Quay county are
agtatng Tor new highway east from
Porter 70 the Texas line.
Cruz Hernandez has boon bound
over to the grand jury for breaking
into a saloon at San hose
Deming saloonEc'p.rs win have to
nav license OF LOCO ggar instead
OF The former sum of $3.50.
Tho s.r. Fi soon .,, commence
cous...,..,, or "a u... l,.oI "A p.-
tom a. r.urur, ,La ON. I.r..r
Y.....u ....s. .r.. ,.....,.... a .,r-.,
tor, ... r. ......, .- ... r......
FINN. ... ........... a.. l,. r,.,...r
LaIIar,.
T.o r,r1-ol i..r..,.., ,.rr,.
v.,,. ,..... .. Oh. ..... Dr.. ..........
land of... p b... .,....s. over a.
oYu o,r..
r,, -... ,..f.r.r .,...r .....,-, r.
r,,r...H g.. r.a.... ....r..... ..
,r,I,l. ,..l .t. r...r.. Lon. ...,r.a..
b, ,,,
Tb. eant, M ri,y school hoard nas
Ic, contract for "a 5000 steel fire
r.,arc fo Io erected ON the Cofrou
school miId,nr
Knowles, .a Eddy covu'y viii go
dry sept. 1. when the only saloon
There viii Ir closed N j. p. Audm3
and COi Hardin
l & str.d whose term ms a MON.
% or ,ra stat. Board Of r,.ba'ncre
III c,pIred, "as succeeded ~ L. NJ. !
Iholn' oi Carlsbad.
4 number oI persons accused of the /
li'haI SAFE oi hV'or a' '"'u'"h"5 |
nave D'eh noun" oNO' " In' E'""'
jury
A number Of New Mexico Guards |
nav ''"'" ''' va '"' r''
''''' Wv! '''' p''..'''' w ~ .''''''e W.
VII ''''''' 'o' '"'P''' y
the board oi regents OF me 'hlVer
'''! VI Nv" "'N''' ~ Wv S.."''' a. !
.,ha.,,,i,.a,1,... Co.. ssnoy,
'"o '''' ''''''' W.
Roswell residents nave contributed
Il total OF S9oiNo to the pension iuhd
Tor the bcneIlt oi FAMILIES ol Natloh'I
More than 6o per cent OF the stu
lehts OF the University OF New Mex
lco are WhoiIy or III part sell'SuS'
tanning Whll' RECEIVING lheir educa,
non, according TO s'a'iSllcS computed
" '"' ''''> VI "
Ossie Trayelstead, S.year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Trayelstead of Lo
gan, died from bite OF rattlesnake.
Georpo /. Reece was appointed n
member of tho hoard of regents Of thc
military institute, sarcceing Joseph Il.
Rhea.
Tho rosorroos % al Nov Nox,c,
horLs r,,ior,I ,nJ etnto omomnt to
s37 23e al2. loons and dtscnunts s95.
,l5 goo 60. dono.its so5So3 o773I
q nu'nper oi N'" ''N m'N''o n",'Uii'.' ,l',l
suar"S'''ci' ,'i no" oi, "u'y vt oo'u''puS' ' ''
""'e "pp,,'u 'o' u''',''' ,,.' ~, u''u,' '"'
''S, "'''H ~ ,'' - r"' ''''''',
-. nr, ,I''n ,.,, ,' ',n ,,f.,,, Wv na..,, ,n
''''S'" ''''' '"' ''''' "'' '"'' ""'''
Tucumcari reports the greatest rail. .
The Clovis news., 1916-07-21

NnE'er -ut. .F eiill'a mH Is
..#'nr W NH an ,ae dispatch Oaat
... .-aas,s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03
BASEBALL, NEXT FRIDAY.
Has-Becns anI Would. .Bcs Will Com.
pete for Hon0rs.

The Has-Beens and the Would .Bes
will compete for diamond honors on
Friday. May 9Th, at the local baseball
grounds. the game to commence
about o'clock in the afternoon and
to continue until night calls halt.
Tho Has-Beens formerly played
baseball and believe that they can
come back. The manager of the nine
is daily receiving kilograms from
big league managers endeavoring to
purchase players before the eventful
game Is pulled of. but he has resolute-
ly refused, to allow. any Of his men
to depart at the present time.
The Would-Bes want to play on the
Sumter ball team this summer. They
say that they have good material and
can play ball, but that remains to be
seen. II they can beat the Has Beens
1t will be an indication that with prac-
tice they may get out q ball team, but
II they are defeated then-well, they
The public is invited and is assured
OF an interesting contest.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03
A Horrible Death.

Mrs. M. v. Howle, the widow of
the late John ID. Howle. was burned
to death last Thursday afternoon at
her sons. j. B. Howle. Mrs. Howle
was out In the yard burning some
trash whom her dress caught on fire
and before any one could reach her,
she was 50 badly burned that she
lived only three hours. L. M. Cross
we'll was the first one to discover her
on fire. but before he could get to her
assistance her clothes were all in
flames.
Mrs. Howle was about 50 years Of
age. She leaves two sons and five
daughters. besides a number OF broth.
ers and sisters. nieces and nephews
and other relatives.
Mrg. Howle was a noble Christian
woman and had been a member of
Mt. E'lon Baptist church for fifty
years or more.--Hartsville Messenger
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03

Delegates 20 Sunday School Conven.
uon.
The following additional delegates
to the state Sunday School convcn-
tion at Charleston have been receiv.
ed since yesterday. when the FIRST list
was Dvbllshed:
salem, Black River. Presbyterian
church Sunday school. Mr.. J. H. VIII
son.
Bossard Methodist church Sunday
school. Miss Mertie Dorm, Miss Hollie
Bower. Mr.. e. A. Weatherly.
Bethesda Methodist church Sunday
school. Rev. H. G. Bethea.
Christian Church Sunday school,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. b. Miller. II.
Lutheran Church Sunday school,
Mr.. 8. r. Stoudenmire.
, G. =. Stubbs.
Secretary and Treasurer Sunday
School Association Of Sumter Coun-
ty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03
THE FIRST BOOSTER TRIP.
All-day Picnic at Dinkins' Mil on
May 18th TO Start Ban Rolling.

The opening event Of the booster
trip season for 1915 will be the COM
bination set together booster trip and
basket picnic between the business
and professional men Of Sumter. with
their families, and the friends Of Sum-
ter in the western sections Of Sumter
county. at Dinkins' Mill on May 18th.
The Retail Dealers Association, and
the Chamber of Commerce were ap-
preached by a committee from the
western part Of the county In and
around Rembert. Hagood, Stateburg,
Dalsell. Borden. Horatio, Dinkins' Mill,
and Wedgefield. with the friendly sug-
gestion that instead Of a hasty visit Of
short trips. that business men of Sum-
ter meet with the people Of seven or
eight communities for an all-day pic
mic. the meeting to be Dinkins' Mill
pond.
The suggestion has been very CRATE
fully accepted.
President j. 2. Hearon has appoint
ed the following committee to repre-
sent the Retail Dealers Association in
cooperating for getting a big repre-.
sentation from Sumter to attend this
picnic:,
T. H. Clarke. chairman: A. H. Wild
er. s. l.. Krasnoff. 8. r. Chandler, H.
]. McIaurin. Jr., w. B. Boyle, w. A.
Thompson. j. A. Mcknight, H. G..
Osteen. F. d. Knight, J. H. Chandler,
c. c. Beck. s. O'Quinn, E. s. Booth.
Post G., r. p. A. Committee.
The following committee from Post
G.. T. P. A. has been appointed by
President Abe Ryttenberg: Louis
Lyons. chairman; w. r. Phillips, w.
Percy Smith. L. B. Phillips, w. b.
Boyle. J. w. McKiever c. b. Yeadon.
John p. Maurer.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03
Borden Club Meeting.

Under authority of the County
Democratic Executive Committee and
by direction Of the same, Borden DEM
ocratic Club will meet at Emanuel &
Co.'S store at Borden, s. c.. on Satur-
day. May Goth for the purpose of re-
organizing. electing officers to serve
for the ensuing two years and for the
transaction Of such other business as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03
COMMITTEE FOR PICNIC.
Those Who Will Make Arrangements
for the Rally at Dinkins' Mill.

The following committee of ar
rangements from the towns and ru-
raj districts interested in the basket
picnic and educational. agricultural,
and commercial rally at Dinkins' Mill
pond on May 18th, has been appoint
ed.
The Sumter Chamber Of Commerce,
as requested, has written each men,
Der Of this committee notifying them
OF their appointment and asking the
hearty cooperation OF the entire COM
mittee In making the occasion the
most memorable in the history Of
Sumter county.
Committee Of Arrangements.
II. c. Bethea, T. 8. Stuckey, Nelson
Murray. M. l. Parler. w. H. Ramsey,
A: e. Aycock, J. r. Corbett, G. J.
Jarkson. Hastings Freeman. j. C..
Dunbar. Robert Burkett, T. NJ. Cross
well. c. M. Emanuel. ]. e. Morris, r.
81. Hildebrand. A. f. Sanders, A. III.
Sanders. L. 8. Vinson, w. c. Harllee.
p. p. Rembert, J. Frank Williams. H.
!. Edens, T. p. Sanders. sr., Marion
Moore. w. s. Thompson. T. d. Nc
Leod. r. G. Rembert. c. J. Gaillard,
Charles w Sanders ST.. Elijah San
.ders. w. J. Spencer.
The above committee will be charg-
ed with the duty OF interesting the
people of the rural sections in the
picnic. arranging for the tables, ETC.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03

Chief Of Police Sumter has placed
now stop" signs at the corner Of
sumter street and Oakland avenue. as
warning to automobile drivers cross
NJ and turning at this crossing. Re-
~uN an accident occurred there
when an automobile struck q wagon
at che crossing. throwing the driver
Of the wagon, Angel Cephas. to the
ground and seriously injuring him.
The young man Is now in the hospital.
where he was placed for treatment.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03

fG The Sumter Light Infantry, Com
pany 4 National Guard OF South Car.
olina. was inspected yesterday by Ad.
'jutant General Moore. head OF the
militia Of the Statei During the
morning Gen. Moore made a thor
oush inspection of tho equipment and
In the evening he Inspected tha COM
pany and saw them put through close
and extended order drills. |
q Capt. Brown was with Gen. Moore
All Of the 'morning during which the
'inspection Of the company equipment
wAs In process. Gen. Moore at the
conclusion. OF his inspection stated
'sA<,l ! there was marked improvement
IN the company equipment. the prop
'srtx. being found in excellent condil
tion. He also praised the company
for the manner in which the records
were kept.
In the evening the company was
mustered and there were only q few
1 II
absentees. The, corporals drilled their
squads for some time after the iuspec.
'tien and then the company was drill
ed I'm close and extended order.
In the morning inspection OF the
property there was an overage OF
about eighty-six dollars worth OF
equipment. due to the fact that this
equipment has been turned in since
Lieut.. Il. T. brown took charge OF the
company and this amount will be
credited to the amount charged
against FORMER officers OF the COM
pany. during whose !. adniinistrat tons
the property was lost Gen. Moore
has attended the time until May 18th
for the return Of lost or misplaced
parts Of the equipment and It Is hoped
that II any of the federal uniforms
can be found that they will be return
ed to the armory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03

Hlshopvi1ls Teachers Elected.
AZ meeting Of the school trustees
for Blshopviile the following teachers
wsrs elected for next year.
Ssipt. w. NJ. Scott Mr.. d. j.
Bsisnm. Jr.. Misses Hortense Rogers
oud JSssis Marshall. reelected.
Misses Altman. Smith. Stith. Neville
and HAL ala not apply for reelection
and Missss Grace Dell James. Ines
Psriott. Jennie Reamss. Belle Tim
mons Of Lynchburs. Evelyn Mont.
somsry. and H'a 10 Heape Of Kings
NON. wsrs elected Ia take their places.
--Lead>e and vindicator,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03

Washington. April Ex-senator
Tillman has introduced a bill granting
to Mrs David B. Gaillard, wife of
Col. Gaillard. who died last year as a
result Of strenuous work done on the
Panama canal. authority to place to
his memory a tablet in the memorial
amphitheatre at Arlington. Va.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03
Thousands Strike at Syracuse.

Syracuse, N. Y, May 1.-Teamsters
and building laborers have struck at
this place and several hundred have
quit work. Thousands Of machinists
and moulders are already out on
strike.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03

IoN2 - 3. DeUwn % stasui Examina.
~ Sor Cuptatpcy.
Orders have been issusd from the
adtatant ssnsrai's once appointing q
beard 20 sxamins rirst Lieut.. r. T.
1rewn for his ntnsss for the position
- tntAin. 70 which once he was re-
'beu:1y slsctsd. the members Of the
heard are MAJ. u w. Bradford. Capt.
.. n Keith. rimmonsvilie. Lieut.. Ed.
waFd Bradford and First Lieut.. Walter
" briseow. Of the medical corps, all
u The second South Carolina Infan.
~. 1hs board will meet and the
snGmination viii b held ut the call
% the chairman. Maj. J. W. Bradford
d.. Bristow Will only examine fou
physical ntnsss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-03
the Poilce Court

The following cases were disposed
OF In the police court Saturday:
Richard Holmes. using profane
language. $40 bond forfeited.
Jake Singleton. interfering with an
pmeer In the discharge Of his duty.
91S bond forfeited.