davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-25

Twenty-four more names will be
endorsed upon tho roll of honor TO.
morrow when MS many Americans
brave and true leave Eiko for the
training camp at Camp Lewis. These
twcnty-four boys arc the pick Of our
county's manhood and as those who
have gone before them have done
they ar" bound to give a royal account
Of themselves. May they all return
to us in safety audin honor. Tho lads
who viii leave tomorrow arc Guy 6.
Brown, VIM. D. Plunkctt. JOS. y. san
tos. VIM. T. Mcsscriy. Percy +. Web.
or. Gucrino DeriCca, Ottarni Boahini.
Giorain Manfredi. Robert D. Rice.
Stanley +. StazonsR, Ray 4. Skoll.
orn, James A. tombstone. Bgandro
Benedict, benjamin sutton. PIclro
Petrini, and Tom Kcnos: the follow
ing boys from other exemption boards
will leave here also: Chas. F. Hon.
man, Bert Boslo, y. a. W. Blomscih.
John Borgstrom. Louis s. Peterson.
Walter p. Calvin, Miles p. Wood. Pete
Melvin Rinearson and VIM. J. Davies
Try our special chicken or pork
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-25

Another Elko patriot has Joined the
colors, Art Dubois, well known Elko
man and a member of the Home
Guard, has heard the call of the star.
ry banner and will leave soon to take
up his duties with the governments
khaki. Mrs. Dubois will go to Ger
ZACH where she will do her bit in Arts
absence as a telegraph operator for
the Western Pacific. Master Dubois
1t is understood, will be placed in n
boys school while his sister will re-
main here to finish her present public
school course. after which she will
join her mother. We regret TO learn
that Mr. Dubois and his family will be
absent from our midst soon. but their
loss will be Uncle Sans gain for Art
will make a real soldier, while Mrs.
Dubois willingness to do her part at
home is as truly sacrificial as Is her
husbands leaving of a lucrative posi-.
ton to follow the flag.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-25

We were all there again last night
Sure, you know, at Carlin. The band
was there in all its noisy glory: Judge
Tabcr was one of the speakers, and
so was Judge Curlcr; a lot of the
home crowd went down In machines
and by train and danced long and mcr-
rily. The first part Of the evening
was taken up by a short band concert.
a speech by Judge Tabor and by
Judge CurIcr. More band numbers
followed and then the Carlin and EIko
musicians Joined forces and gave
them the dance music that caused
many feet to twinkle or bunglc. ac-
cording to the terpOschorcan accom-
plishmCnt OF their owners. a very
successful meeting was held with
the thanks for the same duo to Mr.
Joe La Pccn and Charlie Happier.
both of Carlin. a dandy supper was
served at Smiths hall for all who de
sired to Dartake and about two G.. NJ.
we all came home, voting the Cariln
folks the best Of good scouts.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-25

Three thirsty thrlftless thespiars
leerod at Judge Doughty this morning
when the magistrate mounted the
throne OF Minor Misdcmeanors. Tho
Judge took a good look at the crowd
and felt In his watch pocket II was
there so he proceeded. Guzzllng Gus
drew IS fine. Carbonated Carl got
off with a seasonable lecture and
Leery Lester Withdrew in utter confu.
sion after the Judge had fired a few
rounds Of material advice into his
front line trenches. II was q gala day
for Major General John Barloycorn.
Tho losses tot the enemy were OK.
tremely heavy but they were over tho
top all time. SO utterly over the top
that they lost all sense OF direction
and became hopelessly hung up on the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-25

An action for divorce was filed. in
the district court this morning byEliz-
abeth Preikshot VS.. Henry Preikshot
The case is the outcome of the convic-
ton of Preikshot a short time ago of
grand larceny, to which charge he
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
term in the penitentiary.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-25

Twenty-one Masons made the phi
gimage to Tuscarora yesterday after
noon in various styles and degrees of
gas carts. The bunch was strung out
over many bumps and Jumps in the
dusty road that made fast travelling
difficult but they got there in time for
supper and to hold meeting at which
two second degrees were conferred,
a dance was in progress but owing to
the lateness Of their arrival the Elko
folks had TO return without attending
the dance. an happening that worried
John Henderson considerably.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-25

According to the San Francisco pa
pers this morning four more boys
were rescued from the steamer Lake
Moor which was sunk on April 18th
by submarine in the war zone. This
is the vessel upon which Charles Old.
ham lost his life. We are sincerely
hoping that our fellow lad will be
among the four fortunate ones.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-25

Allan Mcbride will leave tomorrow
evening for Lovelock to attend ban
quet to be given by the Loyelocks
Commercial club. Allen was one Of
the organizers of the Loyelocks or
ganization and every year the club in
vites him to their banquet as a mark
OF honor and as an expression of their
thanks for his efficient efforts in form.
ing their live organization.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-25

Doc Mentz is wearing the smile
that won't come off. No, no, not that,
but he has the next best thing, a
mighty nifty new roadster. Doc says
there is one advantage a car has and
that is that you can drive 1t around,
while the other
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-25

Try our special chicken or pork
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-25

The trial of the case of Shobar VS..
Shobar, divorce suit between resi-.
dents of Lamoille. is in progress today
In the district court before Judge Ia
Der. The trial is quite long drawn out
yesterday afternoon have also been
consumed making testimony. Many
witnesses are in from Lamolle to
appear in the case. among them be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. James Myers, James
Meyers. Charles Clayton, Lee Nc
New and Chas. Noble.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
PARK sPooNINc okAY.
SAYS CLEVELAND CHIEF.
If CONFINED TO BENCHES.

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Cleveland. Ohio, May iS.-h the
cops In your town won't let you
spoon in the park. come over to
Cleveland. II Is all fixed here and
Cupid has the key to all park gates.
Cupid (that is. Chief Of Police
SMITH says police will not bother
lovers In Cleveland parks II they do
not annoy other park visitors. Row
dies and others will not be allowed
TO spot" them with fash lights or
embarrass them in any other way,
Smith oredrs, under pain Of arrest.
But the chief also advises the loving
ones TO stick 10 the park benches for
their spooning, instead Of searching
out in the real dark spots. as the
benches are secluded enough for low
ing and the chance Of disturbance Is
less in the open than in the secluded
spots. the chief opines.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19

The Kaiser has issued a proclama-
ton concerning Lithuania in which
he says Il Is assumed Lithuanis will
participate In the war burdens Of
Germany. Lithuania is one Of the
former Russian border states, which
the Germans have attempted TO set up
as nominally independent country.
The attempt TO enroll Polish army
on the same plea that is now made
In the case Of Lithuania was a failure
and the Polish legion was disbanded.
The Vodwaerts Of Berlin, said that
strong opposition was developing
among the Lithuanians to transform
ing their country into German semi
federal state. Entire independence
is demand The Lithuanians num-
Der about 100000.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
THE DEATH or REsNATI.

The machine in which Capt. An
tonic Resnati was killed Friday was
not an American made biplane. II
was an italian made Caproni. brought
into this country a few days ago and
assembled by Italian mechanics. Il
"side slipped when the Italian at
tempted 10 make n turn too soon after
leaving the ground. One wing struck
the field and the craft overturned.
falling upon the aviator and crush
ing him TO death.
Investigation Of the accident by n
board Of army airplane officers, show
ed that there was nothing at fault
with the construction or assembling
Of the biplane. A rough spot on the
ground from which the fight started
the inquiry board stated, slowed up
the ascent aud when Resnati attempt
cd TO make a change the machine
lacked sufficient momentum.
Resnati. upon his own request. was
taking the new plane on It's maiden
trip. The machine was 10 have been
sent to Chicago for exhibition pur-
poses.
The Italian flight captain. who
came TO the United States TO demon
strate the efficiency Of large airplanes
in war. had an international reputa-
tioin. After serving as an aviator
with the Italian forces on the Isonzo
front, where he was wounded FIVE
times, Resnati brought a caproni
plane here and performed the brilliant
feat Of carrying nine passengers from
Hampton Roads. Va, to Mineola. a
distance Of 325 miles. In four hours
and rs minutes.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
COMMITTEE THAT WENT TO
WASHINGTON BRINGS BACK
A GOOD REPORT.
ENCOURAGING RECEPTION
TOLD THAT THERE SEEMED TO
BE NO REASON WHY THE RE-
QUEST SHOULD NOT DE.

Messrs. W. b. Anderson and Geo.
Il. Gary returned last night from
Washington. In company with Gar
ner Z. Dalton. Secretary Of the II. b.
NJ. A., State Railroad Commissioner
L. B. Finn and Assistant Attorney
General John G. Duffy they held q
conference with the Railroad Admin
istration last Tuesday to urge that
physical connection be made between
the systems in this city that have re-
fused TO make such connection since
1892. Mr.. Dalton went on TO New
York and the other gentlemen stop
ped in Louisville.
They met with much encourage
ment from the secretary Of the Board
who represented Director General Nc
Adoo. After a patient hearing. the
case being presented by MIR. Finn
and Mr.. Duffy, the statement was
made that the request was in accord
with the settled policy Of the sd-
ministration. Various roads In Day
ton, Louisville and other larger cities
had been ordered 10 make physical
connection and there seemed to be no
good reason why Hopkinsville should
not receive the same kind Of bene-
TT. II facilitated the plans Of rout-
ing freight that were being adopted
everywhere. In this case the adj
justment Of the matter would come
under the Jurisdiction Of the South
ern Regional Director. President c.
II. Markham. Of the Illinois Central
Railroad company. Mr.. Markham
has all along been in favor Of connect
ing his road with the L. a N. and
II he Is given the authority there
Is little doubt that the order viii be
Forthcoming in the very near future,
The three roads Of Hopkinsville are
as matter Of fact within four feet
Of each other in the yards Of the
Mogul Wagon Company and the CHI
max Mills. The |. c. and T. @. roads
already use the same Deit hhc tnHt
runs into the plants above named.
The L. 4 N. has its own spur run
ming into them. The connection Of
these two lines can be made at a
nominal cost and within a day or
two after the order Is made. The
Business Mems Association has often
tried In vain TO bring about this
connection. II has caused a haul
Of nearly 90 miles around 10 Prince
ton and Nortonville. or freight would
have to be transferred by hauling
four squares from one road TO the
other. The news that the COMMITTEES
met with such encouragement win
be received with much satisfaction.
The committee Is TO be congratulate
ed upon its good work.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
WILL LEAVE
ON MAY 27
CONTINGENT OF los TO BE Sc
LEcTED MAY zs-REcIsTRA-
TIoN JUNE S.

One hundred and sixty-nine men
Of Class One are being notified to
report Saturday, May 25, which Is
next Saturday. at which time the
Local Board will select lob who will
20 to Camp Taylor May 27. II Is
expected that the balance Of our next
quota Of 235 viii be ordered early
in June. This balance Of i30 will
probably include a number Of eolored
men. ! ~
Congress has passed the bill re
quiring all men who have become
Of age since June 5. 1917, to register
under the draft. The date Of registra-
tion will again be on June 8 and prep
erations are already under way for
this.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
WILSON LEADS
IS THOUSAND
Il IN PARADE
MARCHES THRUcH NEW YORK
STREETS ON FOOT AND LATER
SPEAKS ON THE WAR.
(By international New. Service

(By international News Ssrvies.)
New York, May is.-President
Wilson tonight officially opened the
Red Cross drive here. President Will
son. marching a foot. led the parade
Of $4,000 men and women through
the streets. In his speech tonight he
declared that there are two duties:
First TO win the war; second TO win II
greatly and worthily. He asked why
the army should be limited TO 5,000,-
900 men, and said that every ship that
can be employed shall carry men and
supplies. He announced the inten-
tion to stand by Russia ss well =,
France. "Wc are not 10 be diverted
from the grim duty Of war by any
insincere taik Of peace" he said. on
they wish peace. let them come for.
ward to a fair and :ust conference,
with fair terms"
The President was given an ovation
when introduced by Cleveland Z.
Dodge, who announced that the pres
ident had walked in the parade this
afternoon at his own suggestion. The
entire audience rose and amid an up
roar gave him a demonstration I:
"Vowing allegiance TO the President
Of the United States"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
GREATEST CATASTROPHE In
HISTORY OF THE DISTRICT;
DEAD KNOWN TO EXCEED l7O
BODIES OF MEN BLOWN HIGH
INTO THE AIR AND THREE
SEPARATE EXPLOSIONS
COMPLETE THE WORD
OF DESTRUCTION.
(By International New. s.rvies.)

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Pittsburg. Pa, May is.-In the
greatest and most Kaleidoscope ex-
plosion and catastrophe in the history
Of the Pittsburg district, which oe-
CURED this afternoon at the plant Of
the Aetna Chemical Company, at
Oakdale. ITO men Of more than 500
workmen employed in the plant, II Is
believed have been killed and prac-
tically all Of the others injured. The
first explosion occurred In the soda
house. the impact setting of trinitro-
toluol. n most powerful explosive,
which Is being manufactured for the
government. Men were suffocated for
several hours by sulphuric acid fumes
which permeated the air within half
a mile. making death in that radius
highly probable. From this together
with the heat Of the fire, the work Of
rescue was handicapped, doctors and
nurses being unable TO aid the in
jured lying on the ground with burn
ing embers falling about them. Fol-
lowing the third explosion bodies Of
men were seen shot high into the
air. The arm Of a man was found
three-quarters Of mile away.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19

IN READINESS
FOR BIG RED CROSS PARADE
MONDAY MoRNING-wILL
FORM IN VIRGINIA PARK.

The various committees in charge
Of the different phases Of the big
Red Cross parade TO take place Tues
day morning have completed their
work. except a few details 10 be
worked out Monday and there is
every assurance that this will be
one Of the biggest parades ever pull
led on In this city.
| This parade will inaugurate the big
Red Cross drive which will continue
all next week for the purpose Of
raising the $4,000, and more. al
lotted 30 this county as its quota
OF the 100000. 900 for the United
States.
The chief marshal in charge Of the
parade will be Aubrey Tuggle. Ev-
erybody will assemble in Virginia
Park at ten o'clock a. m. and the
parade will start at 1880 and will
proceed down Ninth street to Virginia
south on Virginia to Alumni avenue
and across TO Main, and north on
Main TO the court house. Different
sections Of the parade will form
as follows.
Lebkuecher's band.
Floats.
City 0fiicials.
Red Gross Workers.
Mothers Of Soldiers.
Civil War Veterans.
Boy Scouts.
School Children.
Out Of Town People.
County Contingent.
Colored Red Cross Workers.
Every mother who has son in the
service Is wanted TO ride in the moth
ers' section Of the parade. A great
many cars will be needed and every
person who will use his ear will
please notify Mr.. Tuggle or one Of the
Mothers Committee, who are Mrs.
Henry Frankel. Mrs. Sallie warfeld.
Mrs W. T. Tandy and Mrs. DR..
Sites.
Do not remain out Of the parade
because somebody has not invited you
to 10. You are as much invited sa
anyone else and the managers want
you to feel II so and join in and
help to make this the biggest parade
ever given In Hopkinshville.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
DADNEY Wins
FIRST HONOR
IN THE THIRTY-FiRST ANNUAL
oRAToRIcAL CONTEST FOR
KENTUCKY.

Lexington. KY. May is.-The thir-
ty-first annual Kentucky oratorical
contest. held at Transylvania College
here last night, was won by Edward
Dabney. Of the University Of Ken
lucky. who spoke on Conquer or
Submit" NJ. o. Ross, Of Kentucky
Wesleyan College. won second on
the subject. "The Price Of Victory"
Other contestants were II. Martin,
Berea College; Clyde v. Mullins,
Georgetown College; A. II. Barber.
Centre College, and Hansford Gud-
gel Of Transylvania College.
The judges we're: Ezra 7. Frank
lin Of Barbourville; Frank Clark, Of
II. v. McChesney, Of Frankfort; En-
nett Dickson, Of Paris; Lillard Car
ter. Of Lawreneeburg, and Dennis
Smith. Of Paris. George v. Moore,
President Of the Kentucky Inter-eol-
legiate oratorieal Association, in
troduced the speakers.
The above dispatch records the
triumph Of a Hopkinsville boy. the
20-year-old son Of Former Mayor
Frank W. Dabney. Edward Dabney
took the class oratorieal honors In
the graduation class Of the Hopkins
vile High School a few years ago
and has won similar honors at the
State University. His friends here
are delighted to know Of his newest
success as an orator
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
MRS. CULVER
GIVES MULE

Mrs. A. J. Culver Of the county
has donated a fine mule TO the Red
Cross. This mule will be sold to-
morrow morning at 1890 In front OF
the court house. Col. A. s. Tribble
is doctoring his throat now TO be pre-
pared to cry the sale Of the animal
It's a fne mule and prices are high
and demands great. Consequently,
the Red Cross people are glad.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
MISS LILLY AND
DR.. WEIGH HERE
COMING TO SPEAK AT TABER-
NAcLE TUESDAY NIGHT IN
BEHALF RED CROSS.

Christian county people are most
fortunate again in being given an
opportunity to hear two Of the best
speakers in the entire country at the
Tabernacle Tuesday night. Chairman
James Breathitt. Jr.. has been most
fortunate in securing Miss Lilly and
Or. Charles welch. DIR. weleh Is a
Presbyterian pastor Of one Of the big
churches Of Louisville. He was in
charge Of the speakings here when
the Liberty Special Train was here
recently. Miss Lilly has spent three
years in France on the battle front
as a trained Red Cross nurse and
she will be able TO make many won
derful revelations to Us In regard
TO the work Of the Red Cross.
DIR. Brewster. pastor Of the largest
church in Cleveland. Ohio. and one Of
the most powerful speakers in the
country. and Private Vincent. Of the
Canadian Expeditionary force. who
has been decorated with the Russian
medal Of 81. George and other war
medals for conspicuous bravery, will
speak at the Tabernacle next Thurs
day night.
r. L. Cooper has been selected to
have charge Of the country cam
paign outside the city Of Hopkinsville
and he win make his big drive either
Friday or Saturday.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
MOTHERS OF
SOLDIERS BOYS

All mothers Of the city or county
or Of any other county who are in
the city. are asked to take part In
the Red Cross parade Tuesday morn
ing at 1890. Notify either member
Of the committee In advance II pos
sible. whether or not you have a car.
Be on hand promptly and reserve
all seats in your car. II you have one,
for mothers who viii be without a
conveyance.
MRS. W. 7. TANDY.
A MRS. A. @. WAKEFIELD,
AIRS. FRANK N. Sites,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19

President Wilson alone appears TO
stand between George Creel. chair
man Of the committee ON Public In
formation and formal demand from
Congress that he be dismissed from
Office. An investigation Of the com
mittee on Public Information by a
committee named by Frank p. Glass.
President Of the American Publish
ers Assn, will start next week.
Creel has received advise to this ef-
feet.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
NEW FACE At cAYcE.Yosr cos

Mr.. I'd Cliborne. who was formerly
a salesman In the hardware store Of
John Young on 9Th street, has ae-
eepted a similar position with the
Cayce-Yost Co. on Main street and
viii be glad TO have his friends call
on him there. Mr.. Cliborne sue
eeeds Mr.. NJ. T. Carter in this posi-
tion and Mr.. Carter win move TO the
C. r. Bouldin farm on the Julien
pike. he having recently purchased
the farm from ny B6uldin.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
NEVER PLAYED HookEYi

(By international News Ssrvies.)
Manitoweo. Wis. May is.--Albert
Tegen. high school boy, has a perfect
school record for the past twelve
years. or during his entire school
course. He was not absent or tardy
during that entire time. Tegen, who
Is only sixteen years old. viii serve on
the lake steamer Wlchwire. Jr,, AZ
Buffalo this Summer.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
WARNING TO CAR OWNERS.

Ofhcer Witherspoon. the night traf-
nc policemais is having more trouble
with automobiles on Main and Ninth
street. ILs insists that all cars be
parked close TO the eurbing, only one
row on a side and always parked to
the right. Head the machine In so
II can be backed out Keep both
front lights burning when the cars are
In operation. This applies TO every
body. Onieer witherspoen says these
regulations must be observed and
win b rigidiy snfoEssd. Avoid arrest
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19

} Secretary Baker has presented TO
Mrs. Arthur Macarthur. widow Of
Lieut.. Gen. Macarthur and mother Of
Col. Douglas Macarthur. chief-of-
staff Of the Rainbow division. the
helmet taken from the head Of the
Bavarian officer her son captured
single handed in a trench raid sew
eral months ago.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19

Army orders announce the retire
ment Of Maj. Gen. Franklin Bell
from command Of the Seventy-sev-
snth national army division. Gener-
al Bell recently was examined for
duty abroad. The report Of the med
teal board was not made public. For
the present General Bell is to remain
in command at Camp Upton.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
boy. PAGE ANANIAs."
HERE'S PATRIOTIC ROOSTER.
(By international News ssrvles.)

(By international News Servies.)
Fort Lupton, Col, May is.-This
city boasts Of aeock that not only
looks the typical smybol Of Demo
eraey, but acts and literally speaks
the part. The patriotic ehantieleer
is the property Of Mrs. Don Elliott.
who is authority for the story that
the fowl crows Justify every time
he hears the "Star Spangled Ban
ner," "Ameriea" and Dixie" and that
he sulks at the strains Of any German
air.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
KILLED As sEAPLANE HITs PIER

Norfolk. Va. May is.-Ensign
Calvin crswley. U. s. N. r.. Of 81.
Louis was killed at the Hampton
Roads operating base air school here
Friday whsn = ssaplsns he was pilot
ing .trask . pile In landing.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-05-19
CAPT. CHERRY FINED.

The case against Capt. s. A. Cherry
conductor on the T. c. Railroad.
charged with carrying whisky into
Nashville in milk cans, was called be-
fore the u. s. Commissioner Tuesday
and Capt. Cherry was put under a
$1,000 bond. Later he was tried in
the city court aud fined $50 and
bound over 10 the criminal court.