davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-14

AIIESu NSlSOu TSCS1FSu the IOl1O"-
ing fine letter from his son Ed. last
week.
England, Nov. IL, 1917.
Dear Dad
No doubt you will be glad to hear
from me and to know that l am we'll
and happy. We have nice quarters
where we now are and they even do
our washing for us.
We work every Sunday the same
as any other day, but what we learn
is actually more than we would get
in any school, It's all about aero
planes and I'm getting on fairly
we'll. 1 get nothing to do tho in the
electrical line and 1 miss that very
much.
read a small article in the paper
about the United States and the
number of soldiers she intended to
have by spring. I sure hope that
Uncle Sam gets a bunch of those
slackers at home. There is a bunch
that that I'd like to see get drafted
in. They expect us poor ducks to
they just stay at home and reap the
benefits. I'd like to get home for
just a week and tell those people
what the people over here have to
put up with. The people here are
to be thought of as heroes. Every
home has a few missing, but they
bear their sorrow with smiles on
their faces. That shows the true
love they have for their country and
they are doing everything possible to
win the war.
l just wish l could get home and
tell the few things I have seen. You
people don't realize that there really
is a great war on at all. The only
thing that the people in the states
know about the war, is the prices
the people over here suffer. I have
heard the soldiers in the squadrons
talk. They have all been in the
trenches. It's terrible.
We seldom get any news and new
er hear very much. We don't even
get mail from home. It's tough but
maybe in time our letters will reach
us. They have to go thru so many
hands before they reach us. We are
all looking for mail and they say
that we will get our letters all right,
but will take time. My letters can't
get here any too soon for me.
The country here is about the
same as at home. 1 have walked to
few towns near here, but the only
time we get off is after supper nights.
I almost lose track of the days and
dates, they are all alike
When you write be sure to tell me
! all the news. Give my best love to
mother and sisters, also to Charlie
and all the dear ones. wonder
whether any of the boys that know
are doing their bit? I hope they are
all loyal enough to serve their Uncle
Sammie in this war. They will new
er regret it.
I like it here very much and the
people here think a lot of an Ameri-
can soldier.
Love to you, dad.
Your son,
F6uyip
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-14

The Eastern Star Lodge held their
annual election of officers last Tues
day evening and the following we're
elected for the coming year: Mrs.
Nellie Gould, Worthy Matron; R. M.
Adams, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Agnes
Olson, Associate Matron; Mrs. Mel
lie Burpee, Secretary; Miss Nora
Grim, Treasurer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-14

Many of the pupils at school are
patriotically reducing their consump-
tion of candy in order to save on the
sugar supply. This is just one more
way of helping the government at
this time. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-14

Hazel Witwer
Song, No. 1913, Silent Night, Holy
Night ---------------------------- Gruber
Congregation
Prayer by the Pastor
'The Redemption Song -..
:.-----------------. Fred B. Holton
Choir
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Roy e. Nolte
Choir
Bethlehem, City of David" --
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS E. S. Lorenz
Choir
Solo, "The Heavenly Message"
--------------------- c. G.. Stearn
Mrs. Markley
What Mean Those Holy Voices?"
-----------..------ Carrie B. Adams
Choir
"Twas the Birthday of King
-.--.----...-.--- w. H. Neidlinger
Mrs. Markley and Choir
Offertory, Barcarolle from LEO
Contes d'Hoffman" -Offenbach
Hazel Witwer
Announcements
Trio, "Star of Bethlehem"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w. Petri
Mrs. Witwer, Mr.. Dripps, Mr.. Stegner
There Were Shepherds" -------
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS C. Vincent
Choir
"The Song That the Angels Sang"
Two ID TxTsI.oo
Choir
'Beth1ehem's King .---.-.
.-------.--------::- Mrs. 9. H. Harris
Mr.. Stegner and Choir
HE Holdeth Me Safe"
--------------- VIM. ]. kirkpatrick
Choir
Finale, "Glory Be to God" ...--.--
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Davis-LorenZ
Choir
DSu0u1CIAOn ------------------Dy the PdSCOr
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-14
Corp. Stewart.
All who Came home w

Corp. stewart
All who came heme went back ex7
cept
Z l. Brendefur,
Joe Satran,
Theo Mann,
F. a. tStever...
Several men went down, with the
company Monday that had not been
down before. They were
Carl Wollthan,
Geo. Abel,
Corp. Vinje,
c. B. Burpee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-14
Street Car Srrike TeaoSSS,c Settled
And Home Guard Companies
Dismissed
BOYS GLAD TO GET BACK
CUzBlste List of Norris Men Who
Went With Company A Given
Below

T&s strike situation. which ha
rEz hanging fre in St Paul for oy
: . week wzS peaceahle settled yes
arszy aa6 the different companies Q
Ec-s Guards were dismissed. Com
any \ If Morris returned home las
fEht zC6 most Of the boys are gla
Q Set hack,
The Home Guard companies wer
zrRe5 a. the cities Tuesday of las
7ee& and sixty members of the Nor
l. company Immediately reported fo
uU- Thirty cf the sixty were a.
7we5 to return home last Friday t
eUai7 over Sunday and the othe
hfrry remained in St Paul. A con
lcte list Of those who went dow
nd ch0=c Who came home Friday
ivc1 below
Captain Paul Spooner,
Lieut. y Vinie.
Lieut. W III. Cherry,
Sergeant c. L VOSs,
Sergeant " i'll Hope,
Sergeant John SivertS,
Sergeant Dan Thursdale,
Sergeant H. NJ. Hanson.
Corporal Fay Hall.
Corporal J. ]. Kreiss,
Corporal A. ]. Geisen.
Corporal ". A. Brandt,
Corporal Odland,
Geo. CudTio. Cook.
Corp, Stewart
Privates:
Robert Adams,
J. ]. Baer,
Lars Brendefur.
Jos Brunsman,
Thabes CaiRe,
Richard CARNEY,
Will Cooley, Jr.,
Carl L, DOlva,
Geo DOpkins,
John Eul,
W E. Frame,
Wm- E, Hadler,
VIM. Hildebrandt,
Geo. Hollanitsch,
Fred Huebner,
a F, Johnson,
H. B. Jones,
W. Jones,
James Lawler,
Donald Lord,
harold Lund,
Theo. Mann,
L. Mitthun,
J C Murphy,
Thos, McCanney,
c. J. O'COnneIl,
And Olson,
Harvard Olson,
A. F. Riedner,
Nels Runnie,
NJ. J. Ryhn,
Joe Satran,
Herman Schmidt,
Axel Sidenblad,
S. A. Siverts, Jr.,
S. ]. Stebbins,
F. A. Stever,
c. B. Sylvander,
Phil. Schweickhard,
Jake Thornell,
Charlie Tomlin,
Theo. Utne,
E. J. Volden,
E. NJ. Zeches,
Carl Scott.
Those who came home last Frida
Lieut. Vinje,
Lieut.. Cherry,
Serg. Voss,
Serg. Siverts,
Serg. Thursdale,
Corp. Giesen,
Corp. Brandt,
Corp. Odland,
Corp. Anderson,
L. Brendefur,
J. Brunsman,
Richard CARNEY,
Will Cooley, Jr.
G. L. DOlva,
c. w. Dopkins,
John Eul,
VIM. HiIdebrandt,
o. T. Johnson,
H. B. Jones,
Theo. Mann,
And. Olson,
NJ. J. Ryhn,
Herman Schmidt,
S. A. Siverts, Jr.,
F. A. Stever,
C. B. Sylvander,
J. ThorneIl,
Theo. Utne,
E. J. Volden,
e. M. Zeches,
Those who came for over Sunda
Capt. Spooner,
r. Adams,
Joe Satran,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-14

Christmas Concert at M. E. Church
A concert of Christmas music is to
be given at the Methodist church
Sunday evening, Dec. 16, by the choir
and cordial invitation is extended
to all. Following is the program:
Prelude, Miserere from II. Trovatore
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-14

Hazel WitWer
Song, No. 123, Silent Night, Holy
Night ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gruber
Con nornca fi0n
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1917-12-14
TELLS OF CONDITIONS :
ACROSS THE ATLANTIC
Another Interesting Letter FpUm Eds
Nelson Telling of Conditions in
EC~cme

Alfred Nelson received the follow
ing fine letter from his son Ed. last
week
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
A Thought For The Week.

There are some people who
turn gray, but who do not grow
hoary, whose faces are furTow-
ed but not wrinkled, whose
hearts are sore wounded In many
places, but are not dead. There
is youth that bids defiance t9 age
and there is kindness which
laughs at the worlds rough us
age. There are they VINO have
returned good for evil, not hay
ing learned it as alesson ofright-
eousness, but because they nave
no evil in them to return upon
others. Whom the gods love die
young because they never grow
old. Marion Crawford.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
Effects Of CIean.Up.

We are pleased to see so many
of our citizens taxing pride in
their homes. and trying to keep
their premises clean anl nice.
The word home" next to moth
er" is the greatest ever uttered
by human tongue. What i ref
uge the home is when darkness
gathers. How glad one IS TO
get the glimpse Of home when
time and space have separated
him from it if even but for a
breif period. Keek the home
and pramises looking liEe some
one lived there. more inviting to
the occupants than any other
place. A good naturej rivalry
in making our homes neapr and
nicer than the others would be
pardonable.
The difference in appearance
is very noticeable Dom neg
lect your homes. The cleaner
and heater they Iook. Gle less
flies you are sure ID have
Let every one keep hustling t0
improve tile appearance of tie
keep them clear Of an
the rubbish and tin cans. boxes
and other trashy stuff. WeHee5
more pride, lets have IT. WHIST
you say. Ar. Mayor?
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
H. G. Lynch, of Roaring river,

H. G. Lynch, of Roaring river
was here Sunday.
Mrs. R. L. Meadows, of Ston
was shopping in town Saturday
D. H. Morgan, of CooKeville
was here on business this Weel
w, 7. Smith, of Sparta, wa
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Cla
Reeves Sunday.
Miss Eva Pate and brother
Flavy, attended the school en-
tertainment at Granville Satur
day night.
B. M. Halle and wife spent tn
weekend in Granville, the guest
of Mrs. Dona Gailbreath.
Fred Johnson and family pass
ed thru here Sunday en- rout,
from Nashville. Mr.. johnson
purchased a car while there.
Misses Lalla Mai Quarles anC
Dorothy Anderson visited friends
and relatives on Jennings creel
last week.
LOST-Two yards of nice rib
bon, 6 inches wide with large
rose design in center. Finder
please return to Sentinel Office
F. L. Tardy, DR.. A. d. Byrne
Johnnie Gipson and z. J. Ander
son made trip to Granville Sun
day in the interest Of the food
preparedness organization.
Mrs. Jas. Washburn, Misses
Mary Sadler and Lillian Page at
tended the entertainment given
BY the Parent-Teachers' at Gran.
vile last Saturday night in the
public school building. A very
interesting program was render.
ed.
Ridley Draper has returned
from Fayetteville. where he has
been attending the Morgan
school. He finished there. and
will join the army of the fur
rows" being stationed on his fa-
theirs farm in Free State.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10

/, John McCawlsy was in Celina
on business.
e Uncle" Billie LOFTS was in
;, town Monday.
, Charley Hooser, of Double
!. Springs, was here recently.
S First class amateur finishing.
y Harding Studio, Cookeyille, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cassetty,
:, of Haydenburg, were in town
I recently.
George G. Draper left Monday
for Chattanooga, after a breif
e stay with his family.
H. Grady Gore has returned
from a several days stay in Leb-
: anon and Nashville.
SEASON TICKETS NOW ON
SALE. $3.50 for adults, z Sc for
children between s and Is.
Vester Cooke and w. L. Mabry
of Tinsleys Bottom, transacted
business here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Canter and
daughter, Windoline. Of Bagdad,
were here last week.
Misses Estelle and Grace Gail
breath were the guests of Mrs.
]. L. Reeves Saturday.
, A. w. Treat, of Chicago, ad-
vertising man for the Radcliffe
chautauqua, was here two days
, this week.
Be patriotic, buy a chautauQua
! season ticket. II you can't pos
; sibly attend yourself, buy a tick
! ct for some one that's not able to
: buy. Every little bit helps, and
: by doing this you will be aiding
in a great cause, The Red Cross
organization.
Preaching at the NJ. E. church
Sunday night Nay Is. by the
Pastor. instead of third Sunday,
in order not to conflict with the
chautauqua union service on the
10th.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
Chauauqua Attractions May l9, 20, Il, e. Bench R c.
J. G. Greer was here Wednes-

]. G. Greer was here Wednes-
day.
win Byrne Jr. has returned
from Maryville.
J. A. Halle, of Flynn's Lick.
transacted business here.
L. G. Strobe, attorney. is in
Celina this week on legal bust
ness.
DR.. R. C. Cav, of Buffers
Landing, was in Gainesboro We'd
nesday.
Mrs. E. w. Mabry and sister,
Mrs. G. F. Halls, of Flynn's
Lick. visited relatives at Meags-
vile.
Teachers are requested to read
the letter of State Supt., Sheriff.
in this issue. w. L. Dixon.
County Supt.
W. X. Tinsley and Hamp Lynn,
Of Tinsley's Bottom, was here
Wednesday, returning home from
Nashville.
Miss Leila Draper is visiting
her parents. ]. 7. Draper and
wife on Defeated r. 1.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
THURSDAY, MAY. 10, 1917

B. nj. Morgan was in town
Monday.
w. B. Lofts and son, Of Cooke
vile, were the Sunday guests of
Luke Dennis and wife.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10

| ]. w, Pickett, Of Na . was
here
DR.. and Mrs. l.. Il. Anderson
was shopping here sday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Film oddly,
of Nashville, were he's I day.
Mrs. 0. P. Gentry r chill
dren are visiting rafaaIras Ia
Baxter.
Drs, Gregory and @ of
Nashville. "eyesight so is
are here for short s
Mr.. Crumbliss, bank .Haf.
was here this week
the bank of Gainesbar
lent condition.
DR.. W. H. Nation
will conduct union
court house Sunda
morning and night.
gram rendered by I
qua Yodlers. SUI
Arch and Keystone aE
Divinity" You are
requested to be present.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10

Entered as second class matter at the Postofice in
Gainesboro. Tenn, under Acts Of Congress. 1875
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10
Jackson County Sentinel
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT
GAINESBORO. TENN.

E. w. TARDY, Editor
G. b. GAILBEATH, Business Manager
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10

Subscription price, $l00 per year.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1917-05-10

The mind the public today the welfare OF Nation But there
thing assured this of prosperity going through will
Wu and the producers will continue the benefits they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
Music Section Will
Broaden Work For
This Coming Year

A program that promises a still
wider scope of musical work than that
which is being enjoyed this year, is
planned by the Music section of the
AFTERNOON at the home of Mrs. G. III.
Anhefer, to elect officers and transact
other important business. The present
officers were all unanimously re-elect-
the section welcomed Mrs. j. A. Jar
dimes acceptance of the chairmanship
for another year, as she has been one
of the most untiring workers in this
ambitious department.. Mrs. L. w.
BONN will again serve as secretary
treasurer, Mrs. A. w. Cupler as pub
licity secretary, and Mrs. George Well
er as chairman of the program COM
mittee.
Among the innovations planned will
be the organization of a group for spe-
cial pipe organ work. and 1T was also
decided yesterday that the section shall
a COMMITTEES consisting of Mrs. Ernest
Wright, Mrs. b, A. Orr and Mrs. p. r:
Link. will look after securing suitable
music and R,directeE for the choral
the next meeting. I'D two weeks. The
Recommendation was made yesterday
to the program committees, that 1t con-
slider arranging a course OF study along
this COMMITTEES also will report soon
on the matter OF available textbooks.
etc. sss...-ts5 6ef lat
The early election of officers was held
in order that plans for the ensuing
before the sections meetings conclude
in the spring. and so that IL necessary,
preparatory work might be done this
coming summer. The section is one of
the most active in the Fine Arts club
its membership limit long since having
been reached.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
Dry, HOarSc or Painful
Coughs Quickly
Ended
49, s-....--
HOme~HIade Remedy thaG Saves
You @2-DOes the Work
Thoroughly.

49, i
The prompt and positive action of this
simple, inexpensive homemade remedy in
quickly healing the infamed or swollen
membranes of the throat, chest or bron.
chial tubes and breaking up tight
coughs, has caused it to. be used in more
homes than any other cough remedy.
Under it's healing, soothing influence,
chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens,
breathing becomes easier, tickling in
throat stops and you get 2 good night g
restful sleep. The usual throat and
chest colds are conquered by it in "A
hours or less Nothing better for bron-
Chitie, hoarseness, Group whoop1ng
cough, bronchial asthma or winter
10 make this splendid cough syrup,
pour 21h ounces of Pinex $50 cents
WORTH. into a pint bottle and ill the
bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup
and shake fhorouQhly. You then have
a full pint-a family supply-of much
better cough syrup than you could buy
readv-made for $3.50. Keeps perfectly
and children love it's pleasant taste.
Pinex is special and highly concen-
GTated compound OF genuine Norway
pine extract, combined with gneiacol
and is known the world over for it's
promptness, ease and certainty in over
coming stubborn coughs and chest colds.
To avoid disappointment ask. your
druggist for 215 ounces Of PinexD with
full directions, and donat accept any
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly refunded
Tho Riuex Cos Ft. Wayne Ind,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
MANY new
PROJECTS ADDED
tRy Associated Press.l

Wy ASSOGld6Ou &ISSo.J
Washington, Jan. 9.-More than a
dozen new projects were added to the
list already adopted by the house riv-
erS and harbors committee as
work continued on it's omnibus appro-
priation bill soon to be reported. They
include:
Beverly Harbor, Mass, initial ap-
preparation SCI 500, with total limit OF
costs $4,000; widening upper bay, OPP
posite the anchorage, New York har-
bor 100000. total $S30,000; Bay Ridge
and Redhook channel, New York har-
Dor, 100000, total $920,000;; Newton
creek, New York harbor, $4,000, total
$4,000; Schuylkin river, Pennsyl-
vania, 100000, total $1,64a173; Green
bay harhor, Wisconsin, $4,000. total
$4,000; Ashland harbor. Wisconsin,
$4,000 complete; Ancortes harbor.
Washington, $4,000 complete; Skagit
river. Washington, $4,000 complete;
Grays harbor bar, Washington, $4,000,
total $785, 900; Columbia river, at Cath
lamet, Wash, $4,000 complete; Lake
Washington ship canal Washington,
5000, 900, total 1857 ,000 and Kalihi har-
Dor, Hawaii, 500, 900, total $43s.00O.
President Wilson, who has approved
in general way the proposed bill so
far as it's appropriations for existing
projects are concerned, reiterated to
callers yesterday his desire to see added
an amendment designed to coordinate
waterways improvement work. He
said that only by carrying out such a
plan could river and harbor appropria-
tions be freed from the stigma of pork
barrel legislation"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
Nine. Yer Haar, the
Famous Swedish Contralto,
to Appear Here Jan. %

Nine. Edna Swanson Yer Haar, Swed-
ish contralto, will appear in Fargo in
the All-Star Artist course, Thursday,
Jan. rs. Nine. Yer Haar comes in the
place OF Nine. Julia Claussens who was
to have concertized here Dec, 5. but
owing to a change in her management
failed to appear.
The extension department OF the Da-
kota conservatory, under whose MAN.
agement this course is presented, has
spared no effort in selecting the one to
fiji the place; and it is believed that
Nine. Yer Haar can do so most accept
ably.
manager says: Though this artist may
be stranger to you, we are pleased to
say that for q number Of years she has
been one of the truly successful con-
traItos, and has many brilliant appear
ances to her credit. Nine. Yer HAIRS
tone is one OF exquisite beauty, full of
emotion and that brilliant warmth
which is always appealing.
Knowing her DAtural talent, charm
ing, magnetic personality, gracious APP
pearance and her ability to reach your
hearts in song, we are proud to offer
her as one of the greatesk young sing
ers of today. She is of Swedish descent
and possesses vocal equipment of the
characteristics of her dis
tinguishedl countrywoman, Nine. julia
ClauSsen.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09
SOCIAL NOTES

Covers were laid for dozen friends
at dinner party at which Martin Hec-
tor entertained Monday evening at his
home, 100 North Broadway. Pink pre-
dominated in the attractive appoint
merlts, and roses in that shade formed
the floral decorations The hours fol-
lowing the dinner were enjoyed with
bridge as the diversions.
Mrs w H Williams of the yelling
ton apartments, was hostess Monday
afternoon to a bridge club of which she
is a member. Cards were followed by
lunch, and the holiday colors were car
ried out in the menu ana the various
appointments. Theenext meeting of the
club, in two weeks, will be with Mrs.
Charles Bland as hostess.
Mrs All. Costain, Of SIC Ninth street
south, Moorhead, was hostess this aft
efnoon to the ladies of the NJ. W.~M.
club, who spent~the afternoon socially
and with needIework. according to
their usual custom. dainty lunch
was enjoyed.
Mrs. H D. Thrall, Of Minneapolis.
was honor guest at a theatre party
given at the Garrick this afternoon by
Mrs. J.. "A. Pierce. There were fourteen
in the party, and following the per-
Torrance at the GaTrick, Mrs Pierce
entertained her guests at the Episcopal
tearoom. In the deLendrecie store.
Another affAir at which Mrs H d..
Thrail will be honor guest. y 2 bridge
will entertain Wednesday, afternoon at
her home on North Broadway.
Miss Mabel Dainard. Of 1921 Seventh
street south, informally entertained
nine or her girl friends at her home
Monday evening complimentary to Miss
Lucille Hustin6, who is home from her
studies at the Emerson School Of Ora
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-01-09

COURT IN
SESSION
January Term Opened This
Morning Under Newly
Elected District Judge
JURY HERE TOMORROW
Those Charged With Grim
inal Offenses Arraigned
This Afternoon

The January term of the district
court opened this morning. Judge A.
T. Cole, the new district judge. being
on the bench. This morning was TAX
en- up with the calling of the calendar
and a meeting OF the Cass County Bar
association, which took all Of the time
OF the court up to noon.
This afternoon at o'clock exam
ination OF applicants for citizenship
was held and defendants in GRIM
inaI ?. cases were arraigned at 3
O'Clock. There are several in the
county Jail awaiting arraignment be-
fore the court, four of the number be-
ing alleged bootleggers who waived
preliminary examination in the lower
courts and were bound over.
Those to be arraigned are: Angus
tus Baker, alleged bootlegger:, John
l.. Hooker. charged with manning;
John Orr, charged with embezzlement;
Charles Stewart, charged with assault
with a dangerous weapon: Joseph II.
Everhart, charged with bootlegging:
John Logan, charged with burglary:
Joe Long and Dave Elliott, charged
with keeping liquor for sale; S. A.
Stearns, charged with bootlegging; J..
p. Ness, alleged bootlegget; John Lor-
bett, alleged attempted criminal as
sault.
This is a jury term of the court. the
jury being ordered to report at 10
o'clock tomorrow morping, but so far
no cases have been definitely set for
hearing. 1t is expected that all Grim
inal cases will be disposed of first and
these will be followed by the civil ac-
tions to be tried by jury.
There are 81 civil cases on the CAL
endar, one of the largest calendars
that has been made up for some time.
The greater number of these cases
are to be tried by jury.