davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
Prefers ChamberIains

'ln the course of conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S rep.
resentative today, we had occasion to
discuss in a general way the merits
of their different preparations. At
his suggestion | take pleasure in ex-
pressing my estimation of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. | have a fam
lily of six children and have used this
remedy in my home for years. | con-
slider it the only cough remedy on
the market, as ! have tried nearly all
kinds. - Earl C. Ross, publisher
Hamilton County Republican News
Syracuse, Kas,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
8 QUEST|0NNA|RES
ARE PASSED UPON BY
THE DISTRICT BOARD
Five Registrants Placed In
First Class, Others Enter
Second Division

Eight missionaries passed upon
by the district board at Columbus be-
fore which they came, either upon
appeal from the classification of the
local board, or because of occupations
al claims, were returned to the Office
Of the local exemption board Thurs
day The district boards decisions
follow:
Carl Clayton, Pipes, dependency
claim not allowed, placed in Glass 2
OF agricultural claim; Wilber E. Rob-
inson. Class =; Clarence Crawford,
Class 2; John c. Barber, Class /;
Carl NJ. Cochran, Glass / Donald H.
Harper, Glass /; John j. Kremple,
Class 2; Harry r. Gardner, Glass l..
The following registrants were
classified Wednesday by the local
board.
Men with Dependent Wives-Claud
Ieigler, Guy Miller, Arthur j. Glore,
Charles C. SmCntz, Joseph W.
kearns. Harry j. Staunton Friend l..
Barnes, Sanford W. Gadd, Joseph c.
Ferguson, Jules j. Biefnes, Charles
w. Christopher, Guy E. Maxwell,
Charles II. Briscoe, Charles G. Rine-
hart, Chanie H. Dowdell, James II.
Strauser James b. Smith, Ober ].
Leedy, Roy Lahmon, Russell C. Hoag-
land, Lee NJ. Tucker, Otto Fleming,
Christopher NJ. Barton, William Il.
Clark, Charles S. Coe, Henry l..
Beecher.
Single Men without Dependents
Royal Durbin, Webber o. Faulk. Hen
ry A Carr, Robert f. Hammond, Jo-
seph E. Harris, Curtis o. Stats,
Cloyd McNutt, John II. Fletcher,
Willard c. Allen, John Storey
In Military Service-Carroll Hin.
ger tprivate in ID Co., 3Oth Engineers
stationed at Fort Myer, Na)
Glass Carlton A. Scott.
Physically Unfit-Harry l.. Sea-
volt, Paul Debes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
LOCAL CHURCHES
CONSERVE FUEL;
MEET Nj TOGETHER
Pastors OF Five Churches
Join Hands In Series OF
Meetings
WILL REDUCE COAL
-, ~ CONSUMPTION HERE
First OF Union Services To
Occur At Baptist Church
~ January 20

In order to aid in the fuel conser-
vation and at the same time carry on
the church work in this city, the pas
tors of the Congregational, Presby-
terian, Baptist, Methodist Episcopal
.and Methodist Protestant churches
have announced their decision to
hold union services until the weather
moderates and the demand for coal is
somewhat less. .t.
The first of these union services
will be held in the Baptist church on
Sunday evening, Jan. 90. AT this
time Rev. w. Hamill Shields of the
Presbyterian church will preach upon
the subject: "Christ, Our Honored
Guest Special musical programs
will be prepared for each OF these
services.
The date OF the remainder of the
union meetings has not yet been an
nounced as they have not been def
nitely decided upon.
In coming TO this agreement con
.cerning the union services during the
time of the fuel shortage" said Rev
Foster c. Anderson, pastor of the NJ.
Il. church, I'VE believe we have TAX
en- an action that will be of real ben
eft in conservation of fuel for suf-
fering families and we are hopeful
that the meetings will be graced with
good attendance"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
VICTIM OF FALL ON
ICE IS RECOVERING
~
Woman Was Rescued From
4 Perilous Position By A
Neighbor

Ss Mrs. James Clark, who fractured
her hip when she fell in the rear of
her home last Monday, is reported to
be resting comfortably, Mrs. Clark
was alone at the time of the accident
and had left the house for the pur-
pose of feeding the chickens when
she stepped on an icy spot and fell.
She was unable to rise and would
have been in a serious plight had not
a neighbor, who had left the Clark
home only a few minutes before the
accident, heard her fall and carried
her into the house.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
CENTERBURG
Events IN lives y, HilIar Town.
ship Residents

CENTERBuRG, Jan. 17-F. c.
Bishop spent Thursday in Columbus
Mrs. Ella Hess returned home from
Chicago last week after spending two
weeks with her daughtcH Mrs. Clar.
encc McBroom.
Mrs u. c. Ramcy spent Il portion
of last week In Sparta caring for her
mother, who Is seriously III.
Harry Reynolds Of Bucyrus was
the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs
A. II. Reynolds. over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Landrum OF
Junction City were the weekend
guests of relatives here.
Harley Thomas returned to Ian
caster, Pa, Monday to resume his
school work at the Franklin.Marshall
academy after spending a few weeks
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
l.. NJ. Thomas
Miss ,Eunice Messmore Is spending
few days with Mrs. c. b. Perkins at
Croton.
f. 5. Shinaberry was in Mt. Yer.
non Friday on business.
Mrs Ethel CAN'T and Miss Minnie
Baker were guests Of Mrs. Effie An.
derson at Mt Vernon few days last
week
Mrs. Jesse Spira and daughter
jeanette, spent Monday in Columbus
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
JOHN CORCORAN DIES
At HIS HOME HERE
Aged Resident OF South Rog-
ers Street Succumbs After
A Long Illness

John Corcoran, ~ years old, died
at $3.50 O'Clock Thursday morning at
his home, 207 South Rogers street,
after an illness from heart trouble OF
nearly six months. The deceased
leaves his wife, Mrs. Mary Corcoran,
four daughters. Miss Elizabeth Cor.
eoran OF the naval base hospital,
Hampton Roads, Va; Miss Winifred
Corcoran of this city, Mrs. L. F. Dor.
gan of Cincinnati, and Mrs. l.. G,
Allerding of this city and four sons,
Thomas, of Akron, William, of De-
troit, Mich. and John and Paul ut
home The funeral at $3.50 O'Clock
Monday morning at st. Vincent de
Pauls church, Rev. l.. W. Mulhane
officiating. Burial in Calvary ceme-
terry.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
JOINT INSTALLATION
WILL NOT OCCUR is
MARTINS STATEMENT

THE joint installation which was
aunounced Wednesday in which the
GM A. r. and the Woman's Relief
Corps were scheduled to participate,
win not be held, according to Com
mander NJ. p. Martin of Joe Hooker
Host The program will be held, but
.because the regular installation of G.
A. K. officers was held January 7 and
the remaining ones who were not
present Will be installed at the next
regular meeting, the joint installa-
tion will not take place.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
Soon over His Cold

Everyone speaks well of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy after having
used it, Mrs. George Lewis, Pitts
field, n. Y, has this to say regarding
It, Last winter my little boy, five
wears old, was sick with cold for
two or three weeks. | doctored him
and used various cough medicines,
but nothing did him much good until
| began using Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. lie then improved rapidly
and in few days was over his old" j"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
!. v. {. A. FUND
Is NEARING | TS.
DESIRED QUOTA
Grand Total Two Thousand
Dollars Shy Of
Mark
FREDER1CKTOWN MAKES
A VERY NEAT SHOWING
Gambler And Centerburg Are
To Be Worked; The
Reports

The Y. w. c. A. quota of s2.5O0 in
Knox county is nearly attained.
Thursdays reports brought the to-
tai TO within $4,000 of the desired
amount.
Mrs. w. II. Turner and Mrs. l.. j.
Duke reported s14250 collected in
FredericktowD.
Mrs. G. b. Keyes' team will report
Friday.
Centerburg is soon to be worked.
Gambler was worked Thursday and
will report Friday.
Today's totals:
Mrs. B. b. Williams ......S 94.OO
Mrs. w. II. Turner ......... l4S.75
(Fredericktown s14250)
Miss Ethel Cooper .......... 100
Mrs. =. A. Berry ........... 24.OO
Mrs. II. NJ. Sandy and Mrs
Walter Sapp ...... 6S.75
Mrs. Frank Harper ..... 44.25
Total .................S S3SG.75
Previously reported ....... 1881 30
Grand Total ........ $231S.50
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
Lecturer AT Local Church
Says Only Diplomatic Bung-
ling Could Start War
GIVES COMPREHENSIVE
VIEW OF CONDITIONS
Both Sides OF Japanese, ,Ques-
ton Are Shown By The
Speaker

Beginning his address with the
statement that Il great many
people had been led to look upon
- Japan as an enemy of the United
States with whom war must ultimate.
ly come, Prof X. S. Latourette of
Denison university delivered com.
prehensive lecture upon the true sit.
uation regarding the so-called Japan.
csc menace, at the Baptist church
Wednesday evening.
Admitting that war was. of course.
possible between the United States
and Japan, Prof. Latourette declared
1t could only occur through diplomat.
ic bungling Prof Latourette spent
six years travelling in the far east.
studying conditions there as a men,
ber OF the educational committee of
Yale university.
In showing conditions as they now
exist in Japan which might cause
war or at least give a reason for tim
0rous ones to fear Japan, Prof. La
tourette described how European
governments, realizing the rich ma.
tional resources of China, which
ranks. second in the world in this re-
spect, have gone into China by sea
and carved out provinces which they
hold as a source of enrichment.
"European nations have done this
principally by, means of ,eamoufage,
that newly-recognized system of H.
lusionment, many times by crooked
means" Prof. Latourette said.
This has aroused and disturbed
Japan-therefore, is Japan a yellow
peril? Will Japan cling to her island
home and then sally forth to con-
quest and an attempt at world domi-
nation such as has been the idea of
German militarists?
Japan also has recognized the
richness of her yellow neighbors
lands and she, herself poor, has look
ed to England and studied the con
stuction of the present British en-
pire for aid. England, little island,
cannot raise food enough to support
her people. She has secured terri.
tories and has grown rich on them.
viii Japan do the same thing?
'The United States, seeing this in
the yellow people of the island of the
east, have attempted to interfere In
some way or another. Should war
come between Japan and the Unit
ed States there would be but one rea-
son that Japan could offer within rea-
son for the cause.-the disregard of
the American people and diplomats
OF the Monroe doctrine in interfering
with the affairs of the far east
But" continued the speaker,
would not America have ample right
to refute this argument as cause
for bloody war? Japan, officials
have discovered, has been delving in.
to the Mexican affairs to certain eX.
tent and in accordance with the Mon
roe doctrine Japan could be driven
from Mexican affairs by the United
States, and Japan conld justly be
considered as a yellow peril for what
should she want but to punish the
United States, if possible, for dealing
in the international affairs Of the far
east
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
Audience Packs The Main
Auditorium And The
Balcony
SHARPSHOOTERS is THE
SUBJECT OF EVENING
Noon Meeting Held AT Hope
Forge & Machine Co. Cot
tage Gatherings

Inc largest crowd that has vet
been in attendance at the Minges re-
VlVal which is in progress at the
church OF Christ, was present last
night completely filling the large
main auditorium and the balcony.
Prof w. A. Burton is proving him.
sell to be "A master hand as "a chorus
director and the large audience sang
enthusiastically under his leadership.
me special music of the evening was
solo, There Is Guide" by Roy f..
Jarman, just before the sermon, and
song by Mrs. Minges. Saw my
Mother Kneeling," at the close of the
service.
Evangelist Minges took for his sub
Ject OF the evening "Sharpshooters +"
lie defined the word as it is used in
warfare and compared it to religious
work, saying: "A sharpshooter is a
personal worker; one who picks his
man and goes after him until he gets
him."
Andrew was a sharpshooter" he
continued; "he went after his man
himself and he got him and brought
him to Christ. The scene in this
church that will give me the great
est JOY will be when | see the first
soul coming down the aisle TO con.
fess Christ. If you want the sweet
est JOY in the universe, go out and
win your brother to Christ.
Every one of you fellows that call
yourselves Christians ought. to be
showing his goods. We have the best
line OF goods on the market and we
ought to show them. Too many Chris.
tians are standing around like "a.
rooter with frozen toes. first on one
foot and then on the other. would
not. give two cents for mans chance
Tor heaven who has never won one
soul to Christ
Everybody does personal work"
he said. THE grocer does personal
work to get customers. The doctor
does personal work. How long would
a physician succeed if he did bust
ness as the average preacher does?"
Here the evangelist aptly compared
the methods of the doctor with those
OF most preachers, saying that if the
physician confined his work to deliv.
ering lectures and addresses to his
patients twice a week, instead of find.
ing out what was the matter with
them and giving remedy people
would think he was crazy.
Evangelist Minges and his party.
and the Rev. j. A. Long conducted
meeting at the noon hour today at
the Hope Forge q Machine Co. The
evangelist will preach tonight at the
church at 7;15.
Cottage prayer meetings for Fri
day morning will be held from 10 to
1890 in the following places: Mrs.
Ira Atwood, l23 East Chestnut Mrs.
Jacobson, 720 East Vine; Mrs. Claude
McGill, 1908 West Vine. Circle No. /
Of the Ladies' Aid will hold a parlor
Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Allen Moiiitt, North
Main street. Mr.. Mnges will speak
ut this meeting and Mrs. Minges will
sing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
NATHAN KIRBY DIES
AT COUNTY INFIRMARY

Nathan Kirby, rs, died at $3.50
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon after
an illness OF two weeks at the Knox
county iufikmary where he has been
an inmate for some time. He leaves
one son. Charles Kirby of Columbus,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Mt. Vernon Lodge, No, 90, I. o. o.
F., installed the following officers
Wednesday night, District Deputy
Grand Master James of Frederick
town being the installing officer:
n. G.-Frank Kraft.
V. G.--Walter l.. Grubb.
Secy.-Stephen Rine.
Treas.-George n. Clark.
Warden-John DonOush.
r, S. n. G.-F'rank l.. Rine
R. S. Y. G.---John NJ. SQuircs.
Chaplain--J. 7. Welshymer,
|. &C. ID. Dowdell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
MAKE YOUR MONEY
EARN YOU MONEY

1t may be withdrawn at any time,
but If deposited six months with THE
CENTERBURG BUILDING & LOAN
COMPANY, it will earn you five per
cent interest Deposits may be made
by mail
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
MRS. BERRY'S TEAM IN
THE LEAD WEDNESDAY

With two teams making only par
tial reports at O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, the seven teams in the Y.
w. C. A. war fund campaign in this
city, exclusive of the team captained
by Mrs. George Keys, which will re-
port at the close of the campaign,
showed a total subscription of 1915
since Tuesday noon
The reports Wednesday bring the
total subscription in Mt. Vernon
alone up to 81 ,9905O. Practically no
work has been done throughout the
county as yet owing to the severe
weather with the exception of at
where the campaign
was started Tuesday. No reports
have been received from Frederick.
town as yet
The reports for Wednesday fol-
Inv,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
.05 YOU WORK
AND YOUR MONEY SHOULD
WORK EARNING FIVE PER
CENT INTEREST

LbFrom the Buckeye State Building
and Loan Company
g. Rankin building, 22 West Gay St.
Columbus, Ohio.
9S Assets S14 100000.
4. All loaned ON first mortgage on
homes and farms,
y. The safest of all mortgage loans.
g. Call or write for booklets.
I. 1t will pay you to do so. Call or
write today
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
JOHNSON DOING NICELY

Harry Johnson who was badly in
jured at the PENNSYLVANIA shops
Tuesday, by a car pinning him 10 the
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18
TO JUDGE SHOW

Squire l.. A. Stream went 10 De,
fance Thursday whore he will he a
Judge at poultry show.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18

Later News, More Reliable News
Daily in The Banner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18

ground after it had been deraied, is
doing very nicely.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-01-18

Prepare for what may
come by being frugal noM
Sixteen 25c thrift stamps,
plus IL cents, equal a war
savings certificate worth SIS
on January I, 1928.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
AMERICANS On HUN SOIL

With the American Army Of oceu
patton, Ncv 26-Americsn froees are
standing on the west side OF the Ros
ellie river TODAY. fne extreme lef
cf tire line Is at the frontier VILLAGE
OF vaIIendorf, on the sauer river
From this point Il follows the saue,
TO its ccnfluences with the MoselI,
and extends along tire latter river a.
far south as Garsch.
The third division WAS the first tc
reach the German frontier. havina es
tael'shed headquarters overlooking
Germany today This division Will re
rain along the line near Remich. or
the southeastern frontier Of Lusem
bSr9 until t~ army Of occupa,ior
moves ahead into Germany. Amonc
the other units on IN. American front
the 2eth infantry Of the First division
which has its headquarters in the vii.
lsse OF ennen. Lieut. Col Theodor,
Roosevelt, Jr, is occupying ? room, N
hotel there formerly occupied b,
MAJOR Won Hinoenburg, son of tn,
field marshal. His room overlook
the MoseIie and the bluffs on IN.
German side, which are devoted ,c
the rsising Of grapes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
WAR BET TWEEN PERU AND
CHILE IS IMMINENT
Peruvian Consuls Depart Chilean
Capital 20 Avoid Trouble,
Much Internal Strife in
Both Nations

santiago. Chile Noy 2g fhe Chtl-
can government has decided 10 with
draw lia consult in Peru Ia order TO
avoid anloward incidents whish might
take place in case ~ outbfeaka Ii
Peru and Chile
The racna africa controversy 40
parcnilf is approa hing "a critical
staee. following ihc anti Peruvian
demonstrations 10 lqliqac last nigh
The residents Of reru,ians and their
busiues houses are reported to have
been stoned aud looted The Peru
Wan club was closed aud ihc Peruvian
consul was forclbY paced aboard ne
Chilean steamer psiona. bound for
Caiiao
The osalbiliiy of hostlliteg between
Peru and chile was The ore topic Of
discussion IN Lima today ID "a re-
ported hat the Peruvian government
has cancelled al Chilean consular *
eauaturs here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
JUDGE H|CkAM SENDS
TWO TO PEN|TENTAny
Capital City Business College Case
Taken Under Amusement
Civil Cases On In District
Court Today

10 district court thc caaw ~ 4 "
Jarrett "a the Capilal Cay business
college. application fur the agpainl
menl oi receiver. whl,h waA oa trial
Az day Yesterday waA finished. and
ludFc Iilekam took ghe matter unAsf
adslsemant
This mofnius ileuFy Godfrey enteF
"a q plaa % guilty go conducting a
plAev fnr lhe unlawful sala "a ~haAy
aud Judge Ilieham senteaerd him 80
serve two years Va the stats peailen
llary. and pas flne ~ 80
Tho Jury IN The rasn ~ State ~
y rilwotih, charged with burglary
fpund ihe defendant aulily. and the
ludge sentenced him 20 twu wears 10
he state peuitenliary This case "a
where the defendants. enluFed huy
ahout II years of ake broke ia,o 4
hoasr eiN miles nasghWeal ot this
city and siole shotgun
W Cooper W H'sa Cooper. tore
closure ~ morlTaHe, and aaking lur
a money Judgment. Ia ou hearing 10
day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
NEAnNESS Of HOLIDAYS
INVITE SHOPllFT TING
Three Bad Ones Grabbed By the
Police, Two Are Old
Offenders: AL! Are
In Jail

Yesterday afternoon the police
caught a colored map givlng lhe name
Of I'd Brown. and claiming TO hail
from vi Reno stealing dress pat
tern al Lulz' store lie had the goods
.ecreted on his person. and was turn
I'd over TO The county for prosocu
tion.
Shortly after Browns arrest. a
woman claiming to he his wife. oallea
,t police station she was recognized
as an old offender and placed in jail
charged with loiiering
Another old offender Gertrude Jack
son. was picked up again Yesterday
she was arrested short time ago.
md promised TO leave the city, but
vas found by The police at her oid
uick, as an alley worker, and will bo
svcn jolt that win hold her for a
time
The nearnoss 81 holidays seems to
invite shopliflers and petty larceny
yagranls 10 the cit'os and towns 10
ply their calling. bus the police de-
partmsnt has lhc situation well In
aand and VIII deal severely with this
gentry II they try get away with
anything here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
FIRST BOYS BACK FROM
FRONT BY SUNDAY
Rapidly Of Arrival On These
Shores Depends On Ability 70
Secure the Necessary
Ships. Says March

Washington, Nov secretary IA =
kcr today annouuc q thai the fiat
Increment of returning troops would
touch our shores somctlm" during
Sunday December 81 lle said the
first ship load will contain 1880 men
and officers Of the forces that were
held in England other ships viii
bring soldiers from France
General March. cnlef Of staH, an.
nounced that Ss2 officers and t.eli
men Of tho air service and other d.
tachmcnts training IN England nov
are homeward hourd on he Mime
kahda Loqiand and orca British In
ers The first two shigs LETT Liver.
pool last Friday anu The 0rca seilee
on Saturday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
NEGRO sH0Pl|FTER HELD
FOR DISTRICT COURT
Henry Mathews Had Much Loot
When Captured BY Officers,
Was Expeft At Swiping
Clothing

Yesterday afternoon, Henry Math
ews. % Crescent, war KlNen pT"lini
luary examination before Justice q 8
Harg charged @iia rteallna cloth
ms from merchant 81 that towa
saluud a S4 ile was alao tried on
smother complaint o. ,he same nature.
ihv SECOND lrial hclaa TER sieaina
clothing from another merchant OF lh'
sane ug SIS
The enu,enllon of he state "a thar
Mathews. Who is colpred man. Was
hc shopiusr ana 'hat hla special
~ was taking meue eIolhius FROM
aioFea and peaaiinu them 60 tafmera
lia was held 70 the district court IN
the sam ot $500 Ia each case. and IA
letauli 81 ball. he il stopping a. our
leading JAN on the oorner of Second
aud MUbic avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-11-26
II R\lN HELD ron TNlN.
On ASSAULT CHARGE.

Dave Turner TIE coorcd man
charged with nlabblng George Ray
,flsh Jack katie Few days ago was
given preliminary hearing before
Justice W II Harnaday. yeaterday afi-
Grnoon on the charge Of assault via
intent e DO bodily harm. aud held 70
the district court in The STUN of ssup
his Is the case where the defend
ant ana complaining Witness, boih
farmers living near Nudge. duarreled
over nickaxe and resulted In Ray
being cul Ia The back by Turner Tur.
ner claims self defense. and will make
bond pending trial