davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
Refugio Sheriff
Recovering from
7 woPistol Wounds

Sheriff c. Il. Fox Of Rcfugio county.
who was shot through the forearm
and shoulder Wednesday night in a
pistol duel with three Mexicans who
had robbed a store at Woodsboro. is
improving rapidly and has returned to
DUTY, according 10 a special message
10 The Caller last night
March, Luna, one of the alleged rob
bers, WAS killed aad one Cantu severe
iy wounded. The third occupant Of
the car in which the men were riding
when met near Woodsboro by Sheriff
Fox and his deputies. escaped into
the brush and has not been found the
message stated Cantu is now i'm the
county Jail az Refugio.
Dry goods valued at $3.50. said TO
have been taken from the Kascen
store at Woodsboro, we're found in
the car occupied by the Mexicans
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
Workmen Out at
Corpus Christi
Compress Plant

Labor unrest that ia sweeping the
country took on specific form in Cor.
pus Christi late Friday when twelve
OF fourteen negro wharf men and
freight handlers severed their reln
tions with the Corpus Christi Com
press Company. The trouble grew
out OF alleged unsatisfactory working
conditions rather than a demand for
increased wages, according TO Thos
Bell. manager Of the concern
The compress WAS operating as
usual Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bell
stated. additional help having been
procured Go replace The men whom
he claimed were discharged. because
they attempted 10 run things 70 suit
themselves
More than 5000 bales Of cotton
have been received at the compress
90 date, 70 was reported by Mr. Bell.
Shipments are going out daily 70
Houston, Galveston and Eastern points
cas- fast as the cotton If compressed
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
Cotton Steamer
Median Taking
Cargo at Port

The first Of this YEARS. crop Of cot
ton is being loaded on the Mrdian. a
Leland liue steamer which locked at
Port Arausaa Friday The cotton is
consigned 90 Liverpool the ships dcs-
tnatinn
THE Median Is the first larmc cargo
steamer Co come into Port Arkansas for
several months ID is between G,Ol0
nnd 900 TONS and has crew Of fiji
ty-onc
a part of the cargo Tor The return
trip 20 England win be- loaded here
tho ship rcWainiun at the port Tor
about wock FROM there it viii go
90 Galveston. where the rest will BE
loaded. according 20 Basil pappas.
Immigration Inspector, who was call
ei 20 the port Friday TO inspect the
ship.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14
CITY NEWS
y IN BRIEF

Miss Edlcen Berrs Of Austin viii
slnR Two solos AZ The First Presby
tcrinn church Tins morning Miss Al
ma Rankin will sing at the evening
service
A. 4. Stone. whose eye wag Injured
ht q flying band from a bale Of cotton
Friday afternoon is improving ard 10
VIII mes be necessary 90 remove the
eye according 10 the report of Or.
Henry Redmond, who is attending
him
J g. Blncknall Of the Southwest
eru Tractor and Implement Company
OF this city returned Saturday from
Dallas. where hc went 90 make ar-
rangemeuts for Moline tractors 90 I'm
orders for bis house shipments having
been discontinued from the factory 40
Moline, lil because OF serious fire
damage Mr. Blacknali was success
full in procuring tractors needed ~
the Corpus Christi section and antici-
pates uo shortage whatever here on
account Of trouble = Che factory
Three more persons were fined in
police court Saturday afternoon for
violating city iraflic ordinances.
An increase OF nearly $4,000 in
valuation and lowering Of the tax
rate two cents on the hundred dol.
lars for the coming year are the re.
suits of the report of the tax assessor
and the action Of The board OF city
commissioners.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-14

The Yacht Gypsy leaves tie Nun
cipal Wharf each Tuesday. Thrrsca'
saturday and sunday mornings nt min
o'clock FOR Port Aranaas. rcturnics u
same day
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-31
The Notwithstanding Dealers

Cease advertising if you would les
sen the duties that are now develop
ing upon you.
The dealer who doesn't advertise
doesn't have to sweep out his store
so often in muddy weather-neither
does he have to visit the receiving
teller's window at the bank; he does
not have to go looking for his daily
exercise, he gets plenty of it in side
stepping bill collectors; he does not
have to bother about making will
to divide his property because the
sheriff usually beats him to it.
Even small ad in the local paper
will work wonders, and if advertising
is consistently carried on the dealer
will be agreeably surprised at the
wonderful results produced.
The man who argues that adver-
Using is an expense which must be
charged up to the consumer is
usually a fellow who does not ad-
vertise. Generally his prices are
just a trife higher than those Of the
man who does advertise, and it is
frequently the case that his stock
does not turn as often as it should.
He is selling last years goods this
season.-Implemen and Tractor
Trade Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-31

proposition, take the liberty of pre-
senting to you the following plan for
the Minnesota cat ranch, in which
1 know you will take a lively inter-
est. The object of said company is
to operate a large cat ranch in or
near Mendoza, Mimi, where land
can be purchased for the purpose.
The intention is to start with one
million cats; each cat will average
IL kittens year. This will give
100000 kitten skins a year to
sell at the average price of 80 cents
a piece, making a revenue Of about
$4,000 a day gross. A man can
skin 333 ga cats per day at So. It
will take 200 men to operate this
ranch and, therefore, the net profits
will be about $4,000 per day.
To feed the cats a rat ranch will
be started on the adjoining property.
Rats multiply four times as fast as
cats. Starting with one million rats,
there will be four rats day for each
cat. The rats will be fed on the car
cases of the cats from which the
skins have been taken, giving each
rat one-fourth of a cat per day.
1t will thus be seen that the bust
ness will be self-acting and auto
matte all the way through. The cats
will eat the rats and the rats will
eat the cats and the stockholders will
get the skins. Yours very truly,
Minnesota Cat Ranch.-Warroad
Pioneer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-31
Real Estate Transfers

George w. Geenty to Ole L. Falk
lot 10 and neA lot IA, block 8
100000.
M. z. Grove to Carl R. Anderson
lot Z, block Sc, First Add, Morris
$4,000.
Julius Garst to L. H. Lee, lots 1, 2
3, 4, 5, sec. 5, Stevens, 81 and other
Bertha A. Judd to Harry Phinney
lot 5, block Sc, LIST Add, Morris
$3,5OO.OO.
L. H. Lee to J. N. Hunter, lots 1
2, 8, 4, 5, Sec. 5, Stevens, $1.00.
Frank Leinen to L. D. Brown, VIZ
lots 1915, garden lots, Add, Morris
$5,3OO.OO.
Gustave Paustian to Charles B.
Kloos, part neA II, Pepperton, 81
and other.
Gustave Paustian to Charles B.
Kloos, Ell IA, Pepperton, 81 and
other.
Gustave Paustian to Charles B.
Kloos, part seA II, Pepperton, 81
and other.
D. T. Wheaton to School Dist. No.
70, part swA 3, Norris, $4,000.
Carl Wollitz to Edith e. Adams,
lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, block IS, End
Ry. Ad., Morris, $1,90O.00.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-31
Have No Chance to Eornet.

Three separate invitations are usu-
ally sent to guests in China. The first
is dispatched several days before the
banquet, the second on the day itself,
as a REMINDER, and the third about an
hour before the sitting down to the
table.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-31

The Sale Includes
Coats and for and for dess-geat varieties of EACH
Fine garments of every model and every fabric style for this
winters
Coats and suits for women and mses-aI sizes.
The Coat and suit section verabe bazaar. Every
is welcome and look it. There will not be the slightest
obligation buy-smpy feel free to ook-compae investigate
during this big coat and suit event.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-31

The Cat Ranch Story
Dear Sir: knowing that you are
always interested and open for in
vestment in a good live business
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-10-31
This Coat and Suit Sale

many wonderful price inducements that impossible
begin do them justice single advertisement This
may may hold mention of the you but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
FIVE MEN ROB
MEMPHIS TRAIN
Several Packages Taken
From Express Messenger

MEMPHIS, Tenn Oct ll-An
attempt TO loot the express car at
t1chcd 10 souih-bound laloo y Mis-
,iSNippi Valley tram No. ~ As II was
leaving the Memphis Yards early to-
Cay brought the would-be robbers
hlIIc return Tor their trouble. accord
ms to express company officials, due
t. the aler,neSs OF a yard Swi,chnnn
who, whtn he saw i've men board the
train as II was passing through the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
SEARCH Goes ON
FOR TWO MISSING
BALLOON PILOTS
Aeronauts Of "WjChita" Lost
,a Since October |,

I cr IoI'Ic ~, II An ,v,;I,hI,
o.. uoo',. H.. ~ I',;,.d Sac and
ssen,,S % '" @ m,' ,.d ''iu h.,. ,od,v w,ll
dnaua, ). was i,, sa;u ~ ". ~. ''e eaych g., ~
y. '.NneS..u ~ u "a 'I1',. n,,,, =, ~, sod ;,r,
Ssp'e'n I"' w. I'm Di",''a''" a;ia, az" ,nd "a.
IuNan IVA ~ ;,h;,, 49,, u. ~, % ,h. ,.m % .,,,,,,
.. VIC Nt" ,;a, .b,u,n;o,'h b.r "; n'N h;n h,i,oon
~ '"e ~ n"l'o',s, ',a.,.d ,r,,r h.,p oc,obsr
ave w"'iu s'',e.n .a-u;na ''U" ,n ,slso,,,,
!, ."d, wn,''. .tna a.iu.a;S !, y ~. Jin,on
vas ,ouhu w.'N"'' !" ~
'oI, uays la'., ,,,. .., ,.,s
Inc aetonautS iiie pfeSo''eIs VIZ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
]. S. FlIERS over
MEXICO Protested

WASHINGTON. Oct ll-Mexican
Ambassador BonllaS, who IS return
ing 10 Washington after conference
with President Carranra at Nenegas.
will present protests 10 the state de-
partment against American avia,ors
flying over Mexican territory. II was
reported, unoiiicially, today, in Wash
lngton.
The protests are said TO be based on
charges made by Luis Cabrera. sec
retary Of the Mexican treaty. that
American army avia,ors have estab-
lshed a base near San Quentin, Low
er California. These charges made by
Cabrera recently in an official bulletin
arc said to have caused considerable
OF sensation in Mexico City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
POOR HEAT MAY |
CLOSE SCHOOLS
Unless Weather Is Warme|
Monday Three viii Stop, |

Unless the weather i, warme
Monday the Woodrow Wilson. Haw
thornc and Willard schools will b
forced to suspend sessions. becaus
Of lack Of heating facilities in III
buildings Children at these school
were dismissed Friday after tn.
had come through rain to the un
heated buildings. The AdminiStratiot
building Is likewise without heat,
A, the Woodrow Wilson and Al
minlstrat,on building, apparatus ha
been installed, and requires merel
a Jew hours work OF an elec,riciS(
to put the heating plants in runniht
order The Willard and Hawthorn|
buildings lack boilers and radlator4
The delay is due only to tardlncss q
workmen IN performing promise4
work The workmcn make promise
but do not come.
Classroom space will not be in|
creased until the iour-room addltiot
10 the Hawthorne building is com
plcied. which will be several week.
yet. Other building, under construc
ton viii not be available until
abou, January |
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
M|LL|ON-DOLLAR
TEXTILE MILL IS
COMING TO CITY
II Half Capital Is Subscribed
Plant VIII Locate Here,

That Oklahoma Ciy viii probably
have cotton tcNtllc mill with a
capitalization OF between $4,000 and
/. Sl,0O0000 and employing more than
SOC persons is the belief OF the
Chamber OF Commerce officials, fol
lowing reccp, OF letter from Ruius
K. Wilson. secretary OF the National
! Association OF Cotton Manufacturers,
with headquarters IN Boston, Mass
4 regarding the possibility OF inducing a
] cotton mill concern to locate here.
), Wilson assures the chamber tha:
| providing one hall OF the capital stock
, car be sold to Oklahoma City inter
est, he can promise a concern wiling
10 construct the large mill here.
". o. Crallc, assistant manager 81
the chamber in charge Of industrial
committee affairs. has sounded out the
! financial interests here and is very
optimistic OF securing the plant, he
saws. 1t will probably he pu, through
between now and the first Of the year,
Cralle believes
20 There are at present no cotton mills
IN this state, says Orallc. and the
need OF such plant Is very evident.
A few Of the decisions brought ont IL
the chambers industrial survey show
tha, mill OF 10000 to 1900 spndles
would need an investment OF from
$4,000 to sl00OOC0; that such mill
would annually consume approximate
BY $500 TO 1900 bales OF raw cotton
g that Oklahoma county alone produces
about 1900 bales OF cotton year
and the state approximately DO,WC
| bales; that it would open employment
20 between $50 and 400 persons; tina,
the value OF raw products annually
consumed would be between $32Sm
and $4,000. at present prices, that
the added value by manufacture would
b. between $4,000 and S52S,0W an
nuclly; that the potential market for
products in Oklahoma City ant
adjacent territory would total 5000
0OO annual,
One large item of marketing pos
slhilties is that there are approx
maiely TS0O0O worth OF cotton bags
scld through Oklahoma City annually
aside from the numerous other articles
tia, such mill would manufacture.
FIFTY peroen, OF the cotton grown
~ Oklahoma is shipped TO eastern
mills, particularly TO New England
The remainder is exported, except
very small percentage which is applied
10 miscellaneous uses The average
J. rate ,Q, eastern mills is 50 bale
meaning transportation charges OF 81,
10000 annually. The part of the fin
ished product consumed in Oklahoma
requires additional freight charges o
., least 100000
Another interesting feature in con
ncc,ion with the cotton mill industr,
is that OF the worlds l400W,UA
spindles, approximately 100000 o
~ percent, are now idle as result o
the recent war.
(, The government report shows tina
Texas has twelve cotton mills. with
). Sotal capitalization OF SS.253W in
=, vested. The products are valued a
n $j75s,000 and the cost o! materials
u totals S2,643OOO a total OF 1888 em
" ployes operate the twelve mills.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
New York Now in Grip
OF Worst Marine Strike
In History of the City


NEW YORK, Oct. IA commit
tee representing the striking long
shoremer today ilatly refused a
virtual ul,lmatum from the var de-
par,ment in regard to the handling OF
four freight ships and six passenger
ships now on their way TO New York.
The war department had announced
through William I. Ripley. chairman
OF the national adjustment commls-
SION that il intended that the ships
should be handled. Mr. Ripley asked
the strikers committee # they would
promise to take care of these ten ships
and received flat refusal.
CBy International News Serylce)
NEW YORK. Oct ll,-Iraliic in
the hdrbor was completely paralyred
today by the wors, marine strike in
the history of the city,
The longShoremen's strike spread
suddenly and Unexpectedly overnight
10 the workers on ferry boats. tugs
and lighters and all were tiei up.
Strike leaders declared that the move
mcnt would extend to the whole At
lantlc coast from Maine to Florida.
Thousands of New Jersey com
mutcrs literally fought to get into the
Hudson Tube trains to get to work III
New York City, Men and women
were knocked down and ,rampled III
the Jersey City stations and the III
became so great and the menace TO
lie so dangerous that police reserves
were rushed to the scene to keep or
der
There is danger OF food shortage
and great stores OF provisions lying
on the docks are in danger OF spoil
ing
There were some ferries operated
by the l.ackawanna railroad, running
during the early morning hours, but
the boats OF the Erie, Jersey Cen
trail, West shore and Pennsylvania
railroads were all tied up,
Thousands Of vehicles were ma
rooned in Jersey City. including
scores OF trucks with the city's morn
ing milk supply.
Arthur Williams. federal food ad-
minis,fator Tor New York. appealed
to the strikers to handle 5000 car
loads Of ioodstufis that are wing
upon the piets. BY, they made no move
10 do SO.
III this food is not moved soon
il will not be Fl, TO eat" declared Mf
Williams. The shortage caused by
the damage to this supply would at.
feet the families OF strikers as well
as others
United States mails were carried
across the Hudson on a single boat.
There are approximately 10000
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
London Papers
Fear New War

LONDON. Oct IL Confirmation
oi newspaper report that German
forces have captured Riga is being
awaited here but il the disparity OF
the rival forces is as great as -
ported in some dispatches, the success
OF the attack on the city would not
be surprising.
"Geruany's new war" i, featured in
this mornings newspapers, but reports
printed here add nothing OF import
ance to dispatches received BY The
Associated Press. fhe whereabouts
OF General Won der Goltt continues
TO be the subject OF contradictory
rumors and estimates OF the size OF
the army commanded by Colonel
Ayaloif- -Bermond, also show a wide
divergence.
/, is recalled that General Count
Keller, commander OF large body
OF soldiers in the Baltic provinces
which was recruited from German
troops lett in Courland by the allies
at the time Of the armistiee, IS a
Baltic baron, formerly general in
the Russian army. He has estab-
llshed headquarters at Shawl, while
General Won der Gol,z has his head
quarters a, Mltau
Prince Peter Lieycn, formerly of
the Russian foreign office, IS super
intending the coordination OF the
forces commanded by these two
leaders, i, being intended 10 transfer
the occupation Of Li,huania and
Courland to 4 nominally Russian
Lithuanian army composed in part
OF Germans from the ranks OF Cen
eral Won der Colts uoop, This
move. i, is said, led TO the present
hostill,ies.
This morning the Post pronounc-
edly is anti-German. and attacks the
British government for having
'iumbled the whole question II
sees Poland in danger OF being
throt,led by the Teu,onic tightening
on her throat and says Premier Pa
ercwSki's flying visit TO London re-
Gently was for the purpose OF i'm
plorlng help from Great Britain
which the newspaper hopes will be
granted
The Daily News representing an
opposite view from tina, Of the Morn
ing Post, and also attacks The gov
etnment and the allies, declaring
THE unin,elliglble chaos into which
the eastern European situation is last
dissolvlrg the jus, Nemesis OF the
allied policy to overthrow bolSheyism
with the least cost 20 the entente
powers" II describes tina, policy ti
'me,n gamble dictated by purely
interested motives
Interest here now is largely TO-
cussed in the result obtained from
the note which ,he supreme council
OF the peace conference is reported
TO intend to send to Berlin today,
demanding the withdrawal Of Ger
man troops from the Baltic provinces
on pain OF coerciye measures from
the allies
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
LOOK WHAT D'ANNUNZIO'S DONE,

met young man with big forty-tout
Who was pepPeiing 9hot after shot
At couple OF cows that were seeking to browse
On the grass in 4 ten acre lot.
Said !: my young friend, ! regret to behold
That you foolishly seem TO be bent
On attaining the skill Of Buffalo Bill,
Is such your degIading intent"
"Oh, no SIR" he said, 'l'm 4 poet by trade;
But writing in mctres and rhymes
Is quite out Of date with US poets Of late,
For we're living in turbulent times
No poet today has 4 Chinaman's chance
To lead political plot.
And thus get his name on the journal of fame
Unless hes a number one shot"
| met a young bard whom knew in the days
When we both ran together at large
Who was making attack on a sa~dust filled sack
With q strenuous bayonet charge.
Hello" cried out, Il supposed that the war
, Was ended In Nineteen eighteen.
Is rchearsing the fray just your quaint little way
OF keeping it's memory green"
moi mo-" he replied. I'VE disciples Of Keats
And Shakespeare and Shelley ard Byron
Can't win any bays by the writing Of lays
We've got TO be persons Of iron.
No poet who merely can handle pen
Can give the dear public thrill
The bard Of today finds the busne. don't pay
Unless he's guy who can killl'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
GERMAN SEIZURE
OF BALTIC STATE
AIM OF CAMPAIGN

Archangel has jus, been finished un-
der pressure of public feeling.
Latest news received by the gov
ernment is described as confirming
the view that Germany is deliberately
scheming 20 secure a controlling po-
sltion m Russia and that she prob.
ably con,empla,es the occupation OF
Pcttograd, There are more than
100000 German soldiers with head
quarters at Mrau. The Baltic states
with the exception of Finland, ap-
pear to have agreed upon a policy OF
arranging an armistice with the boI-
Shevik government. but declining
peace terms on the ground ,ha, the
soviet government, Is too unstable 20
arrange permanent peace.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
FOUR Reservations
TO treaty OFFERED

WASHINGTON. Oct. ll.-Four
reservations to the peace treaty were
offered in the senate this afternoon
by Senatora Thomas OF Colorado The
reservations deal with the labor
clause in the treaty and declared ,ha,
the delegates OF the United States TO
the International Labor Council shall
not be censored by that body; tina,
amendments TO the labor provisions
OF the treaty shall not be binding
upon the United States that the
United States shall determine VIVA,
constitutes domestic questions and
the general conference shalt have no
authority over such subjects
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11

trict couf- before Judge James l.
Phelps. The Judge was there Buzz's
lawyers were there, and the bondSmen
were there. Blu, Buzz has buzted.
Dave Stroud and +. {. King his
bondsmen, figure they would have
been Just as well oil il they had be,
the $1,000 on the White Sox
\ new warrant has been issued for
Buzz
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
Red Noses Follow
Street Car Tie-UE

Hundreds OF persons who wor'
down,o II and who usually ride IN
stree, cars we're put to a new disadI
vantage this morning when the powe(
went off abou, $50 o'clock and re{
NAMED of until SIS o'clock. Th(
hurrying throngs had TO face the coli
blasts that the citys early cold wav(
has caused and red noses and ear
were in evidence everywhere
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
NAN MAY DIE FROM
TRAIN WRECK INJURY

GUTHRIE, Okla, Oct ll.-(Spe-
sial)--Clarenee Barnard, traffic truck
driver, was struck by Santa e pas
,cnSer train No. Alb at about y
o'clock this morning at a crossing a,
'Muihall, and probably fatally in
!. jured. The train was running an
S.hoss and half late and was trying
10 make time.
Y The truck was loaded with lum-
Der, which was scattered for several
hundred feet throwing Barnard fifty
feet into the air Hs had not re-
gained consciousness q noon. lie wa
sssh.d to Guthrie hApital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
CBy The Associated Press)

BERLIN. Friday. Or. i0-Gencral
Won der Goltz is travelling from one
unit of his army to another urging
his men to return 10 Germany. ac-
cording to the Tagebla,t, which adds
that this work takes considerable time
because OF the distances that must be
covered
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-11
BUZZ" MUST HAVE
BUzzED FAR AWAY

Everybody attended "Buzl" Har-
ycy's trial in district court except
Buzz"
Harvey is charged with grand lar
ceny. He has been held on $1,000 bond,
His trial was TO have been held IN dis