davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-28
DELINQUENT POLL TAX LIST

Perkins, Geo. E.
Parker, S. M.
Powe, Arthur.
Pierce. H. P.
Pierce. ]. w.
Parnell, ]. J.
r
Rainwaters, Allen.
Ramsey, VIII.
Rounsayille, o. G..
Rainwaters, Chas.
Rockwell. w. A.
s
Scarborough, w. C.
Stichhan, A.
Sumlin. Lee.
Stoakes. A. C.
Soliman. T. ].
Smith, Joe.
Sumlin. Blunt.
Smith, Emanuel.
Taylor. Melton.
Turner, Jno. L., Jr.
Turner. Is.
Thomas, Bob.
Thurston, H.
Tisdale, Clay.
Taylor, Dave.
w
Valley, r. w.
Wilson, G. S.
Williams, Ernest (col.).
Wiley, Ebert.
Wiley, Melton.
Watkins, Earl.
Warren, Arthur.
Valley, e. r.
Watson, l.. r.
Woulard, Richard.
Williams, Willie.
Wiley. Mathew.
Washington, Henry.
Watkins, Joe.
VALLEY, Pat.
Williams, l.. w.
Williams. Fletcher.
Williams, Emory.
Williams, Jonathan.
Williams, C. B.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Beard, Oliver.
Butler, Coater.
Bivens, Andrew.
Brewer, Erastus.
Butler. Lawyer.
Brown, Curtis.
Brewer, Jackson. s
Ball, Scott.
Carson. Calvin.
Dantzler, Jim.
Dearman, w. F.
Elliott, A. C.
Ezell. Mark E.
Elliott. J. Cleveland.
Ezell, Ira.
Gaines. David.
Garrett, John.
Gaines, Emanuel.
Hill, John.
Heathcock, Chester.
Holder, Jesse.
Heathcock. w. A.
Hunter, Charley.
Hartley, Sam.
Johnson. Charley.
Jackson, George.
Johnson, Emanuel.
Johnson, Tilson.
Kittrell, ID. b.
Kittrell, w. e.
Kittrell, D. r.
Kittrell, b. w.
Kittrell, C. d.
Kittrell, w. S.
Kittrell, Allen.
L
Leverett, Hiram.
Lopez, Jim.
Leggin, VIII.
Lane, d. w.
Landlord, Albert.
Leverett, Andrew.
Leggin, Andrew
Leggin, Allen.
Lane, w. r.
Landlord, Johnnie.
Mimms, Fred.
Moore, Curtis.
Mason, Henry.
Mimms, Arthur.
Moore, Collie.
Me
Mccain, Sam.
Mccain, Henry.
McGrew, Cassie.
McInnis, Kila.
MCCAIN, Dobbin.
Mccain, VIII.
McLain. Amos.
McInnis, Albert.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-28

Brownlee, William.
Brewer, Alex.
Brewer, D. w.
Brewer, Il. l..
Brewer, F. N.
Bishop, viii.
Brewer, Ammon.
Brownlee, j. NJ.
Brownlee, Geo.
C
Carlisle, A. B.
Cooley, Toulman.
Carrie, w. E. +
D
Dunnam, E. w.
Dunnam, James.
Dunnam, Ira.
Freeman, c. w.
Freeman, V.
Freeman, A. M.
Freeman, l.. A.
G
Gordan, John, Jr.
II
Henderson, ]. C.
Hudson, l.. d.
Howard, Rufus.
X
Kittrell, William.
Kittrell, Hardy.
M
Mizell, Dan.
Meadows, Andrew.
Meadows, Andy.
Meadows, Ambus.
Meadows, A. H.
Nc
McLain, G. c.
McLain, B. o.
Rossen, Henry.
$ nj
Stinson, Lee.
Smith, A. N.
Smith, A. D.
Smith, w. C.
r
Taylor, G. w.
w
VALLEY, Q. w.
VALLEY, Bryant.
Valley, Isom.
Valley, Bedford.
Valley, Ennis.
Valley, A. v.
VALLEY, Arthur.
VALLEY, r.. H.
FOURTH DISTRICT,
Anderson, l.. w.
Ball, j. Lonnie.
Brown, B. B. 4,
Ball, Marvin.
Cody, W. w.
Cornelson, G. A.
Churchwell, Nollis.
Cody, X. c.
Cody, Will.
Cody, E. X.
Cantrill, John.
Cody, John G.
Cooiy, r. u.
Cody, John.
{
Eubanks, JACK
Fair, +. =.
q
Green, II. Il.
Gill; W. q.
nc" ~
r ".S, I
no" us ns',,;n
Holland " Y M.
M
Mason, Ollie.
Mizell, Willis.
Mason, E.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-28

p. S.-Somehow, the moral Of my
story has become slightly twisted. 1t
In either: He who hesitates is lost"
or "Act In haste and repent at leisure"
You may take your choice.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-28
DELINQUENT POLL TAX PAYERS.
GREENE COUNTY, MISS.

I, D. E. Breland, Tax Collector for
Greene County, Mississippi, hereby
certify that the following is true and
complete list by districts of delinquent
poll tax payers of Greene County for
the year 1918.
d. Il. IRELAND, Tax Collector.
BY E. A. CHURCHWEIL, d. T. C.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 14th day of February, 1919.
R. ID. COCHRAN, Chancery Clerk.
By S. r. MCKAY, D. C.
Section 1915, Code of 1906.
(Seal.)
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1919-02-28

49, f
Scroggins, John t.
Smith, Tom.
Smith, Otto.
Seabrook, ] A.
Strickland, ]. E.
Sullivan, VIM.
7
Taylor, Sterling.
Turner, Jno. d.
w
White, James.
White, Ennis.
White, Monroe.
Valley, James.
Valley, Eddway.
Webb, George.
Wilson, John.
White, Oscar.
White, Tom.
Wimbourn, Lon.
Valley, Ben.
VALLEY, Hardy.
Wicks, Lonzo.
Williams, Charley.
Williams, Hardy.
THIRD DISTRICT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
RECITAL BY FINE
ARTS FACULTY AT
COLLEGE TONIGHT

The first public attraction at the
Oklahoma College for Women this
year, will be given tonight in the col
lege auditorium at $3.50, when the
fine arts faculty appears in recital.
This is an annual event and each
year is looked forward go by the
public as one Of the features of the
entire school year. Chickasha people
are familiar with the class of enter
tainment offered in these recitals
and are also acquainted with many
of the faculty who will take part in
the program. There are, however.
some new faces to appear tonight
before Chickasha audience for the
first time, as there have been<addi
tions to the faculty this year.
The departments at the college to
be represented in the recital tonight
are the piano, voice, expression and
violin.
President Austin and the fine arts
faculty have issued an invitation to
all friends of the school to be pres
ent tonight, promptly at $3.50 to en-.
joy the evenings entertainment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
nEcoMEs PRAcTIPEpIsT

This city now has graduate Prac-
tipedist to look after the comfort OF
its feet. Mr.. Reuben Cochran of the
Booterie, has just graduated and re
ceived his diploma from the Ameri
can School OF Practipedics, of Chica
go.
Practlpedics is the new science OF
giving foot comfort in the shoe store
through a scientific shoe fitting OF
the foot comfort devices invented by
DR.. VIM. Scholl, the noted foot spe-
cialist. Suffering from corns, bun
ions, callouses, weak arches, etc, will
not be indulged in from now on by
those who trade at the Booterie.
No extra charge is made for this
foot comfort feature, it being a part
Of the regular service which this
store will give to it's patrons in fu-
ture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
RunneII to be Ignored.


On Sept. 9th, Saturday at 200 p.
m, on the above date on the pre-
misses in the City of Hobart okla,
Will sell to the highest bidder, at
public auction, the two best business
lots located in this progressive town
Of Hobart. These lots are located
right in the heart of the city. and
are numbered as lot 1, block 30,
southwest corner Third and and
washington streets, the main busi-
ness street of the city. Lot l, block
10, southwest corner Fourth and
Washington streets, only one block
removed from postoffice. All taxes,
paving and sidewalks paid for. No in
cumbrance whatever on these lots.
Terms to be made known on date of
sale.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
JAP LABOR NOT SATISFIED

Yokohama, Japan, Aug. 1.-CBy
mail Japanese labor is not satisfied
with the League of Nations covenant
if Bunii Suzuki the Gompers of ia
pan, speaks for the laboring class
Referring to the covenant, Suzuki
declared that 1--WE can hardly agree
with SOME of the conditions for in
stance. the fact that there is no re-
liable assurance war is made impos-
sible"
Too little attention was paid to the
problem OF racial equality, he said,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
Has Served Is Years
In Army; Intends
To Stick Many More

Corpl. B. B. Jones. assistant in
charge Of the Chickasha army re.
cruiting station, who has served fiji
teen years in the United States army,
declares that he will serve in Uncle
Sans fighting machine until he is
retired.
A bill is now pending in congress,
Corporal Jones says, which provides
that soldiers shall be placed on the
retired list after twenty years Of
continual service, in lieu of the pres
ent time, thirty years.
"The pay for a private in the
United States army fifteen years ago,
when | enlisted at eBaumont, Tex.
was $500 per month"; said Corporal
Jones yesterday afternoon. 1--WE do
mated IL IL cents of this for the
support and maintenance Of the Old
Soldiers home" Jones' salary, in
Guiding allowance for recruiting duty,
is now $117O per month.
Corporal Jones has served on An
gel Island, in San Francisco bay,
miles from the city of San Francisco,
where he received his first army
training. Also, Whipple Barracks
Prescott, Ariz.; FIT. Logan, Colo. /;
Philippine Islands, near Keithley;
Camp Vancouver barracks, Washing,
ton; Ft. Ontario, Oswego N. Y; re-
mount station at Ft. Reno, Okla. /;
and at the local ramy recruiting sta
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
TO ATTEND MEETING OF
GOVERNMENT MEN

H. A. Archeid, field clerk with the
local office of the United States In
dian service, will attend the meeting
Of all government field clerks and
expert farmers to be held in Musko-
gee on October list. The meeting,
it was stated at the local Indian
agents office yesterday, is called for
the purpose of going over the alahs
for next year. These meetings have
been held every spring, but have
been changed to fall so that the gov
ernment farmers may get the ben
eft of the Free State fair, held in
Muskogee every fall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23


and immigration of laborers was
treated only superlicially, "and re-
mains unsolved, causing irritation. y
THE form of the League of Ma
tions is fixed" he said. "but the spir-
it of such league is yet to be born" !"
Suzuki, who arrived here from
America, said Samuel Gompers told
him he expected to visit Japan
about next April.
Minister Ochiai and others who
represented Japan at the Internl-
tional labor congress were utterly
incompetent" and exposed their ut
ter unpreparedness." according to
Suzuki They showed the world a
lack of initiative among Japanese la
bor delegates, he said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
REWARD!

One hundred dollars worth Of
thrills, smiles and tugs at your
heart in this gripping romance of a
girls love and sacrifice. For the sake
of her brothers honor, she was
scorched by mans unholy love,
scorned as a wanton, branded as a
thief But when the reckoning came
Hurray! You'll be glad you came
to see it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-23
TRIAL is
STOPPED BY COURT ORDER

(Continued from page ~
and copy of the complaint were at
tached to the petition.
Jones Issues Order.
The petition asking Tor the writ
Of prohibition was taken to Wauriha
late yesterday afternoon, after the
instrument had been filed in the dis
trict court of Grady county. viii
Linn, district Judge of Chickasha,
was disqualified, being witness in
the case against Judge Davenport.
The order issued by Judge Jones,
commanding Justice Bunnell to de-
sist and refrain from any further pro
cedure in the case, orders that JUS
tice Bunnell appear and show cause
before the court on the Goth day of
October, 1919, at Chickasha, at 10
o'clock a. M, why he should not be
absolutely restrained and prohibited
from any further proceedings in the
case.
BunneI to be Ignored.
County Attorney Stacey declared
this morning that he had asked Sher-
iff Sankey not to accept or serve pa
pers from M. E. Bunnell's court, and
to ignore Mr.. Bunnell as justice of
the peace.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
Tells Her Story.

"Snadanly, III" old man rose put his
arms around my wife and said 4 am
Mrs, O'Conneil; look well NJ me-
MY wife was roo surprised for
words Then the old peddler explained
that she had adopted mems clothes in
order 10 make a living, for her dausb-
ter had died and she was alone $he
was in The house when 7 rc,urucd
home My wife ana ! both promised
to keep hor secret. From that time she
visited rs once a year. We were her
only ntimatcs She had wished 10
live In san francisco, hut tho clim1t"
Of the south suited her delicate health
ho'tor and 50 She made her home In
Pasadena We knew from her thar
She sold razor ana kn'rc-hl1dc sharp
cncrs. walking from place TO place and
getting frequent lifts from passing mo-
tor arf w win sec that she has de-
cent hUiaL"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15

LIBBY Mont A baromclric spring
close TO he summit OF Iciecr noun.
tain. $500 feet above SEA level. near
Warlund rs attracting considerable at
tentioQ. The spring has proved un-
varying IN the p0sitiyenesS with which
It records the approach Of storms.
During normal periods the spring flows
steadily, but when q storm Is brewing
est rangers consult the spring fire..
qaenliy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15

swer or delnur to the said complain
ants bill of complaint, the same ana
le matters and thing thereto
chdf.pd and stated win be taken n,
confessed, and . DECREE entered
againsl you according 20 the prayer
OF said bin.
JCl,N /. WHTzEAlAN.
ticik
Cttaw.. ill'3uis. ilctrt- Der Sth. lat..
FlNEH T.. ROBERTS.
Complts SDlr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
BILL TO QUIET TITLE.


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New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
BUSINESS DRIVE IS
BEING DOOMED HERE
Advertising Campaign VIII Announce
Many Bargains to Be OBJ
tanned at Local Sales.

The committee on publicity ap-
pointed by Chairman ". A. House
Of the mercantile bureau, met
in the chamber of commerce rooms
Thursday afternoon to finish plans
for the big New Britain Trade Day.
coming in March. G.. II. Dyson, S.
NJ Davidson, y, j. Phillips, G. Cone
and j. Vance were named to see that
suitable space Is used in the out-of-
town papers Mr.. Phillips will have
charge Of publicity in the theaters
and expects to provide slides telling
Of the Big Trade Day in local
theaters, also in out-Of-town theaters
wherever practical. l.. A. Sprague
will have charge of the posters for
street car notices and the banners
which will be distributed to every
merchants store If they decide to
come in on the campaign. Mr.. Dull
Of the Electric Company and II. l..
Mills will have charge of the auto
mobile stickers. Lists will be out
soon and every merchant asked TO
sign showing his willingness to CO.
operate TO make the day success
The business campaign now seems
t~'t ~ k1hNtEf1o, anu IL
the G"ied effort OIL the part of stores
70 attract one Of the largest crowds
.'n;o thc city that has ever been wit
messed
The committee will hold a meeting,
Tuesday March fourth at the cham
Der of commerce rooms at $3.50, and
will plan q general merchants meet
ing the last part of next week. Sec
rotary Sprague asks any who wish
information to phone the office-1 533.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01

turned from the Navy. Three new
members were takcn in this week and
il has been said that Troop 7 will ac-
cept any challenge from any troop in
the New Britain council.
All troops arc urged to send in
Scout news. At least ono or two lines
about each troop should appear in
this column to show all troops what
is being done. A little pep" is needed.
Troop 10 has just turned in its an
nual registration with "A Scouts en-
rolled Martin Horvitz, the former
scoutmaster, who has recently been
discharged from the United States
Navy, having served IS months, is
now back to bring the troop up to it's
standard. Jack Horwitz, who is now
in n convalescent hospital being
treated for wounds received in ac-
ton. will soon return to act
sistant scoutmastcr. y social and en-
tertainmcnt is being planned in the
near future.
Troop 5 Of Hcnsington, weicom ed
five new members to its ranks with
banquet. Scoutmaster Goodrich ex-
poets to have a standard of SO boys
very soon.
A combined drive Of Scouts and
Scout1nastors is being planned for
sometime in March.
A meeting Of the Patrol Leaders
association VIII be held at the Scout
Headquarters on Tuesday evening,
March 4, at $50 O'Clock. It is i'm
portant that each troop be repre-
scented.
Preparations for the Scout camp
arc now heinr formulated at the eX-
ecutive'S office.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
HIGH COST OF BEER
CAUSE OF TROUBLE
If 1t, We're Not Luxury, JOSEPH
Would Not Have Got Mad When
His Glass Was Spilled.

Splitting a glass of beer, at it's
present price, is no joke in the eyes
Of Joseph Mazukaitis, and when
Jacob Jacobonius spilled his beer last
night he demanded an explanation
Instead Of giving an explanation, ia
cobonius hit him in the mouth and
both were arrested for breach of the
peace by Officer P. O'Meara, In police
court this morning, Judge James T.
Mesl1ill imposed a fine Of SO and
costs upon Jacobonius, and Mazuka tits
was discharged.
Mazu1aitis told the court that he
was returning from work last night
when he was invited by a friend TO
have q drink. The two went into a
saloon on Hartford avenue and while
drinking. Jacobonius came over and
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
$500 REDUCTIONS
AND $500 ADDITIONS
Board Of Relief Makes Final Report
Grand List As Amended To-
tails S52,O01,654.

The board of relief completed it's
report for the year last evening and
reductions to the amount of $500
were made to the property owners
and a sum Of $500 was added to the
list. William Schaefer and William
Middlemas were present at the final
session.
Following are the reductions: JOS
ephine Urban, 726 Stanley street, ST.
900; Stanley Dombrowsl1i, 64S East
street, $780, Rosalie Nasa ike, 1877
Broad street, $1,000; Elizabeth Wat
kins, 493 Main street, $1,000; J. r.
Clark, 81 Willow street. $500; J. J.
Clark, Lawlor street, $500; T. w.
LOOMS, 107 Harrison street, $500; DR..
j. e. Martin, Vine street, $1,000; A.
A. Lyman estate, Maple street, $500;
D. G. Judd company, Arch street, ST.
900; total $500.
Following are the additions made by
the board: Augusta Schall, Park
street, $500; Guiseppi Mariane, 797
Lawlor street, $500, total, $500.
The grand list as received from the
assessors was $52,009.64; reductions
$500; leaving the list, $50, 000,S54;
additions, $500; net amount of list
s52,001,654.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
OLDSMOBILE CAR
MEETS WITH FAVOR

It is fact Of deep significance that
the man who is purchasing a new
automobile should view the situation
entirely on the basis of q, busin
transaction. UnbeknOWn to the con-
sumter, the automobile industry is go
ing through a difficult period. 1t is
shaping itself into the survival Of the
tittcSt. One must bear in mind that
the number of manufacturers of
autom Obiles has increased in the past
20 years, while in other INDUSTRIES
granting that there have been greater
quantities prOduced--the factories
have com oincd, concentrating the
production into plants of greater ca
paCity. This is just what has hap
pened to the autom obile industry and
the man who is buying a car should
be sure TO consider that the factories
behind the material and body in his
car are going to stay in business. Tho
larger the Observation-Disclosures
management cOnsdered-the lower
Will be the price of the car he offers.
When you are, approached by Il
dealer, just ask the dealer to show
YOU the figures that his car has sold
for during the past three years. Can
that dealer give YOU any reason for
the proportionato advance in this car?
You will rarely find an instance
where he can show you improve
ments that warrant this unjust inf1a-
ton. He may state that labor has
advanced, but there are improved ia
cilties to counteraCt the increase in
wages Bear in mind that labor has
been conforming to the wages neces-
STATED through supply and demand
since the signing Of the armistice.
The Cohen Motor company, in
changing over to distributing Odds
mobiles summed up the evidence of
what the various manufacturers had
to offer. They found some of them
lacking weight in giving honest
values. The General Motors company
was about to feature the Oldsmobile.
The prices on this quality car were
reduced to pre- war conditions, and,
considering that this car had borne
an unblemished reputation for the
past 81 years, the Cohen company de-
cided to make the change. The Odds
mobile company was ready to guar
antee the liability Of present prices,
and should it see fit to reduce them
still further, every purchaser Of the
Oldsm obile will be rebated. The best
proof that can be presented to the
local public is the fact that since Jan
nary o. 1919, the Cohen Motor COM
pany has sold and delivered to date
"a Oldsmobil If people who con-
template purchasing q car ride IN an
Oldsmob ile they will at once appre-
ciatc that this car is in a class by
itself for riding qualities, power and
EmOO thneSS Of operation.
All models Of the OIdsmoble, in
both the open and closed car, are on
exhibition at the salesrooms and
demonstrations can be arranged TO
suit the convenience. The OldsmO-
bile is now being exhibited at the
Hartford show and will also be shown
III the Bristol armory, Monday AMI
Tuesday, March and 1. representa-
tives will be pleased to meet the local
public
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
303D ARTILLERY is
MENTIONED FOR ZEAL


The following general order COM
mending the men of the 303d Field
Artillery for efficiency and volor will
be Of especial interest to local people
as there are a number Of New Brit
ain men in the battery. Among thom
being Sergeant Stanley Eddy. Lieut..
James p. Rogers and Private Eugene
Leach. The battery belongs to the
18th division which left Camp Dew
ems for overseas last July.
1. The brigade commander desires
to express his commentator of All
units of this command,
2. The members Of the command
collectively and individually have
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
CITY ITEMS

3ohn L. Ross, member of the board
relief, is confined to his home by
Ienza.
Engineer Reginald Cole of the
&chrose Quarries, at Stony Creek,
&isiting in this city.
Ir. and Mrs. V. Earl Irons and liver
bison attended the junior prom
$de at Yale college in New Haven
ksday evening.
Fiss Agnes From was rendered a
hday party at her home last eve
3 by q number of her friends.
#nes were played and during the
#ning solos were rendered by John
Grow and Walter Olsen, assisted by
Misses Irene and Margaret Meyen.
Inventories Of estates filed In the
%ce of the court of probate show
estate of Anna Legat valued at
S2.4S. Eight shares of stock in
G. E. Prentice Mfg. Co. are valued
8S240 and cash amounts to s3s2.4S.
b estate of Aana Meng inventories
&B4,71T.76. That of Mary Bresch Is
<ued at $S,201.19.
4 meeting for the formation of a.
HES Choral Union, will be held
nday evening in the chapel Of
: nifty Methodist church.
Samuel Gordon of 215 North street
Is given a surprise party by his
ends last night. A gold watch was
esented to him.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01

3 liz possible to get. LOOK Tor the haHle'
& MOON on every box and bottle.
Repaired only by A. w. Lowrie, Hart
ALI size 4Oc; large size 75c. For sale
Drug Company.
&ziI orders prom pity filled anywhere in
led States. Small size soc; large size
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01

purposely knocked their beer on the
bar, he said. He then agreed to buy
another drink, but Mazukaitis asked
for an explanation of his actions and
refused to drink with him until giver
an explanation, whereupon Jacoboniui
hit him, cutting his lip. Officer
o'Meara was called in and made tbs
arrests.
At the request of the accused, tho
case of Louis Comnick, a local ped.
der. charged with breach of this
peace, was continued until MondaJ
morning. Comnick was arrested
upon complaint of his wife.