davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-24

an adequate force of nurses to Do
prenatal work, as well as a cEni,
where expectant mothers might OBJ
tain advice and medical care"
A number of babies were up,N.
to qualify for the "aristicracyu h.
cause their mothers could not road
and write. The report points ont
that invaluable sources of inform.
ton on the care of her baby Ar.
closed to the illiterate mother.
Housing conditions were required
to meet a fixed standard, also. II.
greatest mortality was found among
the babies who lived in the most con.
gested homes. But Brockton has r
yet no acute housing problem, and
the majority Of the babies included
in the study were comfortably housed
The report recommends the passage
Of laws to preclude the possibility Of
future over-crowding.
Although on each point separately
the number of babies in unfavorabs
surroundings is small, yet SO per cen.
of Brockton's babies failed to meet
one or more of the requirements, and
fell into the larger group where the
hazards were greater than among the
Baby Aristocracy."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-24
THE APPoMATTox CLUB.

Calendar of Events for May, 1913
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-24
TUskEcEE INSTITUTE SUMMER
SCHOOL

Tuskegee, Ala.-The tenth annual
session Of the Tuskegse Instituts
Summer School for teachers viii be
held June 9th to July 18th. Already
applicants are coming in rapidly, and
the indications are that the attend
anee Of last year viii be exceeded.
This is the largest Negro Summer
School IN the country.
Courses win be offered in English,
mathematics, science, history, geog-
raphy. business practice, education.
physical training for women, first aid,
agriculture, handicrafts, domestic
science, sewing, canning and manual
training.
A special feature again this year
win be the attendance of the teachers
in the schools aided by Mr.. Rosen-
valid. More than 400 Of these teach
ers win be in attendance taking a
special course. The General Educa-
ton Board is paying the car fare Of
the Rosenwald teachers to and from
Tuskegee Institute.
Several noted pseakers win address
the teachers Throughout the summer
school Dr.. L. B. Moore, Dean of
the Teachers College, Howard Uni
versity, win be present the week Of
June l7th- The week of July first,
Prof. J. R. E. Lee, Principal Lin
coin High School, Kansas City, Miss,
win be the speaker.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-24
U. s. Department of Labor.
cHILDREN's BUREAU
Warrington
A BABY ARISTocRAcY

The babies of Brockton, Mass,
have their own aristocratic circle, to
which only the most fortunate babies
can belong. In a study made public
today the Children's Bureau of the
U. S. Department of Labor shows
that the baby who belonged to the
so-called "aristocracy" had a much
better chance of living than the baby
wo could not qualify.
baby had to meet five requirements,
bay had to meet five requirements,
selected because the Bureaus studies
Of nearly $4,000 babies have proved
their worth in saving babies lives.
First, the father must have earned
fair wage. Second, the mother must
not have been gainfuIly employed
either during the year before or the
year after the baby's birth She must
in the third place have had at least
fair medical care when the baby was
born. Fourth, both father and mother
must have been able to read and
write. Finally, the 'house the baby
lived in must have been well-venti-
lated, clean, sanitary, and not over
crowded.
Only eos of the 1910 babies born
alive in Brockton in the year studied
could meet these requirements. Fiji
teen Of the 205 died before they were
a year old, 90 that the infant mortal
ity rate for the "aristocracy" was 20,
which is "a points more favorable
than the rate for Borckton as a
whole The advantages of belonging
to this sort Of an aristoeraey are fur
Their emphasized when it is pointed |
out that of the 1,005 babies who |
could not qualify for the "aristoc-
raey" 112 died before they were a |
year old, making their infant mortal |
ity rate 111-a rate Il points less
than that for Brockton as |
q whole, and SO points less faborable !
than that for the "aristocraey."
Fifty-fve per cent Of the Brockton
babies were barred from the "aris-
tocracy" because their fathers earn
ings were less than the standard es-
tablished. On the other hand, wages
in Brockton were comparatively good.
Trade union conditions prevailed.
The mothers Of less than q fifth
Of the Brockton babies were gainfully
employed during some part of the
babys first year. In this respect
Brockton babies were lucky, for in
The neighboring city of New Bedford
twO-6fths of the mothers included in
similar study had worked in order
% supplement the family income.
Few babies were excluded on the
'eore that their mothers had not had
medical care when they were born.
On the other hand, the proportion of
leaths in the first day and in the inst
month Of life was unusually high.
during this early period the baby's
nance of life is largely dependent
N the care the mother had before
he baby was born and at It's birth.
Broekton's most crying need the
sport includes -seems to be that Of {
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-24
VIcKSBURG, MISS, IN THE
LIMELIGHT.
Mob Burns q Man in the Streets.

Many persons in this city, who had
learned to regard Vicksburg, Miss,
as the one liberal spot in the great
southern tier of states, were shocked
to learn that an innocent man has
been burned in that home of Jeffer-
son Davis.
1t appears that the sentiment of
that city has undergone a complete
revolution within two years. It has
become one of the most violent spots
on the map. They tarred and feath-
cred leading colored physician and
ran a prominent druggist and a dem
fist away on the plea that they had
made remarks not apparently patri-
otic. They compelled soldiers in the
uniform of the United States army
to take them of and fee the city by
night because they were officers and
their presence was offensive. Then
they began to require permits from
white citizens before eolored ones
were permitted to leave. And finally
they have had q half dozen cases of
suspected burgiaries where they had
bloodhounds trailing through crowd
ed streets. They had to spirit three
men away from that unfortunate city
some weeks ago to escape the mob
on the uncertain and unreliable testi-
mony Of dogs. IN opposition to the
statements Of reputable white men
that the men trailed were elsewhere
ut the time.
This browning horror is that q
young colored fellow, Lloyd Clay,
wen known fer his peaeeful and law
abiding disposition. saw the hounds
trailing some unknown persons sus-
pected Of having been seen in the
room of young white woman moth
ing more was chargedD and went out
Of curiosity to the crowd gathered,
whereupon the hounds shifted nc him.
Thereupon he was seized and rushed
TO jail. The young woman was sent
for and declared the man was not
the person who had been IN her room.
The mob was not satisfied and took
her back the second time with the
same result Finally, on the third de-
mand that she identify the young fel-
low, she falteringly ansvered: al
wiz say that Is the man" That was
. horrible death sentence, for the |
mob was bent on blood and this was
too great q chance to hang some
body. Several hundred Of the mob
camped Zen the most sristocratie
street IN that ethyl around the jan.
and Was addressed several times by
The sheriff and Judge and mayor. No
effort was made ts do more than per
shade When nigh cane the mob
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-24

Mrs. Lena Harris, of Gary, Ind,
was the guest Of Mrs Mary F. War
ing, Sunday evening, at the Du Bots
meeting at the Wendell Phillips High
School, and she greatly enjoyed his
talk.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan jackson have
removed from BIO Vernon avenue
to lit Z. s7th street. where they
win be pleased to meet their many
friends.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-24
GEN. MARCH FINDS WAR COST
u. s. II BILLIOl

Washington. - Expenses Of =
United States government during =
war period, General March has !.
nouneed, were approximately y"
s63, 900, 900. Normal expenOi.''
for the same period would have -
zoos, 900, 900, leaving war e0ss
s21, 2s4, 900, 900, of which the
spent s14.ooo,ooo, 900.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-24
rwo MILLION GERMANS KILLED

Probationary lost IN the war
2.osos4so dead; 4,zo7,o2s wounded
and st5,s22 prisoners. . total Of g.
s7s. 40. according 70 lstest figures.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-24

Grand Musicale, Sunday, May 2SH,
4 p. n. Guests and Friends
The following talent will appear;
Miss Mamie May Strayhorn---Rsno
Mr.. Hammond Sewer.
Mr.. A. v. Robbins Vloiln
Mr.. i. T. Yarborough--.-.-.Baritons
Master Dan Davis-----.-...Boy Soprano
Mr.. Walter E. Gossette, Aecompanis
Mr.. Frank B. Waring, Chairman "
Musical Committee, Presiding.
, 1919-02-15
Publication.

THE list of those qualified to vote for
Members of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the
Court House Of this town from the 18th
to the 18th instant both days included
from 9 O'Clock a. m. to 3 O'Clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to make
against the said list is hereby in accord
ance with the Colonial Laws section rs,
requested to state such objection in writ
ing to the Chairman Of the Elective Board
with the reasons on which such objection
or objections are based, within 3 days
after the last mentioned date.
The Elective Board for Frederiksted
Town and Frederiksted Country Dis
tricts, February 10th 1919.
D. NOLL
, 1919-02-15
Publication.


THE list Of those qualified to vote for
Members Of the Colonial Council will
be exhibited for inspection at the
Court House of this town from the 18th
from 9 O'clock a. M, to 3 O'clock p. m.
against the said list is hereby in accord
ance with the Colonial Laws section rs,
requested to state such objection in
writing to the Chairman of the Elec-
tive Board with the reasons on which
such objection or objections are based,
within 3 days after the last mentioned
date.
The Elective Board for Christiansted
Town and Christiansted Country Dis
tricts, February 10th 1919,
d NOLL.
, 1919-02-15

New YORK. Feb. 18th 1919.
Flour, Blended Clears St. Lawrence EFSnG
pr. brl. no quotation.
Meal, Kindred per barrel $500
New Seasons Pork no quotation
Heavy Mess Pork per DBL. $50.0 90
Sugar--CrystaIs Confirmed by Brokers'
per 100 lbs. $500.
Molasses 890 test pr 100 lbs. not quoted.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
III. 16 $4,000.
Exchange, New York and London, so
days sight 81 .723 5
Exchange New York and London, sight
SAFE As
LONDON, Feb. 18th 1919.
Sugar--Demerara Crystals prices fixed by
the Royal Commission SIS. Cd. spot
Muscovado, 890io basis, floating terms in
bond, Ditto duty paid. 55s. Cd. spot.
German Beet $500 fob. no further sales
during the war
Java 960l Gibraltar or Chancellor Orders
floating terms, no quotations now.
Demerara Rum, per gal. no quotations.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good MiddIing Red per
lcWC. 90s. Cd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liv-
erpool nominal per ID.
Bank of England rate of Discount per
cent. 5.
Consols 59B
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. 61.95
All prices subject to correction.
, 1919-02-15

When your joints are stiff and your
muscles are sore from cold or rheumatism,
when you sprain or bruise Yourself;
PERRY DAVIS PAINKILLER willtake
out the soreness and fix YOU right in a
jify.
, 1919-02-15
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING FEBRUARY 8, 1919.

Miss Louivisa Adams,
Louisa Belgo,
Mrs. Ann Borrie,
C. G. O. Bryan,
Mrs. Carl Christensen,
Mr.. Arlo Percival De Wendt,
Mrs. Miriak Edward, strawberry
Mrs. Olivia Foss,
Miss Sopher Hendrick,
Mrs. M. Jones,
Miss Eugenia Joseph,
Mr.. William Jackson.
Miss Estelle Jensen,
Miss Ann Elizabeth Johnson,
Mr.. Wilfred Ledeatt,
Miss Wilhelmina Lenhardt,
Mr.. Christian Michael,
Miss Agatha Manuel,
Mrs. Elizabeth wore,
Mr.. Joseph Milligan,
Miss Dorothy Paris,
Mrs. Olga Samuel,
Mrs. Cathrina Crgeant,
Miss Caroline White, Lower Bethlehem
Miss Avis Zinck, (St. John's)
Mrs. Lucretia Williams,
Miss Chrystalia Williams,
United States Post Office, Christian
'ted, St. CroiX, V.I.U.S. Feb. 10, 1919.
B. r. LARSEN.
Postmaster.
, 1919-02-15

Too much drinking and too much eat
ing probably cause more distress than
anything else. Helpyour system to throw
off poisons by using DAVIS LIVER
PILLS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-03-20
A Heart TO Heart Talk with SOL
dierS. Sailors and Marines

You have answered your country S
call and done the bidding Of your
government. The nation and the
people are grateful for what you
have done Your government there
fore, gives you the right 10 keep NJ
your insurance with the United
States government after you have
left the service More than that,
YOU can keep it up for the rest of
your life
Because of your service IN the
war YOU can have permanently for
Yourself and your family the protec-
ton of the United States government
insuranCe-the strongest. safest aud
the most liberal insurance in tie
world--eovemment insurance at
rates You can have
this on condition that YOU HOLD
ON TO YOUR PRESENT lNSUR-
ANCE You can keep up your pres
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-03-20

Camgh'.i divorce. d-rfrr uf.d
State q, ~. I k,nd.r rnI,r ter
" The lA'tlr River Drainage Dis.
tric'. tnNr' continued by cuns-ut
State eS rrl l.. 7 Kinder. rull.rtof
vs. Wm Lagos and the unknown
heirs and legal representatives III
Ia'. u t1'u. ircrs,,-i. taxes. judg.
m-n' HfHlu" Nm lrpr,. nan est
rrtufu Hs q. n'lT d,l.Tri,ut, and
order ui nl.auun lfrn,,i
State ~ r.. I. l kird,f rpIi-tnr
vs. R'ctrlI. i.uus lHN-, rrutinuri
STATE - ri 1. ! krrdcr rullrriur
w q { lH>h"r. tascs order puhi.
csti"n '.u ''i riufH
SIH'e - f'. !. I Klui,r. rniletor
" " j la.lp. ts,e.. uuu -t r..
turn on "r''f "' puhliri,iDu
State - r.i l. / Rindr'. ,oilt ctuf
". l. T. Dudlr, ,aNr. n"u rst r..
turn "u ufi't Ut puh iratiuu
Sme e, rrl /. I klndef cpll-tof
" Ben SlIs taNt~. non rst return
81 sunmap rul-r ui prnl,ratlon
State ., r.Il I kluder. cull~ tor
vs " v b,rune taxes Judgment
by dcfsUli
State - 'sl !. 7 Kinder. coli-,tur
" Co " NlurhrSrr taNrs uon
est reuu ou n'irf of publication
State - fri l. 7 kinde, collrrlor
Ns Jacoh lacey taxes. non e.trr-
turn on ufir' ni nubiratiou
State ~ rel /. ! Kinder. collertor
Ns John fromin. taxes. conunu-i
State ~ rel L 7 Kinder. collector
Va llt'le River Drainage District. a
cWporatIon taN-s. continued
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-03-20

ent Insurance a substantial, the
same 10" rate YOU are paving now
for five years after the end of the
war and during this time # ven
pay your premiums regularly you
can change tins present insurance
into standard form OF government
insurance good for the res, Of your
life
You can keep up your present in
Surance and change It without med
lcaI examination
The new government policies are
being prepared for you-ordinary
life insurance twenty.payment life
endowment maturing at age Of g
and other usual forms Of Insurance
You will be notified when these
new policies are ready They will
be written by the United States
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS insurance
al special eOvernmen, rates for sol.
dIerS sailors and marines After
you leave the service send your
check or money order to pay for
your premium every month 10 the
Nshursine Clerk, Bureau of War
Risk Insurance. Treasury Depart
ment Washington. D C.. MAKING
same payable to the Treasurer of
the United States Give your first
middle and last name your full ad-
dress, your army serial number and
the number oi vour insurance certi-
hcate, II It is known to YOU.
Remember, Uncle Sam is stayine
IN the insurance business for you--
because of what you did for him.
For your sake
For the sake of your future
For the sake of those YOU love-
HOLD ON TO UNCLE SANS IN.
SURANCE.
H. S, Department,
County Chapter A. RC.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-03-20

sOd Rot-rt Arnold ~ Oma z krfn
aid Win 4 iAdd nit 10 determine
titIs. coutimue,i
Ge-, X Bell CaIilr L Rel aud ]
. B~ll - MsT,is B Nootc. petition
ccairna~t
Henry 4 Boiliugcr " Emma 4
Limbaugh AID Lon VI Limbaugh
appeal fnm J z. dismissed. each
pdfp TO psy their own Gust
Mo~-s Whyhsfk - Rnsaunah II
Bursncf n her uukno~n hears ctc
wm X hcLln. if living and If dc,.i
the unsno~n heirs. etc 4 l. vii
hams. II h,int and Il dead thr t.r-
knuNn hrirS etc ani + liaNur>
aud Nm c Smith. II they are ll,in.
nnd Il dead. their unknorn heirs etc
PETITION. dcCtrc nCcOfilng 20 petition
VI / Winters " " " sample
n tfrspd>>. continued for the pur-
pnse Of establishing land titles
Catherine Bhomdeld D.LiSle. It
at " Belle Bl"umfch and James
Bloomfield minor. petition. decree
aS per petition
] \ Berry v Bloom appeal
from J T. continued for want Of ser
vice OF notice Of appeal
Frank Martin and Charles Martin
" Arthur Grindstaf and NJ ?.
Gnndstaff. civil action on note. dis
missed.
Bank OF Zalma rs d B Bennett.
h " Bennett and I l. DAVIS. civil
action on note judgment for plaintiff
Bank Of Zalma vs. \, B Bennett. c.
f. Corbin and Daniel Fish, civil ac-
ton on note, judgment for plaintiff,
Bank Of Zalma vs.. d B Bennett
aud " A. McMinn. civil action on
note, judgment for plaintiff
Bank of Zalma vs.. d, b. Bennett,
" J Rea and S. +. Grant, civil ac-
ton on note; judgment for plaintiff
James NJ, Fish VS.. d B. Bennett.
Geo, c Alternately, c. L. Bolllneer
and P b Kinder; civil action on
note, judgment for plaintiff.
Charles N. Wills vs.. D B. Bennett, |
7. L, Davis and J, W. Wilkinson. civil
action on note, judgment for plant.
Iff
Nellie Myrtle Bornemann VS. Al |
bert NJ Borneman; divorce; decree |
granted.
Ella Woodtin VS., Elonzo Woodfn;
divorce; decree granted
Columbus Jones VS.. Roxie P. Jones,
iivorce decree granted.
Stella NJ Clay VS.. Chas, S. Clay;
iivorce, decree granted.
Lucinda Campbell VS. William
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-03-20

O. guash sustained
State ot NiS-siri ,s S,lYy Poster
p--tit lafrray Transferred To- IuVcnik
branch u Circuit court
State oi Missouri vs. Emanuel Las.
utter. Hob Wagner. EIaaie RHpsioIpt
ni- Lnoo-,. Chhs Wright. Otto Kinr
Bud- Cato and .Iohn Blair. p-ra. oi
guilty AMI in~i $3.50 co0di,iour,l
~ t-fotr
State II Missouri " Frank Lno-
ncy. Bud- Prrsins. ct al. gaming.
saue plea
STATE II Missouri ~ Nm Nagelr.
ct a. common assault. un-,i b, juD
Defendant ulcri hls o~n ras" and
was acquitted
State ~ Missouri ~ PcfrV Nurfr
Ode Noorv. Frank l.oonry Hrut>
sullivan Bud Perkins and Bcldun
Blackwell samlng same as other
gaming cases
State II Nis~ouri " Riley Foster
carrying cuncrale,i weapons. tnal by
JuN and acquitted
State OF Missouri " { | StaIlinss
disposing Of mottgaeed property IN
violation Of Law. plea of guilty and
fined 500 % and imprisonment fur
6 months in county Jail, stay OF ~.
ecution for 6 months
State Of Missouri vs. Ode Moore.
John Perkins. sam Randolph. Arthur
Cato. Bud Perkins. yellow A Cato
and John Blair gaming. same as
other gaming cases
State Of Missouri VS. C. p Bridges,
drawing false check. plea Of guilty
and fined 81 90 and costs
State Of Missouri vs.. Samuel Bed.
we'll, murder. continued on appllca.
ton OF defendant.
Mary Ann Taylor. ct al VS. Thos.
j Null, suit in partition; continued.
Mrs. Zettie Es,ella Hahs and Zach.
ariah Hlahs vs. Mrs. Emma A. Linn |
baueh, Lon NJ Limbaugh and Chas |
Bolhneer. partition, motion for attor-
ney's fee sustained bv court and
$4,000 allowed as attorney fee and |
$40 allowed for guardian ad litem fee
Elijah Smith and Macarthur Smith
VS. Thomas Schweain and Josephine
Schweain, civil action for specific
performance OF contract; dropped
from docket.
School district No. S3 in Bollineer
Missouri vs. W. r. Donald
son: petition; dropped from docket,
|. W. Miller VS.. J. W. Vaneilder,
J, II. Vaneilder and.J. F. Winters;
civil action on bond. continued by
Vim. N. Arnold. Marvin Arnold
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-03-20
From GiyrayIal. France.

To rE FDl., At How
FOR niu, iong months have teen
living niItafy life. but how much
longer | AIN unahlr to tell | have
heretofore imagined that | suuld
hse ~ have an opportunity to see
some of the geographic and historic
IssctS ~ nv sc1ool days. " ~ondcred
ahnut, 50 nov iu these rev months.
! hfvc seen q small number uf them
~ >mal number which Is
trut enough. hnt Il / should take my
iIl., MEMORANDUM hruk and tell
something Of the different places
~hr.r have been. and " the dlf.
!rfem' things TIA, have occurred
thrf, j. Ho doubt bu, nuat suu
N"a,t think.
that's enough .- y.H ..a aay
.ue let' hay, tr~s
ST. take u from me. II has not
b,rI altogether duItaSure tim. the
~ho."N way through especially creep.
mg through some winding trenches
sad 20 the same time wondering NJ
Snm ..un MS waiting To Jab YOU
witt hayonet. or whether YOU was
the best Of the two And also " bile |
you 'pUid hear shells sizzling lust
abusr Your head-wundering If the /
next Aould be just little lower and |
probably while IN some little ducout
trying tp get a few minutes sleep |
there YOU would be awakened by |
a tremendous roar Cas- and at
that "r,ucal moment all YOU should |
need 10 think about is Holy Christ /
Hherr Is my gas mask"
And not only these-hut perhaps
you haven't heard from home or
your best gIri for a week or so. and
have 10 10 drill in had weather. won.
derlnE all the while if there would
be a letter waiting when you get
back 10 camp, and to be sure If the
same comes true, his face will bright
en- and you will see almost a differ
ent man a real soldier. 50 don't
neglect writing a friend in France
And think that dear old "Bollin-
ger. as we'll as the rest, is well rep
resented with boys who have their
veins charged with red blood of the
purest Quality-and not drop Of
yellow-hurrahl They don't say we
,an't stand the army; the life is too
'ough for me, we cant smoke or
rink as those boys do, let the rough ;
,ecks do the fighting, they are used
II to the beans and stew" ,
Flee from this idea. That 1
lis mother couldn't stand it,, I
To send him off with the rest,
But then do you think she would be glad
To feel the Huns hot breath on her
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-03-20
Circui, Court Proceedings.

State Il Missouri y. Clay Ninter.
inc.--,. coounuoi
State u Missouri " Clay N'atrr.
taI~ cuniin1~i
Stsfe u Missouri " Marion Gar
rrtt lasrwns dismissed a csst of dr.
fep.iant
State ui Nissouri Vs Ftrd Buf.
fari assault. dismissed at Gust II
STATE
Stale II Missouri vs. Fannie Gold-
smith assault. dismissed st c~t 4
state
State o( Missouri Ys fann,- Cold
smith assault. dismissed at cost II
state
State u Missouri " iicufy Cold
smith and Fanne Goldsmith. assault
dismissed ut cust of state
Sal Of Missouri vs. Alvin BoS,ic
and wm Campbell grand Isrrrn,
eontlau~t
Stale Of Missouri " Alvin bst'c
AMI Wn Camp,slt grand larceny
continsrt
s,a,a.i Mi~oar, vs. Edith VII
iams. Alonious assault diso,issst
at cost Of state.
State o. Missoun Ss Henry Ban
cert: assast with intent To raNish,
dismissed al cost OF state
STAT. of Missouri ~ Earne Ran
dolph. Ode looney and Emanuel Las
alter. tamiua plea of guilty and fine
of S25Do--Si 90 fine and oil costs
10 be paid bv each defendant--Si.
90 fine held fs good conduct
State OF Missouri vs. Ode Moore.
John Perkins. Ranzie Randolph, Ear
ME Randolph. Perry Moore, John
Carr Ump. James. Frank Looney,
Henry Sullivan. Bud" Perkins Joe
Friday aud John Blair gaming: same
as last above
Sn,e Of Missouri vs. Chas, Wae-
per Hobson Wagner, Vim withers.
Ira Randolph. Joseph Schrader, Jr,
Ode Looney. Emanuel Lassiter and
James Randolph; gaming, same as
last above
State d Missouri vs.. Henry Sulli- |
van. e, al. gaming, plea OF guilty and
, fine Of $500 and conditions same |
~ above
State of Missouri vs., Riley Foster,
petit larceny; trial bv jury and ac-
quilted.
State Of Missouri vs. Z. T. Cald-
well: illegal sale Of cigarettes; motion
to quash sustained.
State Of Missouri VS.. Z. F. Cald-
well. illegal sale Of cigarettes motion
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-03-20

cordially Invite YOU to call and see our line.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-14
SYLYIA'S

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