davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16

President w. B. Morrison return.
I'd "Wednesday morning from bus
mess trip to Atoka.
Miss Lena Wagner spent the week
end at larts!Iorne with her sister
Hupcnia. who holds Il position in tn.
school there.
Misses Rose Lynch. Lois Sexton
Marion Colbert. Viola simmons. ami
Leila Potts spent the weekend ~
their homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson visited thei,
daughter. Turu, AT the College last
Thursday
Marie Potts spent the Weekend
with her sister. Mrs. Colbert
Miss Dorothy bradshaw of Box
chito wished friends at the Collcg'
Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Atwell who is teach
ing in the Platter school. was at tn.
College Tuesday visiting her mother
Birdie jackson spent Sunday it
town with relatives.
Haiti" Perry and Mamie Loveles,
spent sunday in town with Leila
Potts.
The Misses Mack"r of Savanna
have been visiting their niece. l.ois.
Mack"y.
Roberta Sexton accompanied her
mother IL DenisOn last saturday,
Mrs. Morrison 5 mother. Mrs. Bar
ton. who has been spending several
weeks here. left Monday for hci
home in New Orleans,
Bertha Heron enjoyed visit,
from her mother and sister Thurs
day.
In accordance with ii petition un-
animously signed by the facult'
and boarding students. o. p. &. l.
now cooperating with Mr.. Hoov",
in observing tn" wheatless and tn
! meatless days.
pigknitting has been condemne';
in popular opinion, All who arr
able to obtain Red Cross needle
and yarn are showing their patriot
ism in II most practical way, Severa'
of the girls have given up theii
Christmas presents to put the mon
ey into patriotic work. Others ar"
giving up new dresses and coats
Some are selling their jewelry a.
old gold. Meetings are to be held
every Saturday night to discuss
ways and means Of saving for th!>
work
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
Need for (lranIi4rsS.

II on" person. usually the mother
has to care for the sick child and al
so cook the meals for the household
and care for other children, sh"
should train herself in some items
of cleanliness for the protection OF
other members of tn" family. Sh"
should have in the sick room Il
washable dress or large apron.
which should BE- worn at all time.
in the room and taken off imm"d
lately before leaving the room.
She should receive all discharges;
from the mouth. nose and eyes oi
III" paticn, upon special bits of old
cloth. or paper napkins. which
should h" kept in paper ha. ava"
from the flies and destroyed each
day by burning
She should wash her hands i'm
m"din."!y before leaving the room
and before doing anything for other
members of the family \ diSinfrc
tant is not required; simply soai
and water is enough. Sh" shoul!
obey the physicians orders to the
last letter. Sh" should observe all
quarantine" rules and regulations
preparing Tor Srht'oI.
/ Parents can aid greatly in pro
noting the health OF their "hiiH-
r''n, as we'll as increase school eff
cheney. by seeing that MS far ~ pos
Siblc the children ar" IN good health
when sent to school.
If children need to be vacrinutrd
this should be done before sending
them to school
In addition parents should max,
very certain that their children
have no contagious nor infectious
disease nor hav" been expo ;"d Z,
them when they start TO school. II
parents are not sure and any com
municable disease, as diphth"ria
measles. whooping cough or scarlet
fever has been prevalent in the ii
cinity. the family physician should
be sonsultcd. If the children have
hc"n exposed to any such disease
they should be kept at home until
the physician advises ii is safe fol
them to start tn school.
II il only by keeping sick chill
dren away from school that "pid"m
les can be avoided and the health
of the children. as well as that oi
the community. safeguarded. The
teacher of course should do her par'
h. watching closely for any sign o
disease among the children. Tn,
parents, however, are in position,
10 have earlier and fuller informa
tion. They should not neglect tn,
responsibility this entails
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
WILL. SELL FOtR BALES OF COT.
ton FOR RED CROSS
Parade, Followed by tuctionimg orr
~ Four Bales Of Cotton Schcd-
ulcd I" Happen SATURDAY.
Il II t. ;: {. 81 = = :: . ;; :: :. y = :: :

Next saturday morning AT 10
"clo'h III" demonstration prrpara-
tory tn selling al public auction of
tour bales of cotton for the benefit
"t IN" local chapter of tn. Red
CroSS Society. will start. the dem
onStraiion 10 consist of Il parade
headed by four motor Trucks, each
hearing u bale of the precious lint.
and followed by tn" Red Cross m"m-
h. rs. III" cotton buyers. and the
school children. IN maSsr Alter the
parhd" each bal" will be- auctioncd
off I" the highest bidder in front of
tht cotton rXchang" on Main street,
v Is Hayes acting as anctioncrr.
ana II has been quietly tipped off
10 me News that one local buyer has
himself ribbed up To start things
of AZ soc IA pound
\ few days ago the various cotton
buyers cone ,ived the idea of pooling
together each a smal lamuunt and
raising two thousand pounds of cot
ton for the Red Cross. and the gins
agreed to gin and bale it free. The
idea was ~ auction il off to the
highest bidder and turn all pro.
ce"ds over To the Red Cross. and
the auction 10 he held SATURDAY. will
he tn" culmination Of the effort
The buyers who contributed, and
IN" amounts. We're rs follows NJ
VI Morrow loo lbs r W Mathew
100, Sam | Hynds loo. l.. F. lie.
lo". Inland Compress Co 200. D.
Morgan 100. Durant National Bank
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1917.
s:a q; :: 8, :: 8; :: :: :: :: :: 3: :: :: =:
a. 8;
=: HEART i\D roc kETIaOk q:
=: :;
ss:s 4: :: 8. :: :: :: y :: :: :: 3: :; :: ::


ThcS" ar" tln"S mat 'iNS" many
men To show characteristics which
their nearest friends mn" dreamed
they possessed; times IN whi"h th"
poltroOn manli"stS his baS"n"-S ANA
unfaithfuln"SS 10 th" Government 10
which he owes his business success
and happiness, days wh"n patriot 81
and "fir"-"at"rS' spring from MIN
ertO calm -d"mcanor"d ana cnns'rva
tive citizens, and days when IN" old
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
WEIGHT or STANDARD ION\ES
ANNOUNCED

Washinrton. Nov IL All baker
les In tn" United States. including
those of hotels. restaurants. clubs
and excepting only III" small neigh
bOrhood maker of bread who u-r,
less than ten barrels Of flour per
month. are required to come und"r
me Federal liC"nS" after Dee 10. hv
proclamation issued the first part
OF this week by President Wilson
All 'pcrsons, firms corporation
ana associations who manutuctur"
for sale bread in any form. cake.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16

OF cours" when child is serious
ly III. or there l. any reason To sus
pect serious illness, the best proceed
urc is tn call Il competent physician
without delay. But there are many
cases. especially in the rural dis
trictS. where il is not easy to get a
physician quickly: there are other
eases i'm which prompt home treat
mcnt may be of value. II child
catches a communicable disease.
what shall he done? First. prevent
close contact with well persons. es-
| pecially of children with the sick
child. Then call physician. to
learn the true nature of the illness
and receiv" directions for care OF
patient In choosing Il sick room
for child with n communicable di-
sease both the patient and those
who are we'll should be considered
The room should he we'll aired and
! lighted and. for the cold weather. il
should be warmed.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
or. TEST on GEO. F\i;i;IS tNIiN


Tn. riE is w. engine, boiler,
pump, Hmrl" supply ui water. ana
three thousand feet oi casing ar" oil
the ground. and all that remains i
Tor operations to start Mr. cor
rick told - News reporter thit tn"
Company expects to max" a fair test
for oil ia paving uuanii'i"-, 10 a
d.lih ui 2.uU i""t.
There Is no question that 'h'r" =
oil III IN" district. It has been found
III small quantities On thr'" SIDES "i
wh.r" the set has h,i mad" Tor tn"
we'll, ana i uf high quality. Tn"
unly question that now runironis IN"
Operators il tha' Oi striking II III
paving quantities. In fact. oil men
hay. watched this district tor years.
but until tn" present nay" never
been ahi" to secure, lrH~"S in lar% 70
enough blocks to IusiIiv tn" great
rNp,nS"S III making thorough test
several c"olori-i unh"known 80
each other. haN" examined tn terra
tory. ANA All report that indicationS
favor III" finding OF a paying strik"
of oil ,uin"Whrr" th'rr"bOuiS
Tn" drilling Is to b" III 'harG" OF
\ Is SAMMY and Robert thild'rN.
both experienced drll"rs and oil
inrn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
THIS EARNEI; WON'T HE SHY Oh
MEAT TtilN WINTER

Will" visiting recently with tar
mur friend. - friend at III" writer
Was iuvitrd iu III" lot to -" some III
II" piGs rh" irl"nd supposed h
was to b" shown som" recent of
spring OF Il thrifty Snw. and after
luuhinr around ht asked Wh"r'
n" pigs were" "rh"r" th"y ar":
aren't they daudi,s2' rrpii"d tn,
farmer Their" w"r" S"v"n of them
ard th"N would ay"rnr" at least fuul
hunir'd pound, around on I"n'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
\ GOOD FARM

OF iGu acres. irnr miles from l'u
ran,. prairie and thinner land: gnp'
barn. plenty OF water, ! acres tppl
meadow. mil" ui station. about 30
acres in cultivation i'ric" is only
Shn 90 per acr" aud i worth ih''
money. TN" farm is rented for l"l :;
third and fourth T. lli"nmhn,
Durant oklahoma WI
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16

3:
= s$ q :: !: :. :: (: :. q Il 4 u
4
!: Two men were near death for
{: lack Of water On a drcary drs-
:: .rt one uf the mon had pler-
:: Of money. tn" other had none.
!: Along came an Arab with pi"n-
:: " Of water to soil Thc rich
8: man bought all h" had to sell:
q, the moor man could buy none.
q: rnr he had .ut N" means The
{. rich man, ihouph hc wa, not
:. n,lir.l :, de- 50. ha.lnd the call
:. of humanity. and ditid ii with
II hi~ communion Thus Sn.h were
n .ay"d and reached their dnstin-
=. .rinu aliy.
- Il1d not IN" rich man divided
:, ,yl,h his communion. thor, like
Z: is would have h".n trouble,
:. ard .urcl. owe. and perhaps
:. b,ih wound hry" p"rishnd
:; ~. plrahir Thn rroducnr l.
Z. ~. ,rnh. tho rich man the Am
=. ..i 80 u,nrir. the poor man is
z. thr .nlJi.r in Eurpp. II. be
/. c.r-,. utr arc uti" to Lur all the
y u.c..sari", of lifn "" keep them
Z: for uurS. lvo4. s.v.ly IA" sol
=. dior must ~uff.~ unl perhaps
2. y, r!ch IL. up tho other hand,
u wo di,id. with him. both shall
Il lly.. and the end accomplished
:: for which "" liv"
q Refuse TO buy and consume
s: those things Of which there is Il
Z: ecarcitv. and each refusal can
l3: not hut help to force that com
q: modify to another market. and
u into In. hands ui those who
q would not obtain ii unless II
4. W.r" forced Oft a gluttonous
8: market
8: Divide up 30 matter how
:: well able 10 buy wheat. sugar
:: lari. meat. and other scarce
u commodities You may be. don I
3: b. hugpish and tax" away the
Z: other fellows chances of on Joy
:: ing AZ beast Il portion of them.
Z: That's on" of the things the
:: Government "f This country is
q asking yuu 10 do b" fair to
q 'h, soldiers and their families
:; in that land where th"r" is far
I: frum plenty. wh"r" money will
:: not purchase thus. things tn"
{: power Of your money l., keep
!: ing from getting within their
:: reach
:: Most Of u- will willingly cut
:: "ui N" vast" when w." are
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16

THIS STORE-the biggest single
factor in keeping the prices on
good clothes down to Rock Bottom
in Durant.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general strengthen ming tonic,
GROVES TASTEl.ESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria .cnriches the bloo! and builds upthe sys.
TEN. true tonic. For sdults aud children. 6Oc
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1917-11-16
STATE HEALTH NOTES
!. :: Il :. II u :: :: :: :: :: :: Il :. :: Il ::

(By Dr. John W Duke. state Health
commissioner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
CONCERT
IS FOR CHARITY

Under the auspices OF the British
Club, grand smoking concert VIII
be held ct the Phoenix hall, Fort and
Beretania streets. ON Saturday. JanIl-
AIRY %, MI. commencing ct 5 p. N.
A very fine program has been ar
ranged. ind the proceeds viii be devot-
ed for the benefit OF the Blind Scot
fish Settlers hospital. Edinburgh.
A feaeare OF tie evening will be the
playing Of the bagpipes by an accom-
plished artist who Will arrive In Ho-
tnoiulu especially for the occasion.
Tickets, 81 each, can be obtained
from the Following members;
Consul E. L. s. Gordon, Fred IIarri;
son, Robert Anderson. J. c. Veitch, w.
F. Wilson, J. A. Rath, ]. G. McGilL g.
G. Cantlay, Peter Tosh, VIM. H. Healy.
]. w. Chalmers, w. Macfarlane, John
Irvine, Richard Costing, George NJ.
Brown. Frank Murray, E. Munro and
George Bustard end John Watt. q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
ROOMS enough, IS|MARIE D0ROS
VIEW Of TAYLOR EXPERT M|LLINEl

Common Ground" the current Of
fering at the Liberty theater, with
Marie Doro as the principal attrac-
tion, contains many interesting scenes
and episodes, but probably the most
unique is the eyolutions of a hat.
Miss Doro makes one hat into 12-no
mean task, II must he admitted, and
were husbands to train their wives to
be economical with their millinery to
the same extent the funny man would
be very shy on material.
Marie Doro is known as 'sThe Kid.
q worker In q paper flower factory.
She is child Of the slums. She pro-
duces for herself hat that is mon
strosity, but which she loves as none
of the other girls has anything IKE
IL. She Is removed from her Stun en-
yironment and there Is instilled into
her child mind the elements Of re
finement and simliu1ity During this
II months OF her mental meta
mbrphDsis the hat In question re
mains with the girl. but it undergoes
as many changes as does its posses
sor until In its. numerous changes
her former friends would never recOg
Iize the object of their one-time envy
personally, /" says Miss Dor0, Z d
mot recommend encouraging wives 4
remodel their millinery too often. q
though It might meet with favor from
| the head of the family.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
EASTERN Girl IS
Won BY THE WEST

Hamlin Garland wrcte book and
named it "Hesper OF the Mountains.
Wiifred North, Vitagraph producer.
read the book and pronounced Il good.
He then undertook to translate the
book to the screen and the result Is to
be seen at the, Hawaii theater with
Lillian Walker and EYart Overton u
the leading roles.
..Hesper Of the Mountains deals
with q cultured young woman whose
every environment had been luxury
and refinement-a young woman with
an idea that nothing Is good unless
ii comes out of the East meaning
the Eastern portion Of the United
States. circumstances force her to
take up her abode in the West and
she promptly despises and hates
everything that IS part or parcel Of
the West. 8
There comes time when 1abor
troubles are serious in the town II
which she resides and she quickly
makes up her mind that there is one
thing for which the West must be
given credit breeding race Of men.
with this changed viewpoint she
rapidly assiniilates the West and be
comes q part thereof OF course,
there is man in the story and It Is
the result Of his manhood In the face
OF the grayest dangers that the
maiden sees the light and gets new
idea Of her adopted section OF the
country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

Because there are more hotel ac-
here this year than last
and as there will be one less steamer.
A. p. Taylor, secretary OF the Hawaii
Promotion Committee. believes that
Honolulu will be able to accommodate
all the tourists who arrive for the
Carnival, although some may not be
able to obtain the kind Of rooms they
desire, r.. e. c
There are only a certain number
OF steamers to arrive here and the linn
sit az Their accommodations is known, /"
said Taylor. There may fbe 10000
people write for rooms, but the fact
remains that only a part OF them can
obtain Serths on the steamers. Tie
Northern Pacific will not run in Feb.
ruary- as 1t did last year, which makes
one steamer less, and as there have
been several new hotels started and
additions made to old ones. believe
everybody viii be accommodated 4
c. C. Won Hamn1, secretary Of the Ter.
ritorial Hotel Company, said on Satlrr-
day that all requests for reserva.
tions FOR February were being refused
and he has advised many to POSTPONE
their Visit to Hawaii until later IN the
year. lie says, however, that, as las
year, a number of peoule who have
made reservations may not come and
thus opan up rooms for others. Re
gardles3 OF this fact the hotel com
pany cannot promise accommodation
until April. I'VE hoped to have thu
new wings at the Moana completed b.
February" he said, abut they will no
be finished and readT for occupanc.
until May. We are doing everything
possible to maze room. for the tour
| lists. Six new cottages are being erect
| ed and in some cases rooms are beini
made Smaller ~ .ss'ss
/ Speaking Of. The Knight FempiarS
Taylor ssys tina. large excursions hk
THAT cannot expect to obtain room
Il In the same hotel but must be willin
to scatter about the city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
RAINS HEAVY But
DAMAGE Slight

Especial star Bulletin Correspondencel
WAILUKU, Dec. 29-NO damage
has been reported from the heavy
rains which fell In most parts of Maui
last Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
though some Inconvenience resulted.
Saturdays rain was so sudden and
heavy throughout central Maui that
the main road west of Paia was
flooded so deeply that automobiles
we're unable to negotiate It until late IN
the afternoon. A number of machines
Shich tried to go through we're stuck,
owing to the water being over car.
buretors or n1agnetos.
Good rains are reported from La.
haina and other parts OF west Maui
The roads through most Of the Maka.
wac district are In bad condition on
account Of mud. 49, 's..z
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
FAVOR
AMUSEMENT PIER PLAN

That there is great need for an am
usement pier in Honolulu was the
consensus OF opinion at the last meet,
ms OF the Hawaii Promotion Commit
tee. Members Of the committee be
lieyed that the project SHOULD be car.
ried out for the enteftaiament Of VS.,
itors, feeling that with the growth
OF the tourist business some place of
amusement should be provided.
The committee expressed Itself In
favor OF an amusement project where
visitors can spend the evenings dane.
ing, swimming and enjoying must
cal program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01


"A Pair of Shoes" will be used BY
the Ingersoll Musical Comedy Com
pany as the vehicle in which to make
its departure from the gBijou theater
and from Honolulu. The shoes will
be used tonight and again tomorrow
night-then pau. These4two perform
anees viii positively CLOSE the present
engagement Of these artists and with
the closing Honolulu viii lose one Of
the best musical aggregations seen
here in some seasons. 49,. ri.
Throughout the entire season the
management has endeavored to cater
to the desires Of local theater-goers,
and, by and large, II has met with IN
qualified success. There have been a
few of the bills that have not met
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
GARRISON ASKS
FOR B|G.SURVEl

In q letter to Governor Pinkham
Saturday George K. harrison, district
manager Of the United States geologic
survey, recommends an appropriation
by the next Legislature for the prepar-
alton Of q topographic map Of Maui,
similar to that already prepared for
Kauai.
harrison shows that the geologic
survey is willing to cooperate with the
territory in preparation OF the map,
He points out the value Of such q
work from & military standpoint alone,
Recommendation is also made for 9
topographic survey Of portion Of Ma
una Loa, and q letter from H. o. Wood,
assistant yolcanplogist is mentioned
as urging this undertaking.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
INGERSOLL VEHICLE Tor LEAVING
BDOlJTOBE A PAIROf Shoes

with instant favor. but the majority
have scored immediately. Especially
Is this true OF the last few weeks Of
,ferings, which have been consistently
above the average II Is given 70 local
'theater lovers to witness. A Pair Of
Shoes" Is right up In this class and
should prove as large an evenings
entertainment as any previous offer
ing. 1t Is 100 per cent comedy. while
the singing and dancing averages
about the same -. -
The entire company will bid fare
well to Honolulu in this show and
at its close will make tour of the
outside islands before returning to the
mainland 10 take up the summer sea-
sons work in various parts Of the
country.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

l.s,en,ed ~ exposnre % sun, Dust and Wind
o,,icliv relieved BIZ Murine Eye Remedy. 10
snarTin4, Inst Eye Comfort. ~ you. Drugk1sss
&c 81 mail, 60c per Bottle kor 5o0k 9 - -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01
M,ADOO PLACES DEFICIT
AT ENORMOUS SUM

tAssosiatsd Press b Federal Wifelessl
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 1.--Sec-
retarv McAdoo has issued q statement
IN which he estimates that the deficit
which the American government viii
face On June so, 1918, viii be more
than s279, OO0. 900 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

sTAR-HuLLETlR GIVES YOU
ToDAY's NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-01

New Year Matinee, 1890 !. n. 70
>. N.
Evening 1.-TWO sl1owsl $50 and s:3lt
SPECIAL pRoGRAM FOR TODAY.
AND EVENING
myrtle and Msnicurist" lthree-part
dranaJ Nitagrapk.
aToo Many chefss (Western comedy
dramal SeIiD.
..tiired and Fired comedy Vim.
The Little River news., 1917-01-17
BOWDEN ACQUITTED
Reese B0wden Charged with Murder Acquitted by Jury Friday Eyen-
 ing; Killed Oscar Cook.

Reese Bowdcn, who was placed on trial Friday. charged with murder in the first degree for the killing of Os- car Cook at Foreman, was discharged late FriCay afternoon, af CT the jury had returned verdict of rot guilty The charges against Bowden had been 1oduced to second degree murder by the state during the trial. Bowden is a deaf mute, and the testimone showed that he had been threate.. d and trailed to town by Cook, and that BOwden had reason to believe that Cook was coming toward him at the time for tho purT os2 of attacking and killing him. Bowden was placed oi. the stand, and gave his testimony by the aid of an interpreter.
 Other Cases.
 H. N. Miller of Allene, charged with mak ng and selling wine, jury trial, verdict not guilty.
 Marvin Altenbaumer and Will Chauncey, charged with grand larceny jury trial not guilty. il.
 A charge of stealing a sheep waa1 filed against J. R. Grimes of Long He was given jury trial Sa urday. and was found not guilty.