davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
SMALL FARMS IN WILDWOOD

wildwood is the name Of the subur-
ban property that formerly was the
New Fair Grounds. This property has
been divided into small farms and will
be offered in ten tracts at public auc-
ton on April 4th, at 2:90 O'clock, by
Wilder, Caywood q Corey, the pres
ent owners. This is undoubtedly the
most desirable property tina: has been
put on the Paris market IN a lonG
while. If you ever intend owning a
home you had better. figure on buy,
ing one of these small tracts Right in
town and yet no city taxes to pay
Water works, gas, electric lights
and street car right at the door.
(mar-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
LOCAL CHAPTER OF
RED CROSS SOCIETY

A local Chapter Of the American Red
Cross Society has been organized in
Paris, with the following officers
Chairman, Mrs. John T. Davis; vice
chairman, Mrs. James II. Thompson
secretary, Miss Lucy B. Simms; treas.
urer, Miss Arthur B. Hancock.
A class in the study of first aid to
the injury will be organized at the Y
M. c. A. this (Friday) morning, at
1920 o'clock, to which all who are
interested are invited.
Mrs. Hancock and Miss Simms re-
Gently attended a meeting of the Red
Cross Society in Lexington, and i;
was through their efforts the Paris
branch was organized.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
GAME AND FISH CLUB.

1t is reported that a game and hsh
club. with a membership of about three
hundred, will soon be organized in this
county. Our informant stated that the
State Game and Fish Commission
would be asked to have Mr.. Doug
Thomas. ST., of this city, appointed
Game Warden for Bourbon county, who
would cooperate with the members OF
the Club in the protection of fish and
game in the county. The Club would
also mix a little fun with the serious
side of its business, and would occa'
sionaIly take fishing excursions to
to points where the finny tribe are
known to be waiting for the lures ano
the bait.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
ASKED TO LOOK
FOR MISSING BOY.

The mother of Clarence D. Mickle'
son. of Waterloo, Iowa, is seeking In
formation as to the whereabouts OF her
son, seventeen years old, who left his
home at that place some time ego, and
has not since been heard of or seen.
He is five feet, eleven inches in height.
weighs about 14O pounds, has brown
hair, and has circular scar on his
left wrist. Any information given to
Chief Of Police Fred Link, or any mem
Der of the Paris police force, will be
promptly forwarded to Mrs. Mickle'
son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
ACCEPTS POSITION.

Mr.. Allen Ingels, Of Millersburg,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Ingels, who
has for several years been prominent
in Millersburg business circles, has &C
copied a position with Mitchell &
Blakemore, clothiers, of Paris.
Mr.. Ingels has had a large anil
varied experience in the mercantile
business, and is besides, a gentleman
of pleasing personality, who will prove
a valuable addition to the Mitchell G;
Blakemore sale forces. Mr.. Ingels de-
sires his Millersburg friends and for
mer customers to call on him at his
new place of business.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
A SUCCESSFUL AND
PRETTY OPENING DISPLAY

The promises of the Simon -DeRert-
ment Store were certainly made good
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
when their Spring display Of Millin-
cry, women's suits, gowns, waists and
lingerie and all kinds of beautiful wear
ing apparel for women were shown
The largest gathering of shoppers ever
congregated in like establishment iG
Paris pronounced the showing to be
the most elaborate ever seen here.
paris should feel proud to support
such an establishment" was the gen.
eral comment of the pleased feminine
shoppers that were fortunate enough
to be able to attend. 1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
FRESH FISH TODAY.

Fine fresh Salmon and Halibut for
today and tomorrow. We dress your
fish orders free. If you want the best
fish on the market, call US over either
phone.
(1t) MARGOLEN-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
BUYS HARRISON HOME.

Mr. Elmer Feeback, of near Paris,
purchased this week. through the
Monsou Real Estate Agency. at Gym
thiana, a house and lot at Robinson,
Harrison county, belonging to Mr..
Charles Brewsaugh, for 5000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS.

We have been authorized to sell at
once the 10 beautiful lost in Bourbon
Heights belonging to the estate of the
late Clifton Arnsparger. This is the
Bourbon Female Cottage property and
very desirable.
(1t) PARIS REALTY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
DOGS KILL $500
WORTH OF SHEEP IN 1916.

Dogs killed sheep valued at S3,399 in
Bourbon County in 1916, according to
the figures certified TO the Auditor OF
State by County Clerk Pearce Patton.
Clerk Patton received warrants yes
terday from the Auditor for money to
pay these claims at the pro ratio of q
cents on the dollar. The amount paid
for dog tax in the county was S9S5.2O,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
PLENTY OF DUCKS.

Local sportsmen have been bringing
good bags of wild ducks fr0ln the
ponds in this vicinity. There seems
to be a larger number Of the fowl
here this spring than usual.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
TOBACCO COTTON

All grades, at Harry Simon's
(2mar-t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23
FLY WIRE.

Stop out the flies now. We have all
sizes.
(1t) FORD & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23

company heads for what they already
had done toward assuring Government
service in war time.
Mr.. Vail told the Council that the
country now is equipped with wire IA
cilities necessary to meet and emer-
gency.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23

WASHINGTON, MATCH AH.IlOhi-
Ford. the Detroit automobile manu-
facturer. has offered, and the govern
ment has accepted, his great plant tn
he operated without profit in the event
Of war.
Charles NJ. Schwab has announced
that his Bethlehem plant, now greater
than Krupp's, will be used entirely
for the government.
The United States Steel Corporation
and a hundred other great Industrial
organizations have been making plans
for their participation.
Tuesday the great copper industry
notified the government that they
would supply the army and navy with
their vital supplies Of copper at about
half the market price.
J LONDON, March 22.-"According @
nrivate kilograms from Berlin TO the
Amsterdam Bourse, is is expected that
a state of war with the United States
will be an accomplished fact within Al
hours says a dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph from Amsterdam
american journalists in Berlin" the
disuatch adds, F" have been warned t.
this effect by the Foreign Office"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23

NEW YORK, March .22.-Twenty
mail bags addressed to Washington
and the British embassy were found
ripped open and rifled on board the
Liner Saxonia upon her arrival at New
York. Postal inspectors are without a
clew, although several who were pas
-sengers on the steamer are under sur
veillance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23

LONDON, March 22.-Reuter AM
sterdam correspondent reports that ]
is romored that serious riots nave
broken cut in Berlin in conneclIoL
With the scarcity of food. A dlspatch
rom oldenzaal Holland, says. persis-
ton, minors are current Of great not
- IN Perrin" The dispatch adds;
.sFrontier regiments are reported 70
bave left for Berlin to maintain order
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 22.-omcial'
Of the leading telephone and tele
gaph companies conferred here WIN
var Denartment officials and Director
Clifford, of the Council OF Naei ,ho
tense. TO perfect plans to insure sre
Government rapid and emcien'
communications in event OF war.
secyetary Baker thanked the "hs
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Freight Shortage
Boon in Disguise

Driveway shipments OF motor cars
made from its factory in the early months
OF this year have furnished convincing
evidence Of the advantages Of that meth
cd of automobile delivery from factory
10 dealer, according to the Willys-Over-
land Company.
In January, sO3 willys-OVerland cars
were driven overland to the dealers; in
February, Loss were transported in this
way and the driveaway shipments in
creased to 2,142 in March.
With reasonably good roads on which
to deliver the new cars. it Is said that
the driveaway method is a most desir-
able substitute for freight delivery and
that 1t will be common practice in the
future. irrespective of freight conditions.
up to a few weeks ago the driveaway
method OF delivering automobiles was re-
garded as simply an alternative in get
ting the cars to the dealers when freight
cars were not available" the company
announces. To-day, the leading manu-
facturers have awakened to the fact
that there Is often a distinct advantage
in the overland system of delivery and
many OF them will continue to adhere to
1t long after .She freight car shortage is
relieved.
In the first place, the overland deliv-
cry Of q new car furnishes an ideal
warming-up process for the new motor.
Actual service on country roads in the
hands Of experienced drivers is the best
sort OF treatment for the motor fresh
from the factory. All of the working
parts thereby are fitted for the task
which they are to perform.
In the second place. overland delivery
SIS much quicker than shipping by
freight. When the car leaves the factory
you know approximately just when it
will reach its destination. There will be
no annoying delay in cOngested freight
yards and. furthermore. there is no dan
ger of rough handling Of the car in load
ing and unloading.
Poor roads alone stand in the way of
overland delivery of automobiles. With
good roads campaigns assuming greater
proportions each year, it is reasonable to
hope that the time soon will come when
the road situation no longer will be an
obstacle in the direction. Besides the
State and county good roads support,
there Is the ever-increasing aid given the
movement by the Federal government.
In 1916 there were built under the su-
PervisiOn of Federal authorities approx
mately 56l miles Of road fifteen feet in
width. according to the annual report of
the office of public roads in the Depart
ment of Agriculture. The roads included
in the total are experimental roads,
county roads and roads in national parks
and forests.
This is more than double the work of
any previous year and still greater prog
ress is expected in 1917.
with good roads on every hand, the
driyeaway will no longer be an unusual
feature Of motor car delivery. 1t prob
ably will be the ordinary thing"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

Sparing the men for fighting in war
time and filling their places with
women has been the rule in England
1t may become the rule in the United
States. The Washington Herald, be-
lieving in preparedness, already has
taken a start in this direction.
Raymond Fendriek, automobile edi-
tor Of The Washington Herald, as
member of Troop B. has been called
out and is now in camp. Mr.. Fend-
rick makes the fifth man to leave The
Herald to take a whack at the Kaiser.
The roll of honor includes c. J. BUS
sius (army), Walter H. Ferber (navy),
of the composing room; p. S. Bulla
and Carol D. Smith, of the editorial
department.
In the case of Mr.. Fendrick. The
Herald is pleased to announce that 1t
has filled his place with a woman.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Long is now in charge of
the automobile department of The
Washington Herald
Mrse. Long brings to The Herald
fund of practical experience that
will prove invaluable to readers of
The Herald automobile pages. She
was for the past three years with
Miller Bros. and edited their publica-
tion, Miller Topics" She is a prac-
tical business woman who knows au-
tomobiles inside and out, from mag
neto to mudguards.
Mrs. Long enjoys a wide acQuaint-
ance among the men engaged in the
automobile industry in this city and
in her new capacity as automobile edi-
tor of The Herald she is destined to
enlarge this acquaintance.
various theater manager, who express
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
Herald Auto Editor Goes To
War; Su :ceeded by Woman
Mildred M. Long, Who Brings
Practical Experience to
Editing of Automobile Sec
tion, Introduces Self to
Patrons.

Ny earliest recolleetions are Of ten
dency to pry, not only into the jam
closet but into everyone's AFFAIRS. much
to their embarrassment and frequently
to mine. This attempt to see in all d.
recticns at one time necessitated my
adopting eye glasses at an early age.
II soon developed that there was not
enough to keep my interest excited at
home. so after passing through the usual
high school and business college stunts
I took a position in a law office where
/ could pry into others affairs to my
hearts content.
later took a position as secretary 10
the general manager Of a large automo-
bile and accessory house, where
acquired some knowledge Of cars. ana
can at least recognize a Ford on sight.
Some of this surplus information l soon
will proceed to unload on the unsuspect-
ing public who undoubtedly know twice
as much about 1t as 1 ever hope to.
claim only one good quality, which
should be of great assistance. Being a
mother am little fond Of cribs. When
I get hard UP for something to write
about 1 shall proceed to "cr1b" some-
one else's thunder without any pangs OF
conscience. Previous experience con-
sists Of writing essays on George Wash
ington and Abe Lincoln, and short stories
which never made my fortune. First
regular attempt at being an editor oc-
CURED some years ago when took over
a young house organ which proceeded
to grind out for two years. Further ex-
perience is negative. This completes my
life history TO date. Hope Wen be
friends.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

CLEANUP SALE OF OVER 100 BICYCLES AND
motorcycles. MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE Bicy-
Gle, motorcycle and automobile accessories and
supplies. We are also expert repairers Of bicycles
and motorcycles. Motorcycles. - up; Bicycles,
SO and mp; Motorcycle Tires $50 up; Inner
Tubes nd; Motorcycle Grips, 5oc pair; 3ox3 Tire
SIS; Tubes, a.S- MUNGER BROS. Union Bfey-
Gle, Motorcycle, and Automobile Garage, 10 North
Capitol 4. Phone Line. 3f7.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
AUTO OWNERS To MEET

In the hope that a plan will be evolved
whereby the cars Of theater patrons may
be protected while their owners are in
side the playhouse, a conference between
a committee from the A. A. A. District
Of Columbia Club and the various theater
managers will be held tomorrow in the
local offices Of the American Automobile
Association.
The meeting was arranged by Judge
Martin A. Knapp, president Of the
advisory board of the motor club. who
recently opened correspondence with the
various theater managers. who experess-
ed a desire to AFFORD proper protection for
the cars OF their patrons.
Practically all OF the leading theater
managers of Washington have announc-
ed their intentions of being present at
the conference. The club committee will
be composed of Judge Knapp, John
Oliver La Gorce, Joseph N. Stoddard, A.
G. Batchelder and Secretary William
Ullman.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
FADS and FANCIES
FOR THE MOTORIST
Novelties in Hats. Wraps and Access
sories Are Designed for Use in
the Automobile.

PlaIds are popular in all sizes, colors
and for all uses. Very wide crowned
English caps for men in small black and
white plaid and soft hats of the same
material are much sought and are worn
with the light topcoats or leather rag
lans. The plaids are also to be seen in
the reversible raincoats and in the silk
dust coats. Though the tendency Is to
stick to black and white, there are occa-
sional lapses into the gay color combina-
tions of the season.
Among the many new sport hats there
is a circular striped Milan straw in navy
blue and white that is very smart. The
hat has a sunken crown and a soft roll
ing brim that may be turned up or down
at any becoming angle. navy blue tail
ored ribbon band is the only trimming.
The new dropping brim walking hat is
another excellent motor hat. This hat is
in Milan straw in black, white or navy
blue. A tan soft Japanese straw may be
/ had in the same shapes.
Military fashions have at last evolved
the real soldier cape epaulets and all.
The cape is of navy blue army serge,
with cross belts and red flannel lining.
The collar and epaulets are of black vel
vet. trimmed with gold cord. Another
military cape is of tan army cloth, with
gold trimmings and buttons This cape
is unlined. Stin another in the same
model Is OF heaVy black satin lined with
satin and trimmed with white satin but
tons and straps, soldier fashion
While on the subject OF capes, those in
more dressy models must not be over
looked. One modish garment has the
long, full cape, with the triple shoulder
capes and the wide. full turnover monks
collar. The cape is in leaf green novelty
cloth, lined with corn colored satin. A
most unusual cape designed for evening
wear is made OF magenta chiffon, elab-
orately shirred on to a purple satin foun-
dation, which in turn is elaborately EN-
broidered I'm gold cord. The yoke and
big collar are OF magenta velvet. gold
embroidered and finished with long gold
tassels.
Two limousine coats are unusual enough
to attract attention. One Is a full belted
sport model of white army serge, the sur
face entirely braided with black soutache
braid. two-inch plain white border is
left all around and the sash girdle is
finished with long black and white silk
tassels The other coat is a full model
gathered on to a black velvet yoke en-
broidered in silver. Alternate stripes run
around of black silk embroidered in sill
yer, black chiffon showing the white lin
ing through. and black velvet ribbon.
The bottom is an eighteen-inch band OF
the black and silver. The coat is lined
with white chiffon and silver gauZe COW
cred with black chiffon with silver
embroidered border. Silver tassels finish
the long velvet collar ties.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
WOODRUFF MOTOR COMPANY,
1888 18th St. North 1902.

STUDEBAKER-19l4; 7-pass; I-cyL;
one-man top; perfect condition.; self
starter.
MAXWELL-1s14; touring; splendid
condition.
PAIGE-1913; 4-cyL; 5-pass.
CARTERCAR-Model 8; 5-pass; splen-
did condition; fully equipped; bar
gain.
METZ - 5-pass.; electric lights. self
starter.
MITCHELL 8-touring.
CARTERCAR - Model Z; roadster;
splendid mechanical condition.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

Two motion picture players, recently
married at Texarkana, which is on the
State line between Arkansas and Texas
stood one in one State and one in the
other while the ceremony was going on,
a harmless little publicity scheme which
cost them nothing but the. price Of an
extra license, it being necessary to have
both Texas and Arkansas sanction for the
nuptial
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
MILLER BROS.
AUTO AND SUPPLY HOUSE,
lIl9 18th ST. Main 6O97.

...............s .s17s
..-....----s... -tlsS
DORT-Roadster; electric lights and
MITCHELL-7-pAss.; 1914; touring
car; good tires; a real bargain; self
starter and electric lights $500
APPERsON-Touring electric lights,
self starter: tires practically new:
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY.
OF NEW YORK, INC


1918 Connecticut Avenue N. W.
CHENROLET--5-pass fine shape: eE-
IRA tlre .-------------... $3.50
CHEVROLET - Baby Grand: newly
painted ......-..-...... .eS1d
CHEVROLET - Baby Grand: 1916;
with starter ..-.................S S5Se
d. B. GISH, INC,
1929 NJ St. N. W. North 33l.
HUPMOBILE-32 touring; good condi-
ttOn $50
HAYNES-lsl6; demonstrator; renn-
ished; guaranteed. ed............. 81 Zoo
HUPMOBILE-Model X, roadster: win
ter and summer top...--..... s6So
uICHIGAN-TourinE; electric lights
and self-starter: tires in good condi-
tion.
STANDARD AUTO SERVICE CO..
320-3z2 Pa. Ave. M. 1882.
VIM TRUCK-with jitney body.
FURNITURE BODY-For truck: in
good condition.
THE COOK & SToDDARD CO.
l13S-40 Conn. Ave. Nsrth 7SI0-iL
USED cars Of various makes. Condi.
ton guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
CROW MOTOR SALES Co.,
1915 N. Y. Ave. Main 24O9-l0.

CHALMERs-1s16; 7-pass. touring; in
perfect condition. $1,000
sTUTZ-lsl4; roadster; perfect con-
uitiOH ''''''.'.' ...-...-.-.. .Sl,OO0
HAYNES-lsl7; 7-pass. touring $1,000
LozIER-"Big 6 Brierclin"; perfect
coholtloh '.................... s75o
sTUDEBAKER-1S14I S-pass.. $500
CAsE-1s16; 7-pass. touring -. q, 200
COLE 81 pass. $500
OAKLAND - pass......... .S40o
PAIGE-1s15: 7-pass.; perfect condi-
ton: repainted. d.................. sso0
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

AUBURN-PATHFINDER SALES CO..
24th and nj Sts. West 7l0.

oSERLAND-1s13; 5-pass. touring;
new top, new paint and thoroughly
AUBURN-1915; 5-pass. touring; first
class condition and good tires. $3.50
AUBURN-1s16; 2-pass. roadster: tires
ssS,P, paint tair; good running con-
MARMON-Is12; 5-pass. touring. nve
good tires; good running condition;
paint fair .........,..,.... $500
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

The Henderson-Rowe Auto Co.,
Main 2076-2077. 1912 18th St. NV.
1917 Allen Touring,
1915 Auburn Touring,
1913 Cadillac Touring,
1914 Cadillac Touring,
1914 Haynes Touring.
1915 Oakland Touring,
1918 REQ Touring,
1915 Studebaker Touring.
Full electric equipment, starting,
lights, etc, on the majority. Terms II
desired.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
E. J. QUINN MOTOR CAR CO.,
lll3 l4th St. N. w.
SELBY CO.,
1906 14th St. North 3749.

pass; in good mechan-
ical condition 49,. .,..,.s $3.50
ONERLAND-1915; excellent condition:
must be seen to be appreciated. $3.50
CROW-EI.KHART-19 good value;
economical car; a real bargain; will
7-pass. touring; will
nee for ................... $500
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16

A French electricians wireless receiv-
er is small enough to be carried in .
pocket. yet will pick up messages when
connected to almost any metal surface.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-16
AGENTS AUTO CO., INC,

224 TO 284 18th 81. n. w.
Main SOC.
1916 Bunch, 9, roadster.
1916 Grant. 6-cJIinder. 5-psssnser.
1916 Davis, 6cynder. 5passgnEeT.
1876 studebaker. scyHDder. 5pHsscnger.
1915 Hudson. 6. small. 7-pssseuEer.
1876 Carter Car 4. sTssssnEeT.
R6 Madison, 6, T-psssenger.
1915 Buick, 6. 6pssenger.
1915 Buck. {. 5pasengeT.
1914 Packard. 6. 5-rsssergar.
1876 Overland. T. roadster.
1916 Maxwell. 4. 6-passsnger.
1915 MAXWELL T. Spsssengcr.
1915 Hupmobile, 4 SpaSsenser.
1875 stndshSkeT Q, T-pzSssnssr.
1913 Cadillac, g. SpsSenger-
1915 Overland T. 5passenger.
1915 Overland, 4. SpSssngsT.
1915 Overland, T. top delivery.
1915 Ford electric starter, SpsssenEcT.
1915 King 4, 5-pAssenser.
1915 Buick, L Epaseng1.
1917 Thomas 6, 6pssengeT.
lslS Cole 4. T-passenser.
1915 Hudson, 6, S-psfsengeT.
1918 Hudson, 6, 5pzssense-.
1914 Maxwell T. SpGssengeT.
1913 studeb4keT a. T-pAssenger.
1914 Bessener truck.
1915 Giant trUck.
1915 Maxwell roadster.
1876 Erie bpASenesr.
Nearly all the above cars have electric lights and
sartsr. CaoditiOn Al. They 3ngs in price from
SIS 70 s0. Make sure you look over this lot before
you buy. You will save money By doing %.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-16

Many sections of the country are
torn asunder over the international
situation as there are many settle
ments where the people think more OF
the German Kaiser than they do OF
the American flag. The courts are
Uniform though, in their patriotism,
as witnesseth the following:
Baltimore, Nd, March 15.-SiX
Baltimore boys who refused to salute
the flag because they were "interna
tionalists" will have to salute it in
the presence Of their schoolmates and
recite THE Star Spangled Banner"
and MY Country 'Tis of Thee" This
was the decision of the school board
today. which announced that in that
way only would the suspension
against the six be lifted. All except
one are OF Russian extraction.
And again
New York, March 14.-Bourck
White, pastor of the Church of the
Socila Revolution. and two members
of the congregation were found guilty
early this morning by jury of hay