davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-22
new GAME LAW ADOPTED
AT ARIZONA'S RECENT
ELECTION

The new game law, one of the
amendments that was adopted
at the recent election, will now
read as follows:
The possession of game OF
fish at any time, unaccompanieC
by a valid license or permit,
shall be prima facie evidence
that such game or fish was un.
lawfully taken and is unlawfully
held. And it shall be the duty
of every person to produce g
proper license or permit when
called upon to do so by any game
warden and permit the same tC
be examined and copied.
The open season, inclusive OF
both dates mentioned for hunt.
Ing or taking game birds, game
animals and fish, and the bag
limit on each, shall be as fol
lows:
Male deer, October l to No
vember /; bag limit, one deer
with horns, during season.
Wild turkey, October l to No
vember L; bag limit, two, during
season.
Ducks, geese, coots, rail and
larger shore birds, October Is to
January 81; bag limit. 20 birds
of all said varieties in one day,
or in possession at any one time.
Doves and whitewings, July
Is to December 81; bag limit,
not exceeding 25 birds in pos
session at any one time, or in
any one day, counting both va
rieties.
Gambel's or Valley quail, Oc-
tober Is to December 81; bag
limit, not to exceed 20 birds in
one day or in possession at any
time.
Trout, of all kinds, June l, tC
September /; bag limit, 25 in
dividual fish, not less than seven
inches long, in one day in pos
session at one time.
All other kind of fish, January
l to December 81; bag limit, not
to exceed 25 pounds in one day,
or in possession at one time.
All other kinds of fish, Jan
uary l to December 81; bag linn
it, not to exceed 25 pounds ir
one day, or in possession at one
time, including all kinds here
referred to.
The State Game Warden and
| license collectors shall charge
and collect the following license
fees:
A fee of $1.25 shall be col.
lected from resident for a Ii.
cense to fish by means of hook
and line in the public waters Of
the State, and to hunt and take
any kind of game during the
open season therefor, on the
public domain.
A fee of 500 shall be collected
from aliens and non-residents
for license to fish in the public
waters of the State, by means
of hook and line and to hunt anC
take any kind Of game during
the open season therefor, on the
public domain.
A fee of $40 shall be collected
from aliens and non-residents
for a license to fish by means OF
hook and line, in the public
waters of the State, and to hunt
and take any kind of game dur.
ing the open season therefor,
excepting deer and turkey, or
the public domain.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-22

An exchange says the merch-
ants of the little burg Of Ramah,
N. NJ, have bought and shipped
$50, 900 pounds of pinyon nuts
this year, paying out to the peo-
pie $77,500.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-22
Notice

In order to accommodate late
Christmas shoppers our store
will be kept open all day Sun
day before Xmas.
Very truly,
WETZLER SUPPLY Co.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-22
'FaduateS at Flag Normal

Iae midwinter graduating ex-
rSeS Of the Northern Arizona
'%naI school of Flagstaff were
%0yeSterday Thursday inter-
''A There were II grad
:, s'es only one young man being
athenumber.
4, %% Leone Kartchner of Snow
.'1 a'1y was one of the graduates
y p.' ner many friends here will
''Sad to hear of the event.
!. JuyS !, Wagons-all sizes-now
RVetzler's.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1916-12-22

For SALE-One pair of bay
horses-4 and 6 years next June;
weight, 14OO and 1900; sound
and we'll broke. Inquire Geo.
A. Gardner, Snowflake. [23-4t
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
KIDNAPPED
BY THREE MEN AND LEFT IN
COUNTRY
Woman Has Terrifying Experience
Sunday Night When Carried
Away in an Automobile
Against Her viii

Inc shrill screams OF a female
voice calling out for help pierced the
ar oil the Coshocton road Sunday
night at IL o'clock and aroused sev.
eral OF the residents from their slum-
bers. From the woman's calls, it was
thought that she was being murdered
and this story was told over the
phone to Sheriff Woolison, who has
tened to the scene.
Arrived at spot near the Charles
Young farm, he found prominent
woman of this city, in company with
an equally well-known young man,
rather sadly disheveled, portion OF
her clothing had been torn of and she
was bareheaded. Her companion
seemed to be somewhat under the in.
fiuence of liquor.
1ncoherently and between excited
sobs, the woman told of starting to
the home where she is employed
as a maid from candy store at about
10 o'clock Sunday night She was
with her mother at the time and had
just bade her good night in front of
the store when young man, with
whom she was quite we'll acquainted.
stepped up and asked if she didn't
care to ride home
She saw machine at the curb.
stone in which were seated two other
young men. Not noticing the condi-
ton of her friend, she expressed plea
sure at the opportunity to ride and
entered the car.
No sooner had the machine started
that she realized she had made mis-
take, but the full extent of this did
not become apparent until the ma
chine whizzed past the home where
she works and started out the Coshoc-
ton road.
1t was only quarrel between two
of the men in the machine that stop
ped the car, as all pleadings on the
part of the woman were in vain. Fol
lowing this quarrel, the driver stop
ped the car and put one of the men
and the woman out.
Evidently the woman became
frightened in the presence of the man
as she started to scream at the top
of her lungs, calling murder" and all
manner OF dire things. 1t was then
that her predicament was discovered.
Sheriff Woolison assisted the girl in
finding her hat and took her back to
the city He secured the names of
the three men who were with her in
the machine and ordered them to ap-
pear before the mayor Monday night
at o'clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
&. A. R.
APPOINTS COMMITTEES Fo r
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
AND ARRANeEs PORTION OF
THE PROGRAM.

At combined meeting Saturday
night of Joe Hooker Post, G. A. R.
and Henry Banning Camp, Sons Of
Veterans, the following committees
for memorial day services were ap
pointed:
Program-Comrades Larimore, But
Ter and Breeze.
Speaker-Comrades Woolson, Har
ter and Chase.
Finance Comrades Neal, Ward ant
Mckinley. =
Transportation Koons
and Clutter.
Music-Prof. Chubb and Principa
Rimer.
Decoration-Sonso of Veterans, D. C
Stone, director.
Flowers-W. R. c., Comrade Mar
tin, director.
School Auditorium-Ladies' AuXil
iary of the Sons of Veterans.
Monument-Daught of Veterans
Merchants Comrades Martin
Chase and Bope,
Gambier-Lee Dial, Alonzo Jacobs
C. r. Jackson and Stanley Williams.
The marshals of the day will b'
Comrades Stone, CARRIER and Barton
The marshals of music will be Com
rades Mckinley and Hobbs. The Bo!
Scouts will assist in the exercises
which will consist in part Of the read
ing of Lincolns Gettysburg Address
by George S. Harter and the reading
of orders by o. C. Chase.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
GAS EXPLOSION
KNOCKS MAN DoWN--FAcE AND
ARMS BURNED

Gas which collected over night in
the engine at the gas well on the
Barnes farm near Brink Haven caus-
ed heavy explosion when Lisle Hen
dershott attempted to light the fire
in the engine Monday morning. Mr..
Hendershott went to the engine about
7 O'Clock and lighted match, where
upon sharp explosion took place,
knocking him down and severely
burning him about the face and arms.
The injured man was removed to
his home in Danville, where a ply
sician attended him. The flames for
tunately did not harm his eyes and al
though he was severely burned, the
injuries are not expected to prove SER
ious.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
GYPSIES
HELP THEMSELVES TO 0URBlN's
FIELDS AND ARE 5ANIsHED
ONLY UPON THE ARRIVAL OF
SHERIFF wooLIsoN.

When a band of gypsies, which
quartered in Mt Vernon last week
endeavored Sunday to make common
property of the fields of William Dur
him by turning 20 of the horses Of the
caravan loose, the owner protested
violently and was forced to summon
Sheriff Woolison to rid himself of the
inhabitants of Romany.
The sheriff was called at O'Clock
Sunday morning and found that Dur.
bin had already summoned Constable
Welker of Howard, who had taken
one of the horses belonging to the
gypies back to Howard for the dam
age done Durbin's fields.
The caravan stopped on the Durbin
place, which is between Howard and
Danville, Saturday night. On Sunday
morning the members of the camp re.
fused to move when ordered away by
Mr.. Durbin. There were nine wag-
ons, 26 horse and a countless number
of children in the train, the sheriff
states. Twenty-three of the horses
had been turned into Durbin's field
Saturday night.
The sheriff acted as a mediator and
finally compromise was effected be-
tween Durbin and the gypsies where
by the latter paid him S. for dam
ages, upon which their horse was re-
turned. Sheriff Woolison started the
procession toward Danville and then
returned to this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
CREAM and EGGS
FORM MILKSHAkE FOR THIRSTY
DoGs-coLLIsIoN THE CAUSE

Milkshake was manufactured on a
large scale Monday noon on the via
duct when an automobile struck a
wagon loaded with eggs and cream
intended for the local creamery.
G. l.. Burton, who works for the
creamery company, was driving into
town with his light spring wagon
heavily loaded with eggs and cream
when an automobile collided with the
wagon and broke one of the rear
wheels. A large amount of cream was
spilled and some eggs broken. AS
soon as the collision occurred, the
driver of the automobile put on more
speed and left the scene so fast that
it was impossible to identify him or
to take the number of the car
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
On PfGtext Of Wanting To
Purchase A Cow
Three Arrests Will Follow.
Sheriff WOOliSOn On Case

Savoring of the post-bellum period
in the south when the Ku Klux Klan
terrorized undesirable residents and
inflicted all manner of torture on
them is the thrilling experience which
Samuel Clark, a Jackson township
farmer, underwent Saturday night at
o'clock, when he was summoned out
of his home and smeared with coat
of warm tar and feathers after all of
his clothing had been stripped from
him by seven masked men who then
ordered him to leave the country.
Mr.. Clark had retired for the even
ing and was on the point of doing off
to sleep when he heard a loud pound
ing on his door. He called out, ask
ing what was wanted, and received
the reply, I'D like to buy that COW
of yours" 50
Innocently, Clark went downstairs,
opened the door and was Immediately
seized by seven men, whose faces
were hidden by dark masks. With
the cry, "Come on boys, we've got
him." the struggling prisoner was car
ried to the front yard, made fast with
rope and his underclothing stripped
off.
A half-gallon can of tar, which had
been kept warm by a fire built on a
neighboring hill, was soon produced
and a thorough application of the
substance made to Clark's body Sew
eral painful burns were inflicted
Then a large quantity of chicken
feathers was brought forth and these
smeared all over the warm tar, with
the result that Mr. Clark was COM
pletely covered.
Mr.. Clark is 56 years of age and has
a large crop of whiskers and goodly
quantity of hair. His assailants took
special pains to see that the tar and
feathers were thoroughly mixed in
the whiskers and hair and, to make a
complete job of it, twisted the same
into tight knots.
ORDERED AWAY
While in his helpless condition,
Clark was told that he must leave
the country within ten days or he
would be hanged. He was then re-
leased and rapidly made his way to
the house, where he procured coal oil
and cleansed himself of his coat of
tar and feathers as well as he could.
In applying the coal oil and pulling
off the tar, Clark tore off large por-
tions of his skin, SO that he was in
a pretty bad condition when visited
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
HOPEWELL
CHURCH DEDICATED FREE OF
ALL DEBT.

Through the efficient efforts of Rev.
e. e. Whitaker of this city, the new
Hopewell church was dedicated on
Sunday, free of all debt. 1t was nee
essary to raise $625 to accomplish
this and Rev. Whitaker raised over
$500. He preached the dedicatory
sermon in the morning. Rev. H. H.
Miller of this city preached in the af.
ternoon and Rev. Henry Smith in the
evening.
The church was packed at all ser,
vices. The new edifice cost between
$4,000 and $4,000 A feature of the
day was the singing of a hymn by
Rev. Mr.. Jones of Amherst who is IS
years old.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
ORDINATION
SERVICES HELD SUNDAY AFTER.
NOON AT CHURCH

AT the Sunday afternoon meeting
of the Eastern Union Ministerial as
sociation, Mr. Mason and j. II. Tur-
ner, both of New Vienna, o., we're or
dained to the ministry of the colored
Baptist church.
Large congregations attended the
sessions of the institute all through
Sunday and several very powerful
sermons were delivered by the minis.
ters who spoke. The meeting came
to an end Sunday night. All sessions
were held in the new Calvary Bap
tist church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

pended fine Of 800 end a worlS.house
sentence were imposed two years ago
on the condition Of his reimburslng
Miss A. o Hart Of Academia for a
trunk he stole from her. He failed
to make good the loss and was sum.
moned before Judge Blair Monday.
lie was released when he paid part
OF the money due Miss Hart.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
SCALDED
BY A DELUGE OF HOT WATER
YoUNosTER BADLY BURNED

James, the eightyear-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Porter of South
Vernon, was severely scalded Monday
morning when bucket of hot water
was spilled on him. The boys back
was badly burned A physician dress
ed the injuries and reported that the
burns, while severe, were not serious,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
AUTOMOBILE
sKIos AND QUARTET OF RIDERS
is THROWN OUT

Howard May -Four Danville
young men figured in an automobile
accident Sunday in Howard. While
driving through here, their machine
skidded at turn and ran into a steep
bank beside the road, breaking one OF
the rear wheels and giving the occu-
pants a severe shaking up, Fortu-
nately none of the men was hurt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
!. !. + + 4 i. + !. !. + !. + Z,
BIRTHS
+ 4. !. I. i. 4. + !. 4. 4. 4. 4. I

+ = = Z. + 4. = 4 + 4 + 4 q
A daughter was born Monday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Romanik
of Marion street.
A daughter was born Sunday after
noon to Mr.. and Mrs. William Coup
of North Gay street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

Warrant to Arrest
A warrant TO arrest Glenn Seiby
has been issued by Probate Judge
wilkins to Sheriff WooliGon. Selby
had an affidavit in lunacy filed
against him last March.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

ty given for Miss Matthews by a cous.
in, Mrs. Lee Douglas Sargent Pitts
burgh Dispatch.
o.
Mr.. Little was graduated from Ken.
yon college in the class Of 1919. He
has numerous friends in Mt. Vernon.
Poeahontas
Banquet
The annual banquet OF Kokosing
council, Daughters of Pocahontas,
was held Saturday evening at the
Church of Christ. sixty-five enjoyed
a three-course dinner and then re-
paired to the hall where the follow
ing program was given:
Piano solo-Pearl Collie.
Vocal solo--Mrs. StilIwagon.
Recitation-Miss Clark.
Piano solo-Mrs. Mascot.
Vocal solo-Miss Mascot.
Recitation-Mrs Van Wicklen.
Vocal solo--Mrs. Stillwagon.
Piano solo-Mrs. Mascot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
Sentence Suspended

In the case of Ohio VS.. Bryant
Pearl on charge of forgery and ut
tering forged instruments, the defend
ant was sentenced to the state peni,
tentiary. The sentence was supended
under good behavior and on condition
that the defendant remunerate the
various Mt. Vernon merchants he
passed the checks on and that all
cost of the case be settled by him.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02

A man who does you a favor never
gives as good measure as the man
who is getting even with you
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
Gcciety
AJNews
Boyle Dial
Weddinn

8oyle-Oial
Wedding
Mr.. John Francis Boyle and Miss
Ollie Cecilia Dial we're united in mar.
rage by Squire Harter Saturday af.
ternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr.. Boyle is a
boiler-maker at the Pennsylvania
shops. They will reside on Oak
street
Give
Musicale
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Patoux of West
Gambler street pleasantly entertained
a number Of friends with a musical
program Sunday evening. Those
present were; Mrs. Victor Villain and
daughter, Marguerite, Mrs. Jules
Faux, MIR. and Mrs. Vandevelde and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hancq and fam
lily. Refreshments were served.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
Musicale
Kenyon Man
Is ENGAGED

Is engaged
Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Matthews of Sc
wickley announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Grace Naomi, to Miner
Fl Little of Cincinnati, Ohio. The for
NAL announcement was made in Gin
cinnati Saturday, April 20, at par.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02


Sunday afternoon by Sheriff John NJ.
Woolison and Prosecutor Bermont
TO these officials, Clark narrated
the above story and also stated that
his assailants gathered around the
outside of the house while he was
trying to rid himself of his undesir-
able coat of tar and made many
threats Of dire vengeance If he did
not move out of Knox county within
ten days.
TROUBLE OVER HOGS
A thorough investigation was made
by the sheriff and prosecutor. II was
found that Clark has never been pop
ular with his neighbors on account of
his alleged meanness of disposition
and his constant willingness to fly into
a rage and make unjust accusations.
1t was stated that some time ago,
two hogs belonging to Clark died and
he told about that certain nelghbor
had fed the swine pounded glass. On
last Thursday, this neighbor asked
Clark what he meant by the accusa-
ton. Clark replied, 81 don't blame
you, but do your wife" With that,
the neighbor knocked Clark down
with strong body-blow, it is said.
WIFE TALKS TO OFFICIALS
Mrs. Clark, who is the second wife
of the man assailed, verified the
story of her husband about the tar
and feathering, but insisted that in
stead of there being seven men in the
crowd, between thirty and forty were
present. She claims to have been
badly frightened over the incident
and really was not as observant of
everything as if she had been calm.
ARRESTS WILL FOLLOW
Sheriff Woolison stated Monday
morning that sufficient evidence has
been collected to warrant the arrests
of three people in connection with the
assault made on Clark. He says that
this will be done this week. The
charge will probably be assault and
battery.
CLARK TRoUBLE-MAKER
Neighbors of Clark say that he has
always been a trouble-maker. They
point to the fact that when he resided
in New Castle, Coshocton county, he
was ordered to leave the community
and that his barn was burned down at
the time.
1t is told that he had an alteration
once with A. Nicer, former road SUI
pervisor, the result of which was that
Clark threatened to kill Mizer
1t is also stated that Clark made a
like threat against DR.. Dillon of New
Castle and the latter was forced to
carry a gun with him for long time.
WEAK MENTALLY
1t is said that Clark is irresponsible
for his various acts as he is not men,
tally sound all of the time and that
Ill SuCu ulOOuo HS odJo dnu uOCS
things that he would never consider
when in his right mind.
He is said to be harmless, although
a man of giant stature and of i'm
mense strength. Despite his years, he
is still very powerful and would make
a dangerous antagonist in fight.
CHILDREN DWELL AWAY
Clark was married once before and
had two sons. 1t is a story of New
Castle that these sons were taken
away from him by neighbors and
placed in an institution at the time
Of the death of their mother. This
was done, it is said, because Clark
was regarded a unfit to rear children.
Clark's present wife has two daugh-
ter who, it is said, refuse to live at
home. The Clarks moved to Knox
about six years ago from Co.
shocton county. They dwell about
six miles southeast of Bladensburg on
the Coshocton and Licking county
lines.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
Fined by Court

Fined by Court
Clarence Foster was arraigned in
common pleas court Monday morning
on charge of carrying concealed
weapons. He pleaded guilty and was
fined $40 and costs. He was released
without bond and given 80 days in
which to pay the fine The weapon
Foster carried was a shoe-knife.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
Bowers Re.Arrested-

Bowers Re-Arrested-
In the case of the State of Ohio VS..
Robert Bowers, the defendant was
re-arrested Saturday night. A sus-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
Properly Sold

Properly Sold
Court Bailiff Patrick Purcell, acting
for Administrator Barton w. Blair of
the estate of Thomas ]. Hall, on Sat
urday sold a house and two lots on
Mansfield avenue, appraised at $780,
to Sheriff John M. Woolison for a
consideration of $685..
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-05-02
OF Baker Alleged By Modern
'WOOdmen
ANSWER FILED TO ACTION
Brought by cathleen Baker Seeking
to Recover $1,000 insurance
Carried by Late Husband in
order-other Items from
Court House

! In the action brought by Cathleen
| Baker against the Modern Woodmen
of America to recover $1,000 insur-
ance carried by her husband in the
| order, an answer has been fled.
The defendant admits that camp
was established in Danville and that
on Nov. 10, 1898, Ralph e. Baker petit
toned for membership and for 1000
! indemnity. A. certificate in that
amount was later issued, in which
Cathleen Baker was named benefic-
iary. The defendant admits that Bak-
er was in good standing at time of his
death, Feb. Z, 1915, but denies all
other allegations.
The defendant recites certain por-
tions of the laws OF the order in
which it is stated that no benefits
shall be paid if death occurs as the
result of Incorporate use of intoxi-
cants and alleges that Ralph E. Bak-
er did use intoxicants and that his
death came from such. The certifi-
cate is therefore declared null and
void
Truman Pantz of Rock Island, ILL.,,
general attorney for the Modern
Woodmen, represents the defendant.
coIviIIe Appointed
r. w. Colville has been appointed
administrator of Elizabeth Trimble.
A bond of $500 is signed by F. w.
Kahrl and G. F. Colville.
Administrator Named
Noah Doup has been appointed ad-
Illustrator of Joseph Doup. A bond
of $4,000 has Albert Doup and George
c. Doup as sureties. Appraisers are
Herman Davis, G. K Dowds and Ivan
Leonard.
First Partial
Robert l.. Carr, receiver of Owen
& Carr, has filed first partial ac-
count showing $6,294.4O received,
$6,247.05 paid out, leaving a balance
of $47.35.
Executor Appointed
P. A. Berry has been appointed ex-
ecutor of Lysander Simpkins. A bond
in the sum of $4,000 in surety COM
pany has been filed. S. M. Crouch,
John w. Perkins and B. o. Evans
have been named appraisers.
Marriage Licenses
John Francis Boyle, boiler-maker,
Mt. Vernon, and Ollie Cecilia Dial,
dress-maker, Gambler. George S.
Harter, j. P.
Harry Lee Schwab, teamster,
Buckeye City, and Lulu May Tish,
Howard. Rev. G. B. Teipe
Citation Issued
A citation has been issued to the
widow of Emanuel Miller to elect or
decline under the will.
o
Deed Filed
Walter M. Earlywine to Edward P.
Warman, lot IA, Burris' addition to
Mt. Vernon, 81.
Properly Sold
Court Bailiff Patrick Purcell, acting
for Administrator Barton w. Blair of
the estate of Thomas j. Hall, on Sat
urday sold house and two lots on
Mansfield avenue, appraised at 5000,
to Sheriff John M. Woolison for a
consideration of 1896.
o.
Fined by Court
Clarence Foster was arraigned in