davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

A committee Of citizens OF
Yakima has undertaken the task
Of collecting and shipping &c
carloads of apples to France. 1t
is estimated there will be total
of $1,000 boxes. A special label
will beplacedon each box. These
labels read:
Liberty apples, donated by the grow
ers and shippers Of the Yakima valley,
state Of Washington. e. S. A.. for the
soldiers and sailors of the United
States Of America in Europe.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

At the January session OF the
Superior Court the following
from the southern part of the
county will be called to serve on
the petit jury: c. G. Chittenden
and w. w. RAIDER, Kent. w. A.,
Davis, Portage: F. c. Hedge,
Burton; Joseph Hozock, TukwiIa.
August Melsness, Enumclaw: f.
H. Turner, Algona; aud David
Vandewater, Riverton.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
COLE-NIARTIN CONIPA

CHRISTMAS BOOK
926 PACIFIC AVENUE TACOMA. BOOKS FOR ALI.
KINDS OF PEOPLE. LITTLE BOOKS BIGGER
BOOKS BIGGEST BOOKS MANY SIXTY CENT
NOVELS. THESE BOOKS HERETOFORE SOLD
AT sl.25 EACH. WELL PRINTED, GOOD PAPER
CLOTH BINDING, ILLUSTRATIONS. ALL THE
LATEST NOVELS. COMPLETE AND ATrRAC
TIVE STOCKS or GIFTS IN LEATHER AND
BRASS. PRICES RIGHT MAI. ORDERS GIVEN
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

If it is true, as reported, that Mayor
Gill has discarded his old pipe, it must
be conceded that a move has been
made toward cleaning up Seattle.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27

Thre isn't the shadow OF doubt as
10 there being agents in the employ of
the kaiser busy scattering his peace
propaganda throughout the length and
breadth Of these United States and the
allied countries Quoting from a mas
teaiy ~ icls by Bishop r. J. Cooke
''The z4enace Of Peace, in recent
number OF the Pacific Christian Advo-
cate he says; There can be no peace
while Germany remains as il is. We
must therefore pursue this war until
Germany is cured of her Satanic ego
ism, her savagery and lust Of world do
minion.' Neither academic freedom
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-12-27
Chr Nrll' nrar

May the year that is dawning
So fresh and so pure,
BE full of the pleasures
That always endure.
The sunshine of love,
The JOY OF kind deeds,
The brightness and smiles
That the sad world so needs:
The kindly word uttered,
The angry unspoken,
The merry hearts laughter,
To heal the hearts broken.
And when the New Year
Has grown old and gray,
May you give it back spotless
And pure AS today.
old Ballad.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-15
STANFORD

Mrs George kiser Of Winchester, is
visiting in our midst.
John Owsley Reid was in Louisville
several days this week.
Miss Thema Francis is able to be out
after several days illness.
Lee Perkins has been assisting in the
First National Bank for several weeks.
DIR. A. 5. Price was in Lancaster Tor
several DAYS with relatives and friends
Mrs. Matte Withers, who has been
III for several days is still confined to
her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Wigginton and
son. j. N, Jr. are here from Richmond
this week.
Mrs. Bette LeRue Of Louisville, is
the guest of her sister. Mrs George r.
DeBorde.
Miss Ollie Woodson of Kansas City,
Mo. is the guest of Mrs c. 4. Tate and
other relatives.
Miss Maggie James Of Crab Orchard.
was the guest OF her cousin. Miss Esther
Burch. Saturday.
Mrs. George q. Menefee Of Birming-
ham Ala, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-15
PAINT LICK

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis GUM were guests
of Mrs. Nina McWhorter Sunday.
Miss Lucy Frances has returned home
after several wesks visit in Florida.
Mr.. $. NJ. Denny spent the week END
with MIR and Mrs. W. I Owens near
Shelby City.
Mrs. W. J. Germ and little daughter
were recent guests of Mrs. J. X. Cornn
Of Lancaster.
MIR. and Mrs Riddcll of Kingston
were guests of Mr.. Arthur Rlddell and
family Sunday.
Little Miss Mary Riddell has return :
ed home after a two weeks visf with
relatives at Kingston.
Mrs. Sanfley Hughes and son of Ian
caster visited Mr.. and Mrs. James
Frances the past week.
Mrs. Rice Woods and Mrs. J. Il.
Woods spent Friday in Lancaster the
guests of Mrs James l.. West.
Mrs. Martha Ely and Miss Kate Ely
have returned from visit of two
months to relatives in PARIS and Gin
cinratl.
The Ladies Missionary Society of the
PRESBYTERIAN church held its monthly
meeting with Mrs. T. r. Slsvin on Fri
day afternoon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-15


}, ~ Meneiee' ST.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. DeBorde
spent several days at Crab Orchard
with relatives ana TRENDS
Mrs. j. W. Aeey has seen IN Laneas-
ter the guest OF her mo'h.r' MIS-
iiuehes anu o''''' '''"
Rev. William Hopper oil Lou's'i''e'
was here few days last week WIN
ms mother' Mrs' n''''e ''opr''
Mrs. {. Tate VIII entertain on frldaV
afternoon from three TO hve' III hohor
of her guest, Miss ONE Woodson'
pr.sco,, Brown will leave this week
for Cincinnati, where he has accepted
position in wholesale drug house.
Mrs Forestus Reid and son. Forestus
Jr came over from Danville Sunday
.f,arroon Ia see Mrs Matte Withers.
n;ss.s Certrude Wilkinson and
n,yma singleton left last week for
Richmond where they will enter the
Normal School.
Rev Homer w. Carpenter, chancellor
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-15
Shall GEORGE Do IT

] wonder IL all who are boiling with
just Indignation over the action Of the
little group Of wllful men" who sought
to tie the hands Of the Government.
realize that they themself belong in
that group II they object TO universal
military training? That group voted
exactly rs they should have voted if
they were opposed to universal military
training.
This doctrine, that someone else
ought TO take an interest in politics and
government and purify it, that someone
else should fight our battles for US. will
be the ruination Of this republic. II
seems To be forever someone else"
who is expected TO do things for them.
selves.
Some ask. why tax everybody?
Why not select 10 percent OF the people
TO pay our taxes for Us and excuse the
rest? Why not select 10 per cent to
fight for u.s." What 10 percent. should
be selected the hirelings? If those
who argue this way had lived at the
time Of the Revolution they would have
voted ia b,r. U.s.i.rs IN 6gnt far
American independence. When Rome
depended on hired soldiers the begin
ming of her end was at hand. Nothing
NOR, upd,uocr,,ir ar d.rys,ous can
he im,p,,.d ,b,n IN bav, an. snaci.l
hired military class n.,narantIv a.,
,pnrt IN undertake. our common de.
Tense.
W., sbo,,ta 49,. .tlo, .,o,h., 6yb,
o,r I'll. ,o. 49,, ,o,.. ,ba, y,,
.ho,lJ &C.,, ,h..,,, ,ro,,, hi,, >, sur.
,or, -. .,J o,, ,a,,,t;.., Tbos. v,lliny
-, II. =, ~,
o., 81 -, ,.,.,;ars b.,, a mil
I,,, NO., -. ~ a. found :, s,u.
.,,.,I,, ,..,..;,.,,.,,., -, ..r,;..
.,I g., .,,.,, .rd o. aa,o,a
-,
'","' w" - = W.
iii ,,,'i,,,., :.
-, I,r, -, ma, .t.ss ,,,,,i,,, n, ya,.
I ,o,,d Tim, ,nrh.r ~ coIl,.,. hoy.
,.d .,l,s,.a,o ,,..,,,.. c,n,,ry -,
H.. 49,, ho.,I., ,.,h.r vbo had
-, a. -, ,..,.,,u.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-15
Notice
Bids Wanted

Bids will be received by the fiscal
court of Gsrrsrd County APRIL 3rd,
1917 for repairing the following
TURNPIKES IN GARRARD COUNTY
KY. for the year ending Dec. 10. 1917
Quarries will be furnished bv the
county on sections where the county
owns quarries. where none is owned by
the county, contractor must furnish
same. Said metal shall he broken suf-
iciently fine to pass through 1.-TWO inch
ring at its greatest diameter. Said
metal shall be spread by contractor be
tween
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-15

and from there they will go to Phoenix
Arizona. to visit his brother, Robert c.
Saufley ard family. II is probable that
they will 90 on TO California to visit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-15
November LIST and December 18th.


tween
November LIST and December 18th.
unless otherwise ordered bv county
road engineer having charge Of work.
The breaking. measuring and spreading
Of sand metal shall be under supervision
Of county road engineer.
Said turnpikes are laid OIL IN sections
as follows to-wit; District No. |. Sec.
ton No. /. New Dsnvile pike to Dix
river with rods Of rock.
Section No ?, Lexington pike from
Lancaster to Fork Church with
rods Of rock.
Section No. D. Sugar Creek pike with
rods Of rock.
Section No. {. Buckeye pike from
Lancaster to McCresry with rods of
rock.
Section No. 8. Old Danvilc pike to
Bruce's bridge with rods Of rock.
Section No. i. Crab Orchard pike To
Gilh.rts Greek bridge with rods Of
rock.
Section No. :. from GiIberts creek
bridge to Lincoln County line with
rods of rock.
Section No. ; Stanford pix from
Lancaster To Lincoln County line with
rods OF rock
Section No. 9 Richmond pike from
Lancaster to iiyattsville with rode
Of rock.
Section No. 10 From Hyattsville TO
Fairvi,w church with rods of rock
Section No. H. Poor House PIKE
from West Point school House TO end
Of pike with rods Of rock
District No. ,. Section No. l. Lex
ington pike from Fork church to Dix
river and Bryantsvillc with rods OF
rock.
Section No. ,. Lexington pike from
Brynntsville TO Kentucky river bridge
with rods of rock
Section No. g. Bryantsvllc and Sugar
Creek pike with rods Of rock
Section No. & Br,antsviile and Cane
Run pike with rods Of rock.
Section No. 5. Buena Vista and
kentucky river pike with rods Of
rock
section No. 6. From C. h. Poindex-
tcr's shop To | NJ. Dunn's gate with
rods of rock.
section No. :. Polly's Bend pike
with rods of rock.
Section No Tan Yard branch
pike from BryantsvilIe to end Of pike
with rods Of rock.
District No. g. Section No /. Buch-
I'VE pike from McCreAry To Buckeye
Post Office with reds of rock.
Section 40. .. Buckeye pike from
Buckeye Post Office to kentucky river
with rods Of rock.
Section No. g. Poor Ridge pike from
Buckeyc pike to Pleasant Hill school,
house with - rols of rock.
section No. 1. Poor Ridge pike from
Pleasant Hill school house To Kentucky
river with rods Of rock.
Section No. 2. krksvlle pike from
Hvattsvillr t. top of West Hill with -
rods of rock.
StClou w w. y l"' '"P VI "'S'
Hin to Madison County line with rods
Of rock.
Section No. :. Teatersyile and
bradshaw Mil pike from reatersyille
TO Paint Lick creek with rods of rock.
Section No. :. From Kirksvile pike
to Nina with - rods Of rock.
District No. 1. Section No. |. Fair
view church to Paint Lick station with
rods of rock
Section No. :. From double toll gate
on Richmond pike to CsrtersVIlle with
rods oil grave
section 40, }. run 'n.N p'"e ''o'''
orso orr n9I P, roe W r''''o'e sa'e
w" ~. r., r,,o
- In. ,,;,n ,,ds % roc,
can,,on M Iow.Il and Gnisnie
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-15
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
oFTHE
NATIONAL BANK,
no. lioB.1
OF LANCASTER, Ky. AT
The ClOSe0i Business, March5 1917


Loaus aud discounts fl79,10a y
e.. : Bonds deposited TO secure cir
CulHtlon tpHT valued. 1900 ~
securities other than {. ;, bonds
mot Including stocksl owned I'M
pledged ......... ....... 5000 ~
stock of Federal Reserve Bank go
per cent OF subscription ........
Value of Banking house $1,000 90
Furniture fixtures ....
Nct amt due from approved reserve
agents in New York Chicago aud
- Louis ...... ......t i,Ol7 -
Set amt due from approved reserve
agt, IA other reserve cillrsSlll.u.b a1
Net amt due from banks aud bankers
tothrr than included in II or 2ui.
outside checks and other
cash items ..... XNp -
Fractional currency, nIckvl,
and cents .......... - -
Notes of other National Banks .,....
Lawful reserve in vault and net amt
due from Federal Reserve Bank
Redemption Fund with L. ;. Treas
urer and due from {. :. Treas.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-03-15
Total


srArEoF KEsruokY ,CoUsTY or GARRAnD.ss:
|, :. G DENSY. Cashier OF the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the best OF my know ledge
and belief. :. G. DkNSN,
Cashier
Subscribed aud sworn 10 before me this 18Th
day OF March 1917. W. v Champ,
Notary Public.
: My Commission expires Jan II. y'2O.
CokREcr-Attesti
J.E. SroRNEs,
ALsx h. pxssN. Directors.
4 ID. CeGHkAk
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-15

was expressed in editorials run in the
big papers of the city," said Scanlan,
"in some of which he was ;alled a
traitor and his impeachment was de-
manded."
One of these editorials, under the
title, "Thompson Ueber Alles," in
the Chicago Herald was as follows:
"This nation is at war. 1t takes
money to fight. To raise the money
bonds must be sold. Patriotic citi-
zens, giving their time, are trying to
sell them. On Saturday they asked
Mayor Thompson for permission to
canvass the city hall. He refused,
asking time for consideration, and
telling the bond statesmen to come
back Monday morning for his deci-
sion. They were at the appointed
place on the hour mentioned. The
mayor was not. They m de two
other calls, but the mayor did not
appear.
"When did the plot of land at
Washington, La Sale and Randolph
streets become alien territory?
"Who authorized it's secession
from the United States?
"Who owns the city hall, any
way?"
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-15
CHICAGO IS MAD,
SAYS PAT SCANLAN
JTNPATRIOTIC MAYOR OF WINDY
CITY COMES IN FOR SOME
SCATHING ROASTS.
Montanan Tells of Demonstration
Against Executive Who Is Working
Against His Government in Crisis /;
Roasted in Editorials in the Daily
Newspapers.

Pat Scanlan, general agent of the
c., M. & st. Paul, at Helena, who
has just returned from Chicago, tells
of the bitter feeling that has been
created in the minds of Chicago citi-
zens by the unpatriotic conduct of
Mayor Thompson. The chief execu-
tive of Chicago first came under the
fire Of criticism because he opposed
the invitation of the French mission
to visit Chicago, his action causing
keen resentment, and now his atti-
tude in regard to the Liberty loan
and his refusal to give volunteer
bond statesmen permission to solicit
subscriptions in public buildings has
led to another outburst of indigna-
tion
"The sentiment of Chicago people
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-15

poused the north's cause in our dis
cussions about the civil war. One day
the battle got so hot that Russell
packed his bedding and hit the trail.
Two weeks later he was back, how
ever, and after that we never men
toned the subject again.
"You can tell them in Montana
that I'm coming back there next fall"
said Jake, "and that Pm going to
make a few more strikes in the hills
before cash in. know where there
are some gold leads that will make
peoples eyes bug out. That state has
not been half prospected yet-not
even for gold, which is the easiest of
all the richer metals to find"
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-15

When mother and father have a
fuss and are not talking to each 9TH
er, mother waits until father sits
down and then she gets broom and
begins sweeping around him and
won't ask him to move. She knows
this is going to get fathers goat and
make him explode.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-15

the Hunter Them ALL and the Best Pros
pector a Famous
gus County Sapphire Rich Placer Diggngs
Charles NJ RUSSELL Cowboy Artist Who
ivedW Fifteen Age; Now Champion
of Coming Back
Montana to Mines
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-15

No man who takes precautions can
long to him.
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-15
Strikes Sapphire Mines.

The first few pans yielded nothing
but a stray color or two, and he was
just about to quit and make another
start on his journey, when his eye
was attracted by some small blue
pebbles, smooth and transparent, IN
the tailings of his pan. He picked
The Ronan pioneer., 1917-06-15
A Strike in q Cabin.

So the next night found them in
Rich's cabin, with the snow three
feet deep around them in the gulch.
Hoover went out and cut poles for
his bunk and proceeded to put 1t to-
gether. In the dirt floor he excavat-
ed holes for the outer posts for the
bunk, and as he dug out the gravel
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
WAY CLEARED
BY CONGRESS
FOR ROOSEVELT
House Votes Els to 178 to
Empower President to
Extend Authority For Re-
cruiting Such Division.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE way
was cleared in Congress for Colonel
Roosevelt, if he is given authorization
Dy the administration, TO raise a divis-
iOn of volunteers for service in France.
Reversing the previous action and
overriding the conference committee
on the army draft bill the House vot-
ed 215 TO lis to empower the President
20 extend authority for recruiting such
g. division. This sent the army bill;
back to conference, but the Senate
already had adopted similar authorize
ton during original consideration of
the measure to agree quickly 10 il
now.
Colonel Roosevelt made no secret OF
has delight at the action of the House,
but he refused to discuss at length
his plans for putting a military force
in the field until his authorization to
DO SO becomes official
WASHINGTON, May l4-Xentucay
mas 100000 men and Louisville 24,3O0
between the ages of u and 81, inclu-
sive. who will be subject TO draft of
the army conference report adopted
Thursday is ratified by the House and
Senate There are about 10.027 300
men of these ages in the United
States. These figures are given by
the Census Bureau and the estimate Is
for July 1. 1917. Naturally, there
would be many exemptions. but this
number of men would be required to
register for service.
WASHINGTON, May "details or
the plan of the War Department by
" hich volunteers in Kentucky may be
assured of fighting in units composed
entirely of Kentuckians through organ
iZing additional companies of the Ma
tional Guard, were obtained to-day
from official sources.
CHICAGO. May 14.-Trading in May
wheat was ordered stopped by direc-
tors of the Chicago Board of Trade.
IL is belived that the step was fastened
by action of Federal authorities re
Gently, but it was denied, that any
threats to place a curb on the trading
rad been made.
NEW YORK, May IA message
from a number of leading American
Socialists has been cabled TO the Soci
alistS of Germany, saying that democ-
racy the world over would continue
10 fight against Germany until the
Hohenzollerns were overthrow. The
message was sent TO Socialists in
Stockholm, Copenhagen, The Hugue
aud Berne with a rec Icst that its
text be forwarded TO German Social
lists.
claring that the man who be the ma
nipulator of the markets permits the
wife, child or parent of a man fighting
Tor his country TO get cold for the
want of fuel because of the high prices
rs the most constituencies traitor in
the United States, Governor Stanley
made the opening statement at meet
ing of the County Attorneys and Com
rnonwealth's Attorneys with Attorney
General Logan.
Governor Stanley stated that as the
Chief Executive of the Commonwealth
il is his purpose TO encourage business
and protect every man in business III
nte lawful right In times of peace. he
said. unlawful combinations and con
ssiracies to control the markets are
monster offenses against the people
sst in times of war. he asserted such
combinations are treasons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
MARRIED MEN NOT FREED
FROM MILITARY SERVICE

If you are any of these you will es-
cape service through the exemptions
under the new army bill
All persons who have not reached
their twenty-first birthday and all who
have passed their thirty-first birthday.
Officers of the United States or of
and State of territory.
Ministers, theological students or
members of religious sects, whose EEK.
listing creed" forbids participation in
war.
That's all. except the president is
empowered if he sees fit to exclude
from military service:
County and municipal officers.
Government employees.
Pilots and marines actually employ
ed in sea service.
Persons engaged in industries, in
Guiding agriculture, necessary to the
maintenance of the army and navy.
Those having persons solely depend
cit upon them for support.
Those found to be physically or NOR
ally unfit.
Marriage is no bar to service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
FRED WALLIS
NOT IMPLICATED
in CROOKED DEAL
Injustice Done Him By Link
ing His Name with Others
in Insurance Case, SAYS
Attorney General.

The daily papers have been full of
special dispatches regarding arrest of
prominent New York and Pittsburg in
surance men i'm connection with the
wrecking of the Pittsburg Life Insur.
ance Company
Some time ago Mr.. Frederick A.
Wallis, of the Fidelity Mutual Life In
surance Co., of New York, was tender
ed the presidency of the Pittsburg
Life, and accepted, conditionally. His
name was mentioned later on when
warrants were being issued. THE
NEWS is in receipt of the following
letter, which clears Mr.. Willistname of
suspicion in connection with the crook.
edness:
NEW YORK, May 10, 1917.
Ed. BOURBON NEWS. Paris, Ky.
Dear Sir am sure you will be
glad to know that the Pennsylvania
and New York authorities Immediately
quashed any contemplated proceedings
against me in connection with the
Pittsburg Life affair. My name, on
account of canditionally accepting the
Office of president to become effective
three weeks later, became associated
with certain others who had sometime
before evidently committed acts of vio-
lence against the integrity and secur.
ty of the company.
I'm now appears in the excitement
of things at Pittsburg. this error occur
red before investigating my relations
TO the matter. OF course, any steps
against me were Immediately dropped
and the Insurance Department openly
asserted that a great injustice had
been done me.
81 was requested by the Assistant
Attorney General of Pennsylvani not
to give this item to the daily papers
for two or three days, but | wanted
a few of my friends to know it in ad-
vance. The fact is my insistence on
the Insurance Departments approval
lead TO the disclosure.
With assurances of my cordial re-
CARDS, am,
Sincerely yours,
FREDERICK A. WALLIS"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15

WASHINGTON. May "details OF
the plan of the War Department by
" hich volunteers in Kentucky may be
assured of fighting in units composed
entirely of Kentuckians through organ
izing additional companies of the Ma
tional Guard, were obtained to-day
from official sources.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
SUNDAY BRAWl RESULTS
IN CUTTING AFFRAY,

AS the result of mix-up over the
possession of a pocket knife, Jesse
Sosby, a young farmer of the Rud-
dies Mills precinct, is in the Massie
Memorial Hospital, with a number of
ugly cuts on his head, face and
shoulders.
Sosby and Elmer Shumate were at
sides near the home of Mrs. Nellie
Highland, just outside the city limits
1t was stated that John Barleycorn
flowed freely, and before long, an argu
ment ensued over the possession of d
knife, which Sosby claimed belonged to
him. In the mix-up that followed
Sosby was cut across the forehead
face and shoulders with a knit, the
large artery on the side of the neck
and the shoulder muscles being sew
who did the cutting.
Moreland, who is Sosbys father-in,
law, and Shumate, were both arrested
and taken to Jail, but were later re-
leased on $3.50 bonds each. Sosby, al
most dead from loss of blood, was hur
ried to the Massie Hospital, where he
was given medical attention. Sosby
claimed Shumate did the cutting. Re-
ports from the Hospital yesterday stat
ed that he was somewhat improved.
The case was called for trial in
Police Court yesterday morning. and
continued until next Monday, on &C
count of the wounded mans inability
to be present to testify.
Shumate confessed to the cutting
He was placed under $3.50 bond for
appearance at the trial, and Moreland
was released, as it was shown that he
was an innocent party.