davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
MARKET STREET PIONEER DEAD

Henry schmitz, aged S3 years, and
a resident of Kenosha for more than
half century, died at the family resi-
dence, III Market street, at an early
hour this morning. Mr.. Schmitz had
been in feeble health for some time and
death came as a natural breaking down
due to advancing age.
He was a native of Germany where
he was born July Is, 1888. He came
to Kenosha in 1860 and had since re-
sided in this city. For many years he
was employed in the plant of the N. r.
Allen IS Sons Company.
He is survived by two sons, Joseph
and Anthony schmitz both of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
.HATTON MEN SEEK HELPERS
Progressive Candidate Seeking Kenosha
County Man to Lead in Campaign Be
tween Now and Primary McGov-
ern to Wage Vigorous Campaign.

Robert Verne Baker Of this city, is
named as one of the members of the
committee to have charge of the cam
paign of former Governor Francis Z.
McGovern as a candidate for governor,
Official announcement was made today
that the former governor would stick
in the race and with this announce
ment many prominent Republicans for
different parts of the state were nam
ed as leaders in this campaign. The
announcement that Mr.. Baker, who
was formerly chairman of the Republi-
can county convention, was the first
man on the McGovern committee, does
not come as q surprise as he has been
one of the closest political friends Of
the former governor. Ralph E. Smith
of Merrill, former chairman of the
State Board of Control under the
McGovern administration, will act as
chairman of the McGovern campaign
committee. g. B. Gennrich of Mil
Waukee, will be the secretary The
other members of the committee are:
R. v. Baker, Kenosha; Norman Tori
son, ManitoWoc; E. +. Kileen, Wau-
toma; Wilbur E. Hurlbut, Oshkosh;
Al. G. Anderson, Menominee; Erich @.
Stern, Milwaukee; H. L. Maxwell,
GAINESVILLE; John G. Kleczke and
Arthur Lambeck, Milwaukee. All of
these men were formerly prominent in
what is known as the Progressive
organization in Wisconsin.
State headquarters have been open
ed in rooms 1109-1111 Wells building,
Milwaukee. Governor McGovern is
planning on making the most strenu-
Gus campaign in his history in Wiscon.
sin state politics. He has received
hundreds of letters from all sections
of the state assuring him of support
and Mr.. McGovern enters the initial
stage of the contest confident that he
will receive the Republican guberna-
torial nomination on September 9Th.
Although complete plans have not
been decided upon it is certain Mr..
McGovern will make an issue Of his
record in Office. The campaign will be
carried into every county in the state
and Mr.. McGovern Will be ready to
take the speaking stump within
week or ten days.
The announcement sent out from the
McGovern camp came as body blow
to the friends Of w. FL. Hatton Of New
London, who had been hoping against
hope that McGovern would get out of
the way for Hatton who was named
at the Madion convention Of the Pro-
gressives.
1t is not known who will act as man
ager of the Hatton campaign in this
county. Two years ago Dr. Werner of
Pleasant Prairie, had charge of the
Hatton work in the county, but he has
not been active in the pre-convention
campaign. 1t is just possible that form
er Assemblyman w. M. Curtiss Of Ire
vor, may be asked to serve the Hatton
interests in this county. He was the
only Kenosha man at the Madison con-
vention and he has announced that he
will support Hatton in the campaign.
It is an open secret that the Progress
sives had sought leader in Kenosha
and that they had hoped that this
leadership would be placed on the
shoulders of Mr.. Baker who is named
as a member of the McGovern com
mittee
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
DECLINES KENNEDY DIVORCE.
Judge Randall Declines to Grant d.
vorce to Child Bride After
Hearing the Evidence.

Florence Mann Kennedy is not going
to resume her maiden name, as on Sat
urday afternoon Judge Randall, after
hearing the arguments in her suit for
divorce from her husband, Thomas
Kennedy, handed down an order refus-
ing to grant the divorce. The court
held that the evidence submitted did
not warrant the granting of a decree.
The case was dismissed. Mrs. Kenne-
dy is now making her home with her
parents and it is declared by attorneys
that she may file another action for di-
vorce later. Kennedy, who was in
court, declared that he was ready and
willing to maintain home for his wife.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
villa Money No Good.

One little girl of about seven, with
straight black hair, was more enter
prising than the rest. She wanted to
sell few eggs to the soldiers. One
of the doughboys, who had learned
Spanish in the Philippines, acted as
interpreter. A truck driver took the
eggs and handed the girl Villa dol
lar BILL but she quickly reached for
her basket and handed back the money,
saying that government paper WASH t
good any more. KimbalI then gave
her a buffalo nickel, which she ex-
amined curiously. Then he gave her
four more, whereupon her face lit up,
and she gave him the eggs and thank
ed him prettily.
Chickens were not so cheap. They
cost anywhere from $1.00 to 5000 each,
American money. At Namiquipa, how
ever, the natives exchanged chickens
for empty gasoline cans which the
drivers were about to throw away af-
ter filing their truck tanks. The train
crew got thirty chickens in this way,
and there was good supper in camp
that night. The natives prize these
cans very highly. They sell them for
$500 apiece up in the mountains. The
cans are used for carrying water.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
TROUBLES AND JOYS.

The trouble with nnost of US 10
that our joys seem TO sink out of
sight in some inner quasn1ire
and our pains take root en- the
ttsinnest soil and flourish like
the green bay tree. What is the
matter with US that a little irri-
tation today can wipe out all
the recollection of yesterdays
glory?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

Kenosha may never get its railway
tracks elevated, but at any rate the
order Of the Railroad Commission has
brought out the fact that Kenosha peo-
pie are not afraid to say what they
want.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
KenOsha Man Who Was
With Jeffrey Men in Mex
leo Tells of Life Search
ing for Villa"
never UNDER MEXICAN FIRE

Returning Leader of Jeffrey Forces
Tells of Work in Dealing With Mexi-
cans-Had Troubles Of Their Own
Securing Food for the Commissary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
who KILLED the Calf7

y
At Big Bend, some Of the boys
brought in calf, which duly appeared
in edible form at breakfast next morn
ing. The captain Immediately called
for the camp cook, to ask him how he
acquired the animal, for it was strictly
against the rule to shoot, except in self
defense. "All I know, sir" said the
cook, is what I heard fromS some of
the civilians. They said that an aero
plane flying overhead dropped mon
key wrench which hit the poor little
calf on the head, sir, and being a per-
fectly good calf d like to have him
for breakfast, sir.''
Kimball highly praised the soldiers
with the truck train. They were ex-
cellent fellows, willing to do all in
their power to assist. Their only
amusements were poker and craps, the
latter game being especially popular
among the colored troopers. Within a
couple Of days of pay day, practically
all the soldiers money would be III the
pockets of one or two winners. The
train crew were no respecters Of prop
erty rights. Even the tin eating pans
disappeared miraculously if left for
a moment without guardian. Tools
for the trucks were especially priced
as loot.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

them they stared at the trucks in a
spirit Of listless curiosity.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13
A Motor Truck Corral.

Only once was there any threat of
trouble from Mexican bandits, as far
as Jeffrey Truck Train No. was con-
cerned. This happened at Las Cruces,
where the train arrived one evening
at seven CLOCK. The camp captain
had been warned that an attack was
to be made that night. So the trucks
were corraled in hollow circle, sent
ries were posted, and the men ordered
into the trenches. Everybody was
nervous and excited. The truck driv-
ers cleaned up their rifles and recov-
cred their ammunition from the tool
boxes Of the trucks. There was little
sleep that night, but nothing happened.
Afterwards it developed that the BAN
dts in question raided a Mexican town
about twenty miles away, where the
natives were reported to have lot of
good American coin acquired from sell
ing supplies TO the soldiers. It's dan
gerous to have real money in Mexico.
Kimball was enthusiastic about the
fine work done by the Jeffrey Quad,
which he attributes to the four wheel
drive, brake and steer features. His
truck had no mechanical troubles ex-
cept for a magnetic adjustment due to
the sticking of contact, and a short
delay to remove some grit from the
needle valve Of the carburetor. Even
the tires were in good shape when he
turned over the Quad to soldier
driver after running it twenty-five
hundred miles over some Of the worst
trails on the American continent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-07-13

Want Ads Bling Results.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-14
DiTTE RLINE.

Mrs. j. G. Ditterline, wife of Rev.
j. G. Dittenline died at their home
in Springdale Sunday morning Fu-
neral services were held at the NJ
E. Church, South, Monday afternoon,
conducted by Elder Davidson and
Rev. j. f. Lark, interment in Bluff
Cemetery
The death of Mrs. Ditterline is a
very sad one. She leaves aside
from her husband, baby boy two
weeks old, also two other sons, by
a former marriage, Arthur and Cliff
fod Jacobs.
The family moved TO Springdale
about two weeks ago, coming here
from Springtown. Rev. Ditterline is
a minister in the NJ. E. Church,
South, and was sent here by the re-
cent conference to take charge of
some of the smaller churches near
/ Springdale.
He is a father of two sons, by a
former marriage, and the death OF
! the mother leaves him with five
! boys, one only two weeks of age. He
has the sympathy of all Springdale
people in his bereavement.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-14

Fifth Sunday meeting to be he'd
at the Oakland Baptist Church, be-
ginning Friday before the fifth Sun
day in January. Five miles east of
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-14

house which he built on the farm
he recently bought.
John Mitchell has bought and viii
move on the place vacated by Bill
Bell.
George Davidson and family of
War Eagle visited with relatives
at this place Sunday.
Quite a number from this place
have been attending the protracted
meeting at Mountain Springs the
past week.
Edward Boatright is erecting a
new dwelling house at this place
which he will move into as soon as
finished.
Arthur Langham, of Goshen visited
with relatives at this place Sunday.
Miss Susie Duncan of Mountain
Springs visited with her sister Mrs.
Net-'e Fitch Sunday and Sunday
night.
Hi Power.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-14
er to Cave Springs

er 10 cave Springs.
Bob Dikis left last week for a
three weeks visit in California. He
took two of his grandchildren to
their father and mother, who are liv-
ing in California.
Mrs. Margaret Whitaker died last
Monday morning at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Rob Dikis Grandma
Whitaker had been in poor health
all summer. but was III only three
days before her death. She was a
little past eighty-fiye years Of age.
being the Oldest person in the neigh
borhood She leaves Two daught-
ers ard several grandchildren, be
sides many friends to mourn her
loss. Her husbands death occurred
about nine years ago ard she was
laid to rest beside him in the GENE
terry At Temperance Hill.
JEFF Hubbard killed SIX hundred
pound hog last week.
James Evans and family and also
Marion Downum and family have re
Turned from Texas where they moved
last October Texas did not suit
them, 50 they returned hack to Ar
kansas to make their home.
Grandma Curnutt had stroke of
paralysis last Thursday and is still
very low. She is past s. years Of
age.
Ike Shook is doing some carpenter
work for Mr. and Mrs. Reed Hub
bard
John Penn.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-14
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING

Fifth Sunday meeting to be he'd
at the Oakland Baptist Church, be
ginning Friday before the fifth Sun
day in January Five miles east of
Fayetteville, Ark.
Friday morning. at 10 O'Clock.
Should Church Discipline It's
Members BRO. Handy.
10: Sc What is the Faith Once
Delivered TO the Saints; Have We
Departed From It?''-Bro. Hood.
II o'clock-Sermon by=Bros Mil
Ter and Lilly.
1:30 p. m.-"Who Must Preach the
Gospel to All Nations?1 Math. 24:14
Bro Hunt. Bro. Elledge.
p. MN What Sense Was the
Gospel Preached TO Every Creature
Under Heaven?' Col. 1:6=23.- Bro
Rice, Bro. Helper
3 p. m.-"When Does Some Men 5
Sin Go Before the Judgment" LIST
Tim. 24.-Bro. Farmer, Bro. Ham
by.
p. m.-Sermon by Bro. Lilly.
Saturday morning, O'Clock.
Devotional Service-Bro. Plumlee.
Is 1t Possible for Sinners to Re-
peat and Net Believe BRO. Elledge
Bro. Rice.
II a. m.-Sennon by Bro. Handy
1:30 p. Explanation, Hebrew
11:3
p. m.-sermon. d. l. Hood. F..
E. Rice.
Sunday morning, o'clock.
What IS the Difference Between
Convention Baptists and Landmark
Babtist?'-J 4. Smith, Ed. Hunt.
Sunday night sermon by Bro. Farm
er
Brethren all can't be placed on
program, but one and all will be eX
Peeted to be present. Conveyance
from Fayetteville Friday morning
and Friday evening
Committee.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-14
BUCKEYE.

r. v Hughes made business
trip to Fayetteville last week.
Several Of this place are sick with
lagrippe.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Fitch made
a trip to Fayetteville with a load
of turkeys and chickens last week.
Bill Dunlap and Bud Mcdonald
left Monday for California.
Bill Bell has moved IN his new
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-14

grippe.
Frank Girley is now moving into
his new tent on the Stark farm. He
has a tent l6x20 and it makes him
nice house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradshaw of Pitkfn
Ark, spent last week visiting re.a-
tives in this vicinity They return
ed home Sunday.
The band gave an entertainment
a. Jack Loekhn s Saturday night
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-14

il to home folks and they will prob
ably locate in this section
Hugh Casey of near Sloan Springs
was UP last week to help move his
brother-in-law to that place.
We understand that D. F. Mcclure
has traded his farm for Cave Springs
property and that he will move ov-
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-14

Misses Berl Barron and Vernie Bag
get are now members of our band.
After week vacation our school
began Monday, and will continue for
two months in this year. The school
has progressed nicely the past four
months.
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-14
Usage,

Sanford Mcclure and wife have
moved on Aunt Mary Browns place
and will farm her land this year.
Several hogs were butchered last
Monday.
]. b. Polk and wife of western
Oregon came in last week on a Wis
The Springdale news. [volume] (Springdale, Ark.) 1887-1990, 1916-01-14

No, Myrtle; prohibitionists can't
keep the Panama Canal from getting
full.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
Young Persons Enjoy
St. Patrick's Day
Dance In West End

A unique St. Patrick's Day dance,
with special favors and edibles,
shaped and coIored to the popular
conception, was given to about IS
members of the high school senior
classes by David and Harold Molloy,
at the residence of their father, John
MoIIoy, sos Norman street.
The costuming of the affair, was in
tensely characteristic of the day and
during the evening many original Sc
Iections, parodies, [mono1ogues and
other features were spontaneously
and wittily rendered. The home. had
been decorated in consonance with the
affair and those present, among whom
were: Misses Irene DAILY, Natalie Dew
lin, Margaret Scott. Nellie Moran New
York;, Loretta FinIayson, Marie Len
non, Catherine Lennon. Gertrude Fis-
ten, Norine F'enton, May O'Leary,
Marion Co1gan, Ange1us Cunningham,
Marion JohnsonI Margaret Wilcox.
Anna Mulligan, Helen Stanley, SBerna-
dette PheIan and Kathleen Donovan
(Waterbury.)
The young men were Thomas Hal
len, Frank Hal1en, Henry Pagan
Martin Adeynarian, james Mu1ligan
John Deane, Fred DAILY, Roy Carroll
William Scott, William Gale, Robert
PheIan, Frank Mercer, Gerald Phelan,
Howard Curley and James MoHoy.
Miss Matte MolIoy acted as hostess
Dancing was INDUCED in until a late
hour this morning.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
EMPIRE

Fannie Ward. the distinguished star
Of the Lasky Company, who recently
created such a furore by her splendid
performance in the Lasky production
OF Hector Turnbull's gripping story,
ssThe Cheat will be seen at this thea
tire today in the Jesse L. Lasky pro-
ductton of FOR the Defense a dar-
Ing detective story by the same author.
In HFor the Defense Miss Ward is
seen as FideIe. a. little French novice
fresh from the convent How she wit
nesses q murder and later is able to
secure a confession from the assassin
and free the man she loves, makes q
photodranaa of unusual merit.
Prominent In the excellent cast sup
porting Miss Ward are Jack Dean,
Horace B. Carpenter. James Neill. Ca
AaiIIe Astor. Gertrude Kellar and other
members of the Laslxy aL1I-star organi-
zation. It is a Paramount picture.
AN alI-feature program will be Of
Tered tomorrow evening. At all times.
At Keeney's Empire. the best photo
play programs offered in this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
S. G. FESSENDEN DEAD
AFTER SLIGHT ACCIDENT

Stamford. March 1S-Seth G. Fes-
sender, brother of the late Samuel
Fessenden, died at the Stamford hos
pitaI during last night after a two
months illness of blood poisoning
On Jan. 27, while walking to his bust
ness place, the Diamond Ice Co., he
bumped his knee. The injury was
to be a trivial one. There
was infection and the leg was anpu-
tated in the hope that his life would
be saved.
Mr.. F'essenden is survived by his
widow, three children, one brother and
one son.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
AnuSements
POlI'S


Manager PoIiss .tBi1l of All Nations"
which has recorded such a, hit at Po-
IFS. the latter part of the week. will
be seen for the last time tonight. This
big vaudeville and pHotoplay bill has
pleased capacity audiences at every
performance
Represented in this big bill are
many nations. America sends Rawls
and Kaufman in their American COM
edy slkit, .N1Hsh',;i England sends Ca
hill Clifton and Goss,-in songs and
dances.
italy has William Sisto, '1The Ital-
ian Statesman; Germany contributes
Sa1ma. Bratz and company, in a gug-
Cling novelty; China, The Chung VIVA
Four, in songs: and France, the Stan
deau Brothers. in a beautiful musical
act.
Americas film feature brings pref
ty Violet Horner in the American film
drama 1.-The Marble Heart"
The first part of next week, in addi-
ton to big vaudeville show, George
Bebab will be seen in the eight-reel
drama IN Anen.'' adapted from
ssThe Sign of the Rose
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
Annual Muster and
Inspection Of G. A. G.
To Be Held Saturday

The annual muster and inspection
of the Medical corps of the Connecti-
cut Coast Artillery corps Will be held
at the state armory ats O'Clock next
Saturday evening, The inspecting Of
fcer will be Major John c. Hall,
U. S. A. All members of the corps
are required to be. present and alb
sentees will be fined SIS each. Besides
inspecting the uniforms and equip
ment Of the members of the corps the
inspecting officer will question the
members of the corps on their knowI-
edge of camp sanitation.
TROLLEY LINES TIED UP.
Midd1etown, Conn, March 18-Not
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

Exports ofocopper from Atlantic
ports for the week ended March 16
totalled 6,124 tons.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
PLAZA

II you enjoy thrilling war pictures,
you never had better chance to en-
joy yourself than at the Plaza the
latter half of this week where THE
Flying Torpedo a five part Triangle
play with John Emerson and Bessie
Love is being shown as one of the
big features. The story is based
upon the most Important question Of
the times-'sPrepared and is
effectively carried through to the
most appallingly realistic and thrill
ing climax ever conceived for the mo-
ton picture.
''The village Blacksmith is the
title of the keystone comedy which is
in three parts and features Polly Nor
an the popular Coincidence and a
large cast ofSnew ones.
Bell and Caron, an unusually clever
pair IN & comedy singing, dancing and
ground tumbIing diversion that could
not fail to please even the most ex-
acting, head the vaudeville.
Hector the most educated canine
actor on the vaudeville stage today;
Four Pals in a classy singing offer
ing. and Stoddard and Haynes in their
original and artistic musical fantasy
entitled The Absent Minded Pro-
fessor.s'
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
Forty Restaurants
In One Neighborhood

According to a report of Health In
spector C. Howard Dunbar there are
at present 165 restaurants in this city.
Eight. more will be- opened next week.
Of the f65 restaurants there are SIS in
East Bridgeport. In the section be-
tween Boston and zBarnun avenues
bounded on the east and west respec-
lively by Seaview avenue and East
Main streets, there are 40 restaurants.
They viii be inspected by the Health
inspectors next week.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

H..
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
LYRIC

e To
s,'a 500 4a.s+,.S arias IF novel
= .ne y -tt-,-. ,i[+i17o wiz FORM
80 70 he Shown at. very popu-
~, =, 1900 &c 7zbis sunday night. the
: -ses..tsI -eea+,,ra will he Reg Beach's
reuIous Alaskan romance. 1.-THE Spoil
ara Big. moving. masterfuI and
venoiesonue in its human interests,
thrilling in incident, absorbing in sit
nation powerful in progression from
rafsafst.1 rs finish tsTshe Spoilers is a,
thrilling red-bIood story of strong men
battling for supremacy with all their
power of mind and muscle-alert for
eWeY cast Of chance This picturesque,
rugged romance of Alaska has love
story with splendid imagination that
grips and holds the sympafhies The
SpoiIers'' presents the most stubborn,
strenuous and exciting fight ever pic
tured-zfhe acme OF rea1snn- IN II are
seem 3 Vvlfote- town. q ynanaluen ana a
voahzl1c eartnquake. a speclal aooeo
deaknre WILL De the Lyrtc oSinpiiony
ORCHESTRA
commencing Monday night Secii
spooner viii produce Tor the nrst
l,rnei on any stare Sc Flleanor hauoe
q
coy Drama, Issues pif1y u. ie s1iF
ac New OH me aooul esety
Phase or metropolitan NE, III Whlcn
viii be 1nttrode1reas JUST such types o.
character studies as are Ionalo N ev-
cry city OF Cosmopolitan surroundlngs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18
PATENTS

"A. M, WOOSTER, Atoorney-at-Lavv
Late Examiner q. s. Patent ONCE
I115 MAIN ST. SECURITY BLDG.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-03-18

charged with theft of several articles
of furniture from that place, was
PLACED on probation by Judge Fred
eric A. Bartlett in city court this morn
ing Judgment was suspended after a
jail sentence of SO days had been i'm
posed