davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

IN PliEM!O Z la ncrsona que Dc lnfuruh"5
d0ndc 20 cnrucntra Ia sefiura Iaula liod.f-
.uc:. TiiCe Tres amos c>taba en- Iarall. Nall
SIS. habirndU enviudadO en- csr luGar. DC
ALI fu: q TOrre0n, NUcvo Mexico. i vIvir
ron un ]conpadrc AnSelmu Casas. Tienc IS
amos d. cdaG Y Tres niilO>: Primitive. ie-
l.pc Y Toma>a. SelS Inc>eS dT subscription
a Ia TRENSA SC obscquiaran 4 Ii per,o-
ma que de- lnrUrmc>. sra. I'iuia l.. Il. IIO-
nero. largo CrcsCenclO toIIerO. MORGAN
VILE. KANSAS. lj.Ji
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

tPasa a Ia Ga. plana. col. Pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21
~

sc NENpE Residential de dos pisUS. ociiO
cuar.oS. rrcnle q IN parquc ceT.a del cen
10. en- Gale parimcntada J cnTi ludi> las
rOIIrdidadcS mOdcrna>. DIrijanSc 4 propIc-
iariU. .Ti \. San Saba. eSGulna con Lake
view. i5S''
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

pEsEO sabcr cl Taradcro dc Julio Garcia.
ne 10 ii!U> lie @dHd. nattvO lie DrOlldn. ia
lI>cO. y de luilla Gonzalez Ic - amos. Il"
san lose tic GiraCIa, JaiIS9O. Mexico. Isl co.
mo dc CualrU personals de ST. raTnllil que
ucbcn indar con cIlos. Y dc qulcn'S no
, iengu .azOn dcSdc NUvicmDrC priim"ru dc
.rl6. GralIiiCarc con Si.jJ q Ia persona que
dc InrUrmes cXaciOS. b;Figir>c 4 Victor
Garcia. Box 81 DENISJN. TENSS. C3%)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

AUTO Packard iGi-. sictc pasaJ2ros. $Gu0.DO.
1~clGrono Travis ii10. &c hlbla c~sI'aEol. OBJ
". i%salIrclff It|i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

UfhfITr~ hIsicnirUS >iIIitaInrnlr a%rnI'i'pS,
rmrDlldTIu uu"vu y clrgdnic, prcriu> crulp
mIrnS. Casa ImuS r%cllFI"a. indi> rniilO-
hIdric>. tIQGllu garage. ZIG DIVER ave.:
iii7i.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21
Saldra para su pals Ell ministro de
Italia.

Ell senior Cambiaggio hara entire
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

ARkEGLO S0MBRER0S-de s~cnorss, se1o-
riIss V nInos. p0r malo que sea Ell estsdo
en- que Sc cncuenlren V po- deierinrados
O L. esten SIS adOrnos. los reformo y
limpiO pcrfcCtaInente y los dejo' arregla-
dos a la ulIIiaa mOda, por 50 v II cent8yos.
81 Ruhio. tta Reynolds st. Telefono Gro
Ckctt 3.f I
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-03-21

FL doctor Zayas fuG detenido en-
GUira, y esta acusado de conSpirar
contra cl gobieno.
Aver en- Ia tarde fucron trasla-
dados desdc la Carcel de esta CAPT
tai al Preside de la Rcnublica, dlez
de los presses politicos cuyos procedi-
mientos han sido r~atificados por CT
Juez Especial doctor Balbino Gonza-
lez .por existir contra clos graves
cargos qIc justifican SD intervention
dirccta, en- los actuales successes.
I'm botin de guerra.
FL CoroneI Consucgra desde Santa
Clara, dice: Fuerza Milicias de Bue-
navista, al mando del Sargento Pri-
nero Crescencio Sanchez, batio pan
tida de Julio Martinez en- sabana
Juan Vcras, abandonaudo en- Ia huida
los alzados, un caballo, una tercerp-
la remington V cinco capsulas, n es-
copeta de cazar, sietc amacas, siete
frazadas. I'm par de zapatos. un IA
rol, IN moline de cafe. ocho calderos
rotos, pedazos dc algodon ~ensangren
tados y an portamoncdas dc plata con
trecc pesos; las fuerzas del g]obicrno
sin novedad. Fuerzas Milicias al
mando del Cap. Domingo Figueroa,
tuvicron fuego en- Oliver con alzados,
a los que dispersaron, ocupandOles
cuatro caballos y dos monturas prOce-
denies del ejGrcito, un rifle, dos re-
v6lvers. un machete y otros objetos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
New Foot Remedy Causes Big
STR Among Druggists.

Since the virtues OF Iee-2Iiut as a foot
remedy became known IN this Country
dr1ggists have been having an extraor-
dlnary demand for this product and it is
predicted that foot troubles will soon be
? rh!nE Of the past
In e1perimenti1 & with Ice-1iint in -Ae
treatment OF corns and calluses 70 was
found chat just a little applied 90 a ten
der aching corn or caIlus would instantly
stop the pain or soreness and that in a
short zine the corn or callus would shrivel
and io1f er SO That It could easily be lifted
ou- with the finEerE-roots and all-leav-
ing the surrounding skin in normal.
healthy condition. In minor cases OF foot
troubles. such IS tender. tired. aching,
h1ruiuE swollen feet it vas found that Just
a little rubbed on the feet in the morn
ing wl1Id keep them cool, easy and COM
Portable during the entire day. Ice-Aint IS
a clean, creamy. snow white. non poison
Gus subsistence that viii not infla1ne or irri-
tate the most tender skin The active IN
gradients Of this product are imported
from Japan where the people have the
health55st. best cared for little reet in the
world. Ice-lfint iuparts such seothlng
rssfful feeling 20 the feet that it has be-
come very popular with ladies who wear
high heel shoes and with men who have
10 stand on their feet all day. Ice-lIint
car be obtained from any druggist at
snzu cost and one jar VIII be sufficient
70 rid you OF every corn and callus and
puf your feet IN fine condition Just Try f.
You'll Ike it in1ulensely.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
PLAN BIC TINE
0NFIESTADAY
Juarez Civilians and Mill
tary Getting Ready for
Celebration.

Elaborate plans are being made by
the Juarez chamber Of commerce and
also by the military there for the
celebration in Juarez OF the national
holiday September 16. a two days
fiesta will be held. starting Saturday,
September 16. While the program
viii not be completed until the lat
ter part Of the week, the sports viii
include bull fighting. dancing, mill
tary drills and msneuvers, parades
and other events.
Many Mexicans residing in FL Paso
will attend the celegration- Consul
general C. NJ Seguin, inspector OF
consulates: Andres G. Garcia and
other government officials stationed
here viii head the delegation that
Will attend the fiesta from FL Paso.
A grand parade viii be the feature
Sunday The entire garrison. com
manded by Gen Jose Murguia, viii
take part Several Of the business
houses viii have gaily decorated
floats in the parade
VIII Be Addresses.
Patriotic addresses VIII be made by
Mexican officials from Juarez and
FL Paso. These speeches will either
be held at the BenitO Juarez monu-
ment or at the plaza An effort is
being made by Mr. Seguin to have
the night embargo on traffic from
Juarez during the two days Of the
celebration so that persons attend
ing the celebration can return 10
FL Paso after Z o'clock in the even
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
J. P. CANT BE
POLICE JUDGE
Judge Howe Decides Point
After Justice Hall Fines
Sam Jacobs.

A justice Of the peace is powerless
to sit at a session OF the corporation
court. This point was decided by
judge ". D. Howe OF the saith district
court Saturday afternoon in the case
Of ex parte sam Jacobs.
Jacobs was before corporation
Judge Charles Pollock on a vagrancy
charge and the judge being acquainted
with the case, excused himself and
called on justice A J. Hall to hear it,
Justice Hall complied and fined ia
cobs $50. Attorney ". o. Hamilton
promptly sued out a write OF habeas
corpus before judge Howe, with the
aforesaid result
Another Charge Against jacobs.
The case, however. was renewed
when J. z. Stowe appeared. later in
the afternoon. before Justice j. u
Deaver and signed a complaint charg-
ing Jacobs with SANDER. This COM
plant was based on an alleged state
ment that S175 was left by prisoner
at the police station and its owner
told TO leave town not getting his
money back. The police version Of the
matter is that 500 was paid by the
prisoner to his attorney. $50 forfeited
as cash bond and the remainder, $50,
was returned when the prisoner left
the city The matter viii be brought
before judge Beaver at preliminary
hearing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
GREENWOOD TO
Be TRIEDATE
Justice Hall and Jitn e
Drivers Lawyer Making
an Investigation.

Thorough personal iinvestiga OF
the death OF little EHadley Elizabeth
Cregor killed by a 5ktne Friday noon
at Austin park. ara being conducted
by justice A J. BAN and attorney
Ponder s. Carter, representing c. l.
Greenwood, driver bf the automobiis
that struck the little girl
Judge Hall anhounced Monday
morning that thsre( would be no pre-
Iminary hearing OF Greenwood until
the investigation cPncludes. probably
Wednesday morning. Little girls
who were with she Cregor child at the
time. and a soldier accompanying
Greenwood in the iitne have been
examined. but judge Hall is desirOu1
Of locating a civilian who is said -
have occupied the back seat Of the
eutomobile at the time.
Greenwood In Jail.
The court has rcquestca that this
witness. whose name is unknown, and
any others who might have witnessed
the accident report to him at once
and tell what they saw Of the affair
Greenwood. meanwhile. is in jail
He is charged with failing TO stop and
render aid 70 one injured in col
Hsion-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
ACTS CREATING WEST TEXAS
A. & NJ. VALID, is OPINION

Austin. Texas. Sept 10.-The acts
creating the west Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical college. and the
Northeast Texas Agricultural and Ne
chanical sollege, are held to be con-
stitutional by the attorney generaHs
department in an opinion given the
house Of representatives in answer 10
the question as to the constitution
atty Of these statutes. The attorney
generals department held that the
legislature has the constitutional au-
thority to enact these laws.
Reference is also made 10 the pro-
vision in the constitution making pro-
vision for the University Of Texas,
and it is held that the general Ian
guage used. that is, TO provide for
colleges and universities in the plural,
comprehend not only the A. and "
college at Bryan and the university.
but such other colleges and universe
ties as may be established by the
legislature. It IS also held that the
acts in question are not rendered void
because they undertake to make the
new colleges branches OF the A and
NJ college at Bryan or branches Of
the University Of Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
NOT DEPENDING
ON 0UT5IDE AID
Mexicans Subscribing to
$3.50, 1000, 900 Home Loan;
Workers in Juarez.

That Mexico will not have to depend
on mammoth loan from foreign
bankers but can raise s150O00000
gold among its own citizens was the
statement made Monday by Andres G.
Garcia. inspector OF consulates. Al
ready a movement has been launched
in the republic to raise this money
and several million have already been
subscribed. he said The manner in
which the money is being raised is
very similar to that used in securing
the Liberty loan in this country
Bonds are being sold 20 the masses,
and will be taken Up by the govern
ment at some future date. Mr. Garcia
said.
Workers In Juarez-
committee has been working IN
the state Of Chihuahua within the
past several days and has been meet
ing with much success according TO
Esr. Garcia This committee is headed
BY Octavio Trigo and viii confer with
the business men OF Juarez this eve
ing at Z o'clock The business men
o. Juarez are expected 10 subscribe
large sum 10 the fund
According TO Mr- Garcia all govern
nent employees have agreed 70 con
erihute one days salary each month
TO the purchase OF the bonds. Aside
from this, wealthy business. mining
1nen and other Msxicans VIII sub
scribe literally.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
WAGON WHEELS
KILL 4 NEGRO
Charlie FELTON,, Driver for
Lumber Company, Meets
Death on Street.

Charlie FELTON,. negro driver for
the Henning Lumber company. was
almost instantly killed Monday morn
ing at First and Ochoa streets, when
he fell from the seat Of the wagon he
was driving. and the wheels passed
over his neck and shoulders
From evidence gathered by cor
oner J. N. Deaver, who was sum
moned TO the scene at once and held
an inquest, one Of the mules FELTON,
was driving became frightened on
approaching the T. & P railroad
crossing and suddenly started to run,
FELTON, falling to the ground and suf-
fering the injuries that killed him
before bystanders could render as
sistance.
The body was turned over to a To-
cal undertaken and prepared for bur
ial
FELTON, had worked for the lumber
company 4 long time and was con-
sidered a capable emplOye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
TWO AUTOS, WATCHES AND
CLOTHING REPORTED STOLEN

The detective bureau listed the fol-
lowing articles Monday as missing
and stolen
J. A. Peters, Elks' club, a Buick
roadster.
D. G. H. Ridor. 421 Mesa. a watch.
J. F. Clifford. 913 Missouri street,
a dOllor watch and - in cash.
Sgt Brown, Fort Bliss, a Paige au-
tomobile.
Joe Considene, 500 san Francisco.
Two blankets
S. /. Alpern. sol South Florence.
a set OF automobile tools.
y. J. Frederick. 10 Stevens street.
an automobile tire, three inner tubes
and a set Of tools.
W. H Judel. 212 Montana street,
woman's dress, a skirt and three 81
bills
l. c. Malone, Raymond hotel, a
watch and between IS and IS in sill
yer.
Antonio Medina. S11 FL Paso street.
$50 taken out Of the safe in butcher
shop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
PROMINENT DEFINING MAN
ARRESTED; MISTAKEN IN Law

Deming. y. ", Sept 10.-John Cor
bett was bound over Saturday after
noon on a charge OF selling liquor
within the restricted zone Mr. Cor
bett. who has lived here for more than
So years, is president OF the Bank OF
Deming. and at one time was presl-
dent Of the Bankers Association OF
New Mexico. president Of the chamber
OF commerce Of Deming and OF the
Adelphic club. and has held practical
" every high office in the Masonic
ledge
He was arraigned before Q. S. COM
missioner McKeyes and waived exam
nation filing a bond Of $3.50 TO ap-
pear at the fall term OF the Z. S. dis
trict court at Santa Fe on October 1st
Three different charges OF selling
beer were filed against him He ex-
planned that when the order TO close
the saloons came he was not notified
to close his wholesale liquor store,
and supposed he could sell beer OF
whisky TO individuals for home use
He did not sell TO soldiers nor sell
LIQUOR to be drunk on the place, he
said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
ALL MILLS IN FLAGSTAFF
SECTION EXCEPT ONE. IDLE

Prescott. Ariz-, Sept 10.-Au lumber
mills in the Prescott district except
one are closed down by the strike OF
logging camp and mill men The de-
mands OF the strikers include. A nine
hour day for ten hours pay; the day
to commence and end at the camps,
instead Of on the job; double pay for
overtime; full pay for disability in
CURED while in the employ OF any
company: better sanitary conditions
in camps; abolition Of any blacklist;
same pay for all men, regardless Of
nationality, this for the benefit OF the
Mexican laborers, who have been get
ting less than the skilled lumbermen;
recognition OF union authority at least
TO the extent OF permitting union
representatives and agents to ride
free on the logging trains. The men
have affiliated with the American
Federation OF Labor. IN June the COM
panies raised wages from 10 TO Is per
cent The demands are refused and
all but one mill are closed down The
managers affirm that the strike IS
merely a manifestation OF the activi-
ties OF the I. ". ".
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
Ell PASO WOMAN RECEIVES
HONOR AMONG POSTAL CLERKS

SiEnally honored by two associations
OF postal clerks. Mrs Bertha Ford, OF
the FL Paso post office service, re-
turned on Sunday noon from the meet
ing Of the National Association Of
Postal Clerks which was held in Fort
Worth from Septem Der 3 TO z. At this
meeting Mrs. Ford was elected or
ganizer Of the southern division OF the
national association. This is the first
time in the history OF that organiza-
tiOn that a woman has ever held Of
flee. Mrs Ford was elected president
of the state association Of postal
clerks at san Antonio She Is the first
woman member Of that body. and
Texas is the only state which has
woman president Of such an OrganiZa-
ton although 81 states have assccia-
tons Of postal clerks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
NEW JURY REGULATIONS
DELAY COURT PROCEEDINGS

Due TO operation Of the new jury
law, only one court was able 20 try
cases Monday morning. the Forty
first district Under the new regu-
lations. all the jurors appear in one
court TO be examined, the venire be-
ing passed to the others in turn. Up
to noon, the Forty-first court was
still engaged in selecting jurors
from the list and the other tribunals
were still on the waiting list.
A special venire Of so men was
drawn in the Thirty-fourth district
court IN the morning and summoned
to appear at two o'clock to furnish
jurors for this court and the county
court at law. while the venire an
pearing in the Forty-first is to sup
ply the SiXty-fiftb district court
also.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
B0BBT IF 'DR. ALL" CAN
START MEXICO REVOLUTION

Los Angeles, Cal. sept 1O.-A new
Mexican revolutionary movement re
ported Saturday night by Mexican
officials in Fl Paso, as having been
started IN Los Angeles and On the
Pacific coast, under the leadership
Of Or. At" IS not regarded here Sc
riously b. supporters OF the Carranza
government. according 10 J. II. Car
Pic Mexican consul here
"I have heard rumcrs OF such
movement" said M Carpio. but ]
have paid little attention 10 them"
Or. Att" Mr. Carpio said. is the
pen name OF Gerardo Alurillo. So
cisiist writer and former friend OF
Gen Carranza. who is living here.
lir. Carpio said he doubted Murillo's
ability 10 head a formidable revolu-
elon, which FL Paso dispatches de-
scribed as an effort TO aliE1 the old
cisntifico. the villa and Huerta fac
cions against the Garranza govern
1usnt under the guise OF q movement
friendly to the allies and opposed 10
the alleged proGermau influence IN
Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
PASSERBY FINDS AUTO ON
COUNTY ROAD; AXLE BROKEN

A Mitchell automobile bearing
county license SGT4 was in the middle
OF Doniphau's drive at a point quar-
Ter mile north OF CznutillO, Monday
morning. with a front axle broken and
appearances Of having been struck On
the right side. headed south, an FL
Paso man reported The car was de-
serted The county clerks record IS
that this number was taken out By ".
4. Hamilton. At the office OF the
claim agent OF the Fl Pas0 G. South
western railroad " L Hamilton. no
Information could be secured Monday
morning as 20 whether the car be-
longed TO him o. not II any person
was injured IT could not ne learned
from local hospitals, who said no one
had been brought in with injuries
A Dodge car was standing near the
Mitchell. but the Dodge apparently
had not been damaged a passerby re
ported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
DEMAND FOR VALLEY LAND
IS BRISK; DEALS PENDING

Demand for farming and stock
growing land in the valley is reported
stronger than for many months.
Families from northern New Mexico
and the country around Pecos, Texas.
are reported coming TO the vicinity Of
FL PasO in considerable numbers by
the Bailey Land company A number
Of deals are pending, said E. K. Talbot
that viii mean much TO farming in
terests and land owners in the way
OF bringing new people Of wealth and
activity to the FL Paso community
A. D. Hudson. OF FL Paso. has
bought the William Brown quarter
section near Vado. n. NJ, and IS ex-
tending improvements on the tract
Manuel Hernandez, Of this city has
bought Y acres across the river from
Canutillo and expects to make IT his
home
II. Jundt has bought from E. II.
Hodge, Of FL Paso. a well improved
farm Of 40 acres near -VintOn with the
intention Of moving a dairy there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
COUNTYSGH0O[S.
OPEN FOR TERM.
Supt. Miss Winkler Says
Enrolment in Excess of
Term of 1867.

School bells rang at school houses
in Ell Paso county Monday morning
and the 1s1T-191S session was opened,
with an enrolment estimated by Miss
Myra Winkler, county superlntend-
ent, as greatly in excess Of that Of
last year. The attendance is ex-
pected to show an increase In spite
Of the fact that many Mexican ref
ugess have returned from the valley
to Mexico.
All schools in the county opened
Monday. except those at Tornillo and
Quadrilla. Both are one teacher
schools and the superintendent had
been unable TO secure teachers in
time for the scheduled opening. she
expects 10 secure satisfactory teach
ers for these schools early this week.
Hitch at Smelter SmOOthed-
hitch in the opening Of the school
in the smelter district required the
presence Of Miss Winkler in order
10 have the session started there.
The new school not being completed
there was some rumor that the ses-
sion would not open. but Miss Wink
Ter gathered all the faculty and had
the term started in the old building.
The enrolment seemed to be larger
than last year, said the superintend-
emit
The new smelter school will be
completed in about two months and
will be one Of the most modern rural
schools in the state OF Texas It
viii be equipped with shower baths
for the children and will be pioneer
in this respect among rural schools
Of the southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
JOHN V0GHT IS
HURT IN FALL
Carpenter in Courthouse
Drops One Story on Top
of Elevator Car.

John Voght. carpenter, 40! East
Overland street, suffered several ex-
ternaI wounds and one internal in
Jury, in a fall Monday afternoon
through one Of the elevator shafts
at the new court house The man
was at work on a scaffold on the
fourth floor landing and lost his bal
ance, falling to the TOP OF the ele-
vator. which had stopped at the third
floor.
He was picked up by other work
men and brought to the first floor.
where he was examined and FOUND
to be suffering from bad wound or
the left ankle and several minor flesh
wounds. He had not been rendered
unconscious and complained OF Sc
we're internal pains behind the lett
shoulder. He was taken 10 the police
emergency hospital for attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
COLORADO COUPLE MURDERED;
BODIES BURNED IN HOME

Grand Junction Colo sept 1O--Ot-
Ulcers are investigating the circum-
stances surrounding the death OF J.. &
Jackson and wife, whose almost des-
troyed bodies were found yesterday
morning in the ashes Of their home,
on a ranch seven miles west Of here
A pistol was found near Jackson's
body.
Graves Corn. rancher near the
dav and made an unsuccessful effort
at rescue. He dragged out two
rocking chairs With clothes, believed
to be those Of Mrs. Jackson. hung on
them. NeiEhbors say Jackson was
threatened by some tramps about two
weeks ago for refusing them food
The Jacksons had four children, none
Of whom were at home Saturday
night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-10
CASE OF HENDERSON, OF
SOCIAL CLUB, APPEALED

The case Of T. G. Henderson. al
legged operator of the Mechanics So
clal club. may so from the county
court at law and the s4th district
court to che court Of criminal appeals
Austin. as q test case under new
law relative 20 bail bonds according
70 announcement Monday.
Henderson was found guilty in the
county court Saturday afternoon on
a charge Of illegally selling liquor
and fined $500 and % days IN jail
Notiun for a new trial was filed at
orra. and Monday morning attorney
nan N. Jackson filed application for
habeas corpus writ In the 34tn
court, alleging an accused may give
bond folloHiuC a verdict Of guilty
and pending decision on a new trial
notion
The point is one that comes I'd in
every misdemeanor case in which a
new trial is asked and both state
and counsel for accused are anxious
FOR a decision.