davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
UNCASVlLLE

Mrs Ernest SEEMING has return :
ed to her home in Worcester, Mass.
!! after a visit with her mother. Mrs
Peter Taylor sShe was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Edith Taylor.
About fifty members of the Meth
odist Sunday school enjoyed their
annual picnic at Riverside park, New
London. On account of the trolley
the Mascot Mfg. Co, of Oakdale,
and G. B. Railway Others were
taken down the river in Albert KEEL
logg's motor boat. Boating and 9TH
served at noon.
. Mrs Ada Nefr of Gay Hill is en-
tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus F..
Hughes, of New York during Mr..
a sergeant in the 165th A. E. F., and
with the first of the American fore
es to be landed in France He lost
an arm at Chateau Thierry and was
finally sent home. He was in a hos
pital in Washington where a snip
er's bullet was taken from his
shoulder He had many interesting
experiences while in the service. He
was gassed once-t and received three
minor wounds. He is a student of
Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Avery of
Hill Top have been entertaining Mr..
and Mrs. Edward W. Avery of South
Windham.
weeks spent with relatives in Black
hall, has returned.
Mrs. Ralph H. MeIcer conducted
services at the chapel in Massa peag
Sunday afternoon. in place of Rev.
Charles c., Tibbetts, pastor of the
Methodist church of this village. who
on account of bis health was unable
to be present. Those from this vii
lage who attended We're taken in
automobiles and in Albert Kellogg
launch.
= Mrs. John B. Lathrop has return
ed from a visit in Suffield, Conn,
where she was the guest of her
nephew DIR. Harold NJ. Brown and
Mrs. Brown, formerly of Quaker
Hill. Mrs Lathrop will spend Au-
gust at Gales Ferry, where she is
Occupying the cottage of the Misses
Povey, of New London.
i Arthur Rheaume who has been in
service overseas. has returned to the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael J. Rheaume. Mr.. Rheaume
has been eighteen months IN service
HE was in France just one year
having landed July 18th 1913 and
sailed from st. Nazaire, July 18th.
1919 for home. Mr.. Rheaume was in
the motor transportation corps and
was in that until after an illness
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
Auditoriunn Maleatie Reof.

For today and tomorrow the Audi
torium theatre win offer four acts. OF
the highest class of vaudeville along
with fea ture pictures Bca trice Brew
ster will offer CLASSY dancing and
singing specialties. Zeigler is a ia
nous fire juggler. Prof. Arthur. one OF
the leading mind readers and per
formers of = magic. and, Erwin 10
spectacular musician. Theze four acts
come from the big cities and offer to
Norwich the very best on the vaude-
Vile stage. The feature pictures Of
the usual high standard Of this thea
tire also will be shown.
Every pleasant evening the Majestic
Roof Garden offers feature pictures
and dancing for IL cents with Ben
sons orchestra furnishing the music
This is the. coolest spot in town with
entertainment for the public from a
until Ills D. m. Remember the
dancing goes freq with the admission
for the pictures.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
ANNOUNCEMEN


The programme announced TO be
shown at the Davis today and Thur
day Is one that viii please bU-l
of everything that goes 10 mako i
plea ant entertainment The feature
attraction is William Russell in Ia
five part $3medy drama. entitled
Some Liar.
/ ancy having a job as salesman Tor
eoffirs and cradIes Is 1t any wonder
that the hero of this thrilling .story
told all korts Of lies 10 entertain and
awe his audiences in the various email
towns he visited? And when he made
naught of killing off seven men in "A
single night. and the g.ri. impressed
with his courage. begged him to re-
licYe the world OF a certain blackmail-
or who was making her life miserable
we'll what could the poor man do ?
What would you have done in such "a
case? William Russell Is the fabri-
eating hero. and. de ~pite the fact that
lie almost swings for his supposed
crime, she manages 20 wriggle out
from under the rope Just in the nick
of time.
the remainder Of the show is Ed
die Polo in the q nth episode Of The
Lure OF the Circus. entitled The HUI
man Ladder. THIS IL one OF the most
thrilling chapters in this oDular Sc
rial. international -News, the latest
timely events Sin pictures. Taking
Thin Easy. yc.ls Moran comedS
ard Nod-A-Nil Movies. showing four
big time acts performing their spe-
cialty the same as they would on the
vaudeville stage, 49,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
STORM

The returned soldiers and sailors
have organized for the parade with
the fire department next SaturdaX y.
morning, and be the guests of the bor=
ough a a picnic in Streeter's grove.
after the parade.
Misses Barrie and Bessie Smith of
Hartford are guests of Mrs. James
Gilmore.
Agnes Walsh, 10. who died in the
Norwich -Sanatorium will be buried in
Stoningtons this wednesday, morning
after a requiem mass in St. Mary s
church. Her nearest rela tive is her
grandmother in Willimantic.
Band concert in Wadawannuck park
this wednesday, evening.
:. Sure sugar isse scarce in Stonington.
Local fishermen report that they are
in the : traditional fshermen's luck
about this time,
The Ston;nc> fire police met last
evening to arrange to take part in
the parade and picnic Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

One Thing at-a-Tinle O'IApy, star
ring Bert .teIl is from the pen or
William Dudley Pelly, ard is the six III
story published In the Saturday
Evening Post to he~aduptcd for the
ccreen by Metro during the year.
This play. Which win be.the feature
attraction at the Breed theatre today
and Thursday @is a Clever comedy
drama dealing with n circus and
rhows the Intimate life Of the show
folks besides their daring feats in the
ring. 1t takes Mr. Lytells third play
bought from this famous publication.
Tom Mix will also be seen in his
great play OF tepderfoot, TIE Com
ing OF the Law. This is. a big heart
stirring story of the west when the
outlaws ruled. and shows Tom Mix,
the dare devil CT the screen. at his
best. There is II thrill every minute
and every scene is a sensation. See
1t and be happy.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

Flushing; L. I.
There will be a meeting of Liberty
council, d. of A. this wednesday,
evening.
Mrs. Wilmer Eccleston has returned
from a visit in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lamb and chill
dren,i Hazel and Raymond. have re-
turned from a visit in Norwich
Mrs. Lawrence Ashcraft, a patient
in Lawrence hospital. is said to be in
a comfortable condition.
Daniel Robertson continues i'll at
Lawrence hospital.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
CHESTNUT HILL

Miss Harriet Fuller a nurse. OF
North Easton. Mass, is at the home
of her sister at Calmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grande Chappeli of
Montville spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. c. p. Dimon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron c. Peckham of
Manchester were at the home OF the
formers paren here, Friday.
G. p. Dimon spent Saturday with
his brother John Dimon in Putnam.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
NORTH LYME

Mrs. Merrill Babeoek and children Of
Neriden have been visiting at George
Babcock's and Mrs. II. B. Maynard's
the past week.
Mrs. II B. Maynard returned home
Thursday after months vacation
snent at Lyme, Meriden and Bloom
field.
Miss Celia Peckham.. returned to her
home in Hartford Thursday after. ten
days, visit with Miss Lois Rogers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

Ethel Mullen administrators Or
the estate o. Anna Alauist, has sold
the property. No. 1877 Mount Pleasant
street, to Lewis I-atimer of this city
Mr.. Latimer will improve the place
and make it his home. The sale was
made through, the agency or Thomas
III. Beckley. 27S. Main street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
He. purchased SENT Grocery.

George w. Pratt. for 20 years en-
ployed in the grocery business by Al
bert J. SENT at IS Boswell avenue,
has purchased the business and viii
conduct it along the lines OF mca
Arm grocery and provision store. He
will be glad to meet any OF the pat .
rons of the store who have traded
there in years past.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
NOTIONS AND SMALL
WARES
Special 9-Cent Bargains


Nye's Machine OII...... &c
Cushion Pant Hangers 49, 2 for &c
Wood Coat and Pant Hangers. SC
Nickel Coat and Pant Hangers,
folding type .-......-..... SC
Shirtwaist Hangers, eoIors. &c
So inch Folding Wood Measures Sc
Sew-on Hose Supporters ....... &c
ChiIdren's Hose Supporters in
black or white .......... &c
Strawberry Emerys ........... SC
.THIMBLES
Nickel Plated ........-.. 2 for &c
CeIluloid 2 for &c
Aluminium ........... TOR &c
Corset Bones and Steeis in all
Mons Arm Bands ....... &c
Sleeve Protectors r.............. &c
CelIuIoid Finger Shields. 2 for &c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

Feature Photopiays a. the Da' Is
Motion Pictures al Freed Theatre.
Moving PICTURES At tue Auditorium
:. Moving, Pictures at tie Majestla
Roof Garden
r. o. Fletcher Post. A. L., meets at
the Armory b.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
INNOCENT ITEMS
From The
STATIONERY DEPT

Bank Note Writing Tablets 2 for &c
Art Loom Writing Tablets 2 for SC
Large size Writing Tablets 2 for &c
Blue Bird. Writing Tablets. -. &c
Special Writing Tablets. for &c
White Wove Envelopes, pkg. SC
Princess Envelopes, pkg. -. &c
Mfkado Lead Pencils. -. 2 for &c
Automobile Pen Holders. for &c
Automobile Pencils. .. for &c
Special Pencils. ......... for &c
Modern Clutch Pencils. ....... SC
Banner Rubber Bands, all size &c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
FINE TOILET PAPERS
TOILET GOODS
OF All Kinds
AT Nine Cent Prices

Ammonia, pint bottle. &c
Armour's Hardwater Soap. &c
Armour's Assorted Toilet Soaps
2 cakes for &c
Hand Scrubs &c
Peroxide, 4 ounce size. .......-. SC
Clothes and Shoe Brushes. &c
Tar Paper. .... 2 sheets for &c
Rubber Dressing Combs. ....- &c
Rubber Fine Combs &c
Daseett and RamsdeII's Cold
Cream .....-..- tube 9c
Cutex Cake Nail Polish. &c
Puritan Bowrettes ..... &c
Sylpho Nathol ................ &c
Williams Shaving Soap. 2 for &c
Williams Shaving Soap, large
size sc
Jereen's Toilet Soap, 5 odors,
cake .s....-s. 49,. 49, &c
Hudnut's Violet Sec. Soap. -. &c
Jereen's Bath Tablets, odors &c
WeIch's Talcum, odors. &c
Jergen's Violet GIycerine Soap,
cake - &c
Physicians and Surgeons Soap &c
Tooth Brushes, good quality. &c
CoIfab Stain Pemover. .. &c
/ inch Gauze Bandase, a ROLL. &c
CeIIuloid Soap Boxes ....... &c
Wool Powder Puffs ....s.. &c
Velour Powder Puffs ...s... &c
Hershey,s Nut Bars. for &c
Triangle MINIS in fTzvors, 2 far &c
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
w. 7. MURPHY
GETS CONTRACT

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. S.-Two
highway contracts for Carroll coun-
ty were awarded Monday afternoon
by the state highway commission.
Both went to the firm of Murphy &
Phillips Of Martin. The first con-
tract was for 1927 miles Of road
way between Huntingdon and the
Benton county line of what is known
as project No. Fl, or the Memphis
to Bristol Highway, and the lowest
bid offered was $1S7,3S1.44,
The second contract was for 2.65
miles of road on State Highway No.
H.. between Mckenzie and the Hen
ry County line, completing this
route. The bid was 28,744.94.
These bids included the bridging of
all streams crossing the roadway
and the members of the commission
were well pleased with the bids,
All the members of the highway
commission and in addition r. c.
Fergus, engineer, left Monday night
for Louisville, where they willgo to
attend conference of the National
Highway Association now in session
at that place.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
COAL WAR Is END
ED MINES N.FULL
BLAST FRIDAY

indianapolis, Ind, Dec. l0.--ZFhe
coal miners strike was ended today
when, with but one dissenting yore,
the general committee Of the United
Mine Workers of America voted to
accept President Wilson's proposal
for immediate return to work pend
ing final settlement of their wage
controversy with operators by a COM
mission to be appointed by him.
Telegrams were sent out tonight
to the 1000 locals of the union by
international officials of the mine
workers insturcting the men to re-
turn to work immediately. Full in
structions with regard to the agree
ment will be, sent ont tomorrow morn
ing.
Operators tonight predicted full
resumption of operations Friday and
shipment Of coal from the mines be-
ginning Monday morning.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
BAPTIST CAMPAIGN
GOES OVER TOP
Eighteen States Report Total
Subscriptions $50, 1000, 600.
Only SITS, 900, OOO Asked.

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. S.--Four-
teen of the eighteen states included
in the $75,OOo,OOO campaign, were
over the top when the campaign
headquarters was formally dissolved
here tonight. Additional returns
from the remaining four states, Ala
hama, Louisiana, Missouri and
Southern Illinois, added to the sub
scriptions from foreign fields and
other sources brought the total to
49,, 100000
Many churches in all the states
have not yet been seen and the drive
will be continued until the canvas
is complete, DIR. L. r. Scarborough,
general director, announced.
OF the total sum reported, $17,-
100000 came through the efforts
of the Baptist women OF rne sOutn'
Sufficient oversubscriptions have
come from many states to more than
offset the deficiencies in others
though II is stated that all quotas
win Be- met before the drive ;s.fin-
ished- $500 ,.4.
Y Alabama, $4,000, 600; Arkansas,
So, sOl ,Aep; District Columbia, $3.50
900; Florida, $t.fOO, 600; Georgia,
40 100000; Illinois, sTOO,7oa; KEN
tucky, $500, 4sl; Louisiana, 81
10000; Maryland, $S9s,0oO; Mis-
sissippi, sS,5o7,1BO; Missouri, 81.
500 900.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
TOBACCO BUYERS
RIDING MONDAY.
Offering the Highest Prices
Ever Paid in This Section
for the Weed.

W. A. >McCuan, who has just re-
eeived his contract, started a num-
Der of buyers into the field last
Monday visiting the farmers tobac-
co barns, their best price for the
weed being SOC. For lower grades
varying prices were offered.
We have not been able to get a
report on the success of the buyers,
who were Offering the best prices
ever put on local tobacco. However,
the tendency Of the grower to sell
at this period is slow, many bellev-
ing better price still will be o.
fered. Thirty cents was Mr. NC
Cuan's best price.
Mr.. Ezell, the other local leaf
handler, had not started his men
into the field at that time. He has
forwarded samples of the present
crop and will be in the market o. an
early date.
The quality this year, it is claimed
is more varied than for several years
mast. and this will effect the selling
rrice. Seasons this year for setting
and cuitivating the weed were pElfa-
voyable and the crop is claimed py
many to be short.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
GARDNER SCHOOL i
IS FLOURISHTNG

Gardner, Dec. 10.-The Gardner.
high school is progressing nicely,
and, under the new compulsory
school aw, has grown so enormously
that a new member was added to
the faculty. The faculty now con-
sists of Joe Estes and Mrs. Mamie
Campbell, co-principals, and Misses
Cora Stout, Cora Weaver and Geo,
gia Rast, assistants. There are
something near 200 pupils enrolled
and a fine school is in progress.
The people Of Gardner, knowing
that good music is essential to the
progress of community, have Sc
cured the services of Prof. J. E.
Wheeler, a member Of the HildeF
band quartet, and at present fine
singing school is being taught, last
ing ten days.
Fred Estes of Nashville was in
Gardner Sunday visiting his broth
err.
Mr.. Britt Bonds house burned
Tuesday. He lost quite few things
and one of his children was burned,
but not seriously.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
WHITE MAN TAKES
SHOT AT A NEGRO

Orvill Taylor, young white man
of Martin, took three shots at ne
gro named Jack Johnson, at Martin,
last Saturday afternoon. The troub-
ID between the two arose over a tri-
val matter. Taylor lost his foot rule
and the negro found it, but when
Taylor accosted the black and asked
for the return of the rule the ne
gro refused to deliver it over to Tay-
lor, who left, it is repoted, and
came back with shot gun, which
he fired three times at Johnson,
none, however, taking effect. The
shooting took place near the freight
depot. Taylor was arrested and
brought to Dresden to Jail to await
the action Of the grand jury.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
MEETING WITH SUCCESS

The 1920 Red Cross Roll Call is
meeting with pronounced success in
Dresden. Up to last Monday night
total Of 1T members had been en-
rolled the campaigners here, and
they expect to obtain $50 by the
close of the present week. The hit
tie button, bearing the Red Cross
emblem and the figures 1920, has
become quite stylish here, nearly
every person wearing it, as all should
do in recognition and in honor Of
net only the great work done by the
Red Cross IN the dark trying days
anver yon but for what i wiiI
ID II Ire immed e Zeal. !
can anyone Eel e e the
button?
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
CELEBRATES TOOTH
|. BIRTH ANNIVERSARY
More Than 100 Friends Enjoy
Mrs. Crockett's Birthday
Dinner. Many Callers

Last Monday was the Tooth birth
anniversary of Mrs. Elizabeth
Crockett, residing at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Len Staulcup,
near Hillside, the occasion being fit
tingly and appropriately observed
with sumptuous dinner, partaken of
by more than one hundred relatives,
neighbors and intimate friends.
All during the day there was a
stream of callers at the Staulcup
home-friends and admirers of the
grand old lady calling to extend con-
gratulations and best wishes Dur
ing the day many sweet songs of
Zion were sung; there was CONVERSE
ton of reminiscent nature, other
days and other customs being re-
viewed by Grandma Crockett, who
grew up in the pioneer days when
CllS WHOlS SeCIlOH was COHoLuCiou q
wilderness on the western front.
Being a good talker, Grandma
Crockett, who never felt in betterr
spirits, than, on last Monday, told her
friends many interesting stories Of
by-gone days.
Mrs. Crockett has been men,
Der Of the Missionary Baptist church
for so, years--a longer period than
most of us will inhabit this terres-
trial sphere--and she has been a
widow so years. Present at the
anniversary celebration last Monday
were her children, grand children,
great-grand children, great, great
great grand children, all of whom
hugely enjoyed the day.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
FORD BULLETIN
OFF THE PRESS

The Moss & Whitconb Ford and
Fo,dson- Bulletin for December is
off the press, and the handsOmest
issue Of this very helpful publication
gotten out to date by Messrs' MOSS
& Whitconb.
The December issue is replete
with valuable information for Ford
and Fordson owners, as well as
owners of all cars. Especial atten-
tim is called to the able article on
fabrication Of the motor. However
al the matter is good and worth
reading and preserving. Many VINO
receive this interesting publication
are filing them for future reference
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
$40 WORTH OF PEcANS
FROM TWO YOUNG TREES

Mr.. G. A. Peery, of the vicinity
Of Jewel, who, for years, has been
supplying the local market with
homegrown pecans, tells us that this
year he has sold S11O worth Of nuts
from two trees. These trees were
planted BY Mr.. Peery, who has a
number Of young trees which will
be bearing within the next year or
SO. He states that it IS most diff
fieult matter to get pecan trees to
thrive, number having gotten
sprouts from his place and IN nearly
every instance they have died Whiic
those he has allowed e grow on and
On seem Is Be thriving plends
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
A TIMELY'WARNING

For the past and half months rain has fallen greater
portion have been badly washed sofened
and cut full of deep ru Side bitches have become
cogged hundreds of places public roads are
made drainage There every indication of miserable
throughout the county the coming winter unless
citizens unusually Of work between and
the middle Januaryand then keep the road work until
late spring
There d time in the histoy of the country
when the outlook terrible road conditions equaed that
fronting today.
We seem to legal road machnry There has been
next to nothing through this channel roads for
year more few instances Thus it repeat
ed that if citizens matter hand organize their
neighbos action scheme for working repairing and
keeping repair public roads for the next three months
we will experience the miserable road conditions this
y gone through This state of affairs will cost the
merchant the DOCTOR lawyer the business and the farm
a huge of money
But it can be warded off by immediate action!
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
ZERO TEMPERATURE
GRIPPING THE WEST
From a Temperature of 40 De-
grees the Mercury Drops to
Is Tuesday. First Winter.

The first real winter weather Of
the season swept down upon us
and the city's official thermometer
at Bobbitt's, for 40 years the
standard in Dresden stood at 10
on Wednesday morning it had
dropped to Is, a change of Is de-
grees in just few hours.
Fortunately, most Dresden people
were well supplied with fuel--either
wood or coal or both. For two weeks
Geo. Turner's saw had been running
over time, cutting heater wood for
those not supplied with coal to tide
them over, and thus the cold spell
brought no unusual suffering here.
This being the first real porker
season, many fine, fat hogs were re-
ported on the casualty list by We'd
resday night, and it is thought the
butchers of porkers won big victo-
ry.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
CHIhD1S BITTEN BY
A MAD CAT HERE

The 1O-months-old child of Mr..
Bob Webb; residing a few miles west
Of Gleason, was bitten by mad cat
one day last week.
On the day following the cat died
under suspicious circumstances, and
in the meantime the child's hand,
where it was bitten, swelled to abb
normal proportions, causing the
most excruciating pains. Mr.. Webb
had the cats head sent to Nashville
for analysis and was notified the
feline was affected with hydrapho-
bia, The child was brought to Glea-
son and a treatment to offset the
poison was procured from Nashville
TIE effects Il the bite have re-
pohdad to the treatment and the Ht-
tie Fellows seems to be recovering
.5tss5ls.i
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
CARLOAD OVERLAND as
RECEIVED IN DRESDEN

Moran & Co., Weakley county dis
tributors for the Overland car, re-
ceived on Sunday carload of Over
land As. The cars came direct
from the factory at Detroit, Mich.
They have been viewed and admired
by large number Of prospective
purchasers. This nifty little car,
with the powerful motor, is the last
thing in automobiledom and where
ever sold and tested is proving
suuarely up to all claims.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-12
GRAND JURY ADJ
JOURNS WEDNESDAY

The December grand jury, after
being in session for eight days, ad-
journed Wednesday and the several
members left for their respective
homes.
During the term the body did a
vast amount of work, returning a
total Of 81 true bills against viola
tors of the law in this county.
Many Of these were for violations
of the bone dry laws.
Court remains in session, but will
very likely wind up the docket and
adjourn to morrow.