davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26


this lies their architectural success.
II the plan which the COMMITTEES Of
the Arts Club has undertaken could be
carried through and bell tower as
magnificent as the Campanile OF Ven-
Ice or Florence be erected here, it
would not only be a most fitting me-
mortal of peace, but a wonderful ad-
dition to the beauty Of our city. To
erect such. however, would require a
vast sum of money and anything less
good than the best would be for all
time monumental eyesore.
An interesting drawing in charcoal
has been made by Theodore Hardy
of The OctaEon." one of the historic
buildings of Washington. erected in
1900 for Col. Tayloe after designs by
Thornton (the architect of the CapitoD,
and occupied for a short time in 1914,
after the Executive Mansion was burn
ed by the British, by President and Mrs.
Madison.
Mr. Hardy made his drawing. which.
by the way, has been very pleasingly
reproduced, at noon on a summer day.
and it shows the old building partly
shaded by trees. but flooded by mid
summer sunlight.
The Washington Water Color Club
will open it's annual exhibition in the
Corcoran Gallery of Art on October
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

every well built boat sailing the high
seas may claim.
The compositions which Miss Perrie
has selected are in many instances
extremely complicated, but she has
rendered them with sincere truth and
simplicity.
The collection Of photographs. draw
ings and paintings of famous bell
towers of the world. which was ex-
hibited recently in the National Mu-
scum. under the auspices of the ex-
ecutive committee. National Peace
Carlton of the Arts Club of Washing
ton, will be shown for fortnight or
more, beginning this week. In the
Arts Club, 2O17 I street.
A really remarkable collection of
pictures of famous and some far from
well known bell towers IN all parts OF
the world has been assembled and the
charm of these structures ana tneir
value as a civic asset in interest and
beauty cannot be denied. The towers
are. in fact, the chief features or IN
terest in some of the old world cities
and as works of art have proved
delight to art-loving people OF sue
ceeding centuries.
It is interesting to know that some
of the best of the skyscrapers OF New
York have been modelled after these
bell towers, the huge structures be-
ing designed as magnffied towers
rather than giant warehouses. ana IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

luncheon at the New Ebbitt selected
the following officers. the president
OF the organization to be elected
later: Vice president, Mrs. S. V. H.
Pickett; secretary, Mrs. Eleanor Tay-
lor Marsh; treasurer, Miss Harriet
Anderson; chairman of hospitality
committee, Mrs. Evelyn Drum Hunt !;
chairman of membership committee,
Miss Roberta Bradshaw, and chairman
of program committee, Miss Jessie
Mcbride.
"The CuItux Club" met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucy
N. Copeland, 1928 Morrison street,
Chevy Chase.
After luncheon the meeting was
called to order by the president. Mrs
Augustus Taylor. The members re-
sponded to roll call with topics of
current interest. The first paper for
the day. read by Mrs. William S. Cor
by, described The High Lights of the
cry" was the subject of a paper de-
livered by Mrs. Noel Barksdale. The
program was concluded by a reading
from the Arabian Nights" Mrs
Fred T. Lincoln and Mrs. Booth, a
daughter of the hostess, were the
guests of the club.
The Washington Shakespeare So
cfety met Friday evening at the resi-
dence of its president, H. H B. Meyer.
1t being an evening devoted to biog-
raphy, Judge Ashbaugh delivered. ex-
tie mpore, some information as to what
biographies to avoid in a true study
of the man. Among anticipated pleas
ures of the winter is the study of
Much Ado" and a presentation of the
comedy in the early spring. The
next meeting will be held at the resi-
dence of the treasurer, Mrs. NJ. o. Will
| cox, on 18th street. Three new men,
bers were enrolled.
The College Women's Club held its
| opening reception at the clubhouse
! and board of directors as hostesses
In spite of the murky weather there
was large attendance Of club mem
! bers and guests Justice Wendell Phil
lips Stafford of the Supreme Court OF
the District gave readings from his
poems, from published volumes and
from unpublished manuscripts. The
| executive committee of the club will
! hold the first of series of informal
luncheons at the clubhouse at 1890
Bonfield. an Englishwoman and a
delegate to the Women in Industry
Conference. will speak. The after
noon teas Of the season will begin
| early IN NOVeInDST i ne pubic inter-
est section of the club is considering
the woman in industry problems and
at it's last meeting had for speaker
Mrs. Robbins of Chicago, who is in
Washington in the interest of the
international conference Of woman
workers which is to be held in Wash
ington next week. The walking Sec
ton Of the club explored the bogs
near Laurel. Md, last Sunday. under
! the guidance of Mr.. Chestnut, plant
specialist of the bureau Of agricul-
ture. Today they are to wander aIon,X
historic paths near Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
( Hcvu to keep your nails
looking freshly n,anicurxd all the time

xYOUR nails look unbelievably
" lovely after their Cutex man
icure! They are So shapely,
SO exquisitely groomed: the
cuticle edge at their base is as
smooth, firm and even as If they had
lust had a professional manicure,
Won are delighted with their APP
pearance!
Keep them looking lovely always!
snasmodic attention won't do it
having your nails manicured occa-
sionaiiy may only make the cuticle
look worse, in the long run. But
With a bottle of Cutex at hand, It
is 40 easy to keep your cuticle
Away. smooth and Arm.
So little trouble, too
Once or twice week. according to
the ranidity with which your cuticle
grows. dip the end Of an orange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

ton, into your bottle of Cutex and
work 1t gently around the base of
each nail. gently pressing back the
cuticle. Carefully rinse the fingers
in clear water. pressing back the
cuticle as you dry your hands.
Thousands and thousands of
women would tell you that in half
the time it takes for the ordinary
manicure. they can. with Cutex. keep
their nails always in noticeably
lovely condition. Use Cutex regu-
larly, and you. too. will find that it
does away entirely with the cuticle
cutting and trimming that ruin the
appearance of your nails.
Get q bottle today at any drug
or department store.
Cutex. the Cuticle Remover. comes
in 35c and Csc bottles Cutex Nail
White and Nail Polish are also 35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

The Corcoran Gallery Of Art has Is
sued a prospectus and announcement
of it's exhibition of contemporary
American oil paintings to be held In
the Corcoran Gallery Of Art from De-
cember 81, 1919, to January rs, 1920
This is the seventh biennial exhibition
and would have been held last year
at the same time but for the fact that
the war was still in progress when ar
rangements for it were under consider
alton.
1t Is stated in the announcement that
the last exhibition of contemporary
American oil paintings held in this gal
lery G916) was visited by many thou
sands of person and was the most sue
cessful Of any that have heretofore
been held. Forty-five pictures were
sold, aggregating the sum of $4,000
which, it is believed, established a rec
ord for sales from an exhibition of this
nature.
To insure the merit of the exhibition
fair proportion of the works shown
will be especially invited from the ar
fists. but the jury will meet in New
York, Boston and Philadelphia, as well
as Washington, and any artist desiring
to submit works for entry has the
The jury this year consists of Will
lard L. Metcalf. the well known land
scape painter, of New York, chairman
Daniel CARRIER, both landscape and fig
ure painter of Philadelphia; Richard E.
Miller, figure painter, of ST. Louis, who
for many years resided in Paris; Irv-
ing r. Wiles, figure and portait painter
of New York, and Charles H Wood
bury, marine painter and etcher, OF
Boston. Such jury promises to be
both catholic and conservative; that is
to be open minded with regard to new
tendencies and yet to stand for sound
art as judged by the best traditions.
Special interest is lent this exhibit.
of former Senator William A. Clark, a
be distributed in cash prizes of $4,000
$1,000. $1,000 and $500 each These
prizes, moreover are accompanied re.
spectively by the Corcoran gold, silver
and bronze medals and honorable
mention.
No picture which has already re-
ceived prize in any other exhibition
Is eligible to compete for a prize OF
the same or less value in this exhibit
ton. No painting will be considered
in the prize competition unless COM
pleted within two years of the open
Ing day of the exhibition, and nc
artist may receive the same prize
more than once. nor may he compete
for a lower prize than the one he has
already received at a Corcoran Gallery
exhibition.
In addition to these awards the Cor
coran Gallery will this year offer a
prize Of $500 to be known as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

81. The exhibitions held under the
auspices Of this club are invariably q
a high standard and more than
ordinary interest. The exhibits Will
be by both local and out-of-town
artists.
The collection of designs by Charles
NJ. Remey for the Bahai Temple, to
be erected on the shore of Lake
Michigan at Chicago. shown here in
the National Gallery last spring. 10
now on exhibition in the print rooms
Of the Boston Public Library.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26
Keeping an Eve on Him.

Fanny Fannette-I don't care IL
Harold HEAVIER is a professional base
ball pitcher. / think he's awfully
nice.
Her Mother-But. dearie. I've been
reading about him in the sporting
news and all the papers say he's
dreadfully wild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

At one time it was the fashion in
the Russian army to compose regi-
ments of men having the same fea-
lures. In a regiment called Paulov-
ski, formed by the Emperor Paul, all
the men had turned-up noses, and
therefore resembled him. Another
regiment were all marked with the
SMALLPOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Send today for the complete
manicure set sl,0,Un bei0au
If you have never given your nails
Cutex manicure. send today for
this complete Cutex manicure set
and see for yourself how attractive
your nails can be made to look
The set contains everything neces-
sary for several complete manfcures.
Send only zoe for it today
Northam Warren, Dept. 264, ia
West 18th Street, New York City.
If you live in Canada,
address Northam War.
rem, Dept. z64, zoo Noun
tain Street, Montreal,
Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

The John Lindsay Chapter, ID. A. R.,
J. Edison Briggs. and her daughter.
Mrs. Charles X. Hoover, Tuesday even
ing, in their home on Capitol Hill. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

HSgH8HSg gSGgSSggS HHzNgHzSagSZHH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

The Capitol Hill History Clubs
meeting Wednesday was preceded by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

Continental Chapter, ID. A. n. held
it's first meeting of the season Mon
day at the home Of Mrs. Mckay, on
New Hampshire avenue. There was a
bers were admitted to the chapter.
The dedication of the chapters mile
stone in Virginia will take place
October 80 The business meeting
was followed by social hour. during
which the hostess was assisted by
Miss Mary Durham and Miss Char
lotte Meek. The next meeting will be
held at the home of the regent, Mrs.
]. Mcdonald Stewart.
The d. C. c. A. r.. board met Tues
day in the c. A. r. room. Memorial
Continental Hall. the state director
and chairman, Miss Helen E. Etout.
ter was outlined. "Americanization"
being the watchword. The following
were appointed on the executive COM
raittee for the year: Vice chairman,
Mrs. Beverly Price Evans; secretary
and treasurer, Mrs. Fred L. Volland
corresponding secretary. Mrs. p. M.
Bailey, and the presidents Of the sew
eral c. A. r. chapters; capitol, Mrs.
&c. E. Nagle; Gov. Thomas Wells. Mrs.
c. E. Emig; Lieut.. John Shaw. Miss
E. w. Fuller; Gen. John Armstrong,
Miss Mary Wingate; Col. Ann Hawke
Hays, Mrs. TOMS Holsberg. The next
meeting will be held November Is at
1890 am. in the c. A. r. room, Me-
mortal Continental Hall.
The Indoor, Outdoor Club met Mon
day evening with Miss Gertrude Da-
Wis at 1879 21st street. This was the
first meeting of the current year and
club activities were discussed and
plaps made for the winter
Miss Davis, who represented the
club at the first national convention
of Business and Professional Women's
Clubs. which was held in st. Louis,
spoke of that convention. A fedora
ton of the business and professional
women of the country had long been
hoped for, and through the efforts of
Miss Lena NJ. Phillips of New York
and her assistants this dream was
! realized in the forming of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs at the
national convention in st. Louis.
Phil Sheridan w. r.. c., No. II, met
| Tuesday evening in G. A. r. Hail.
Melissa Crowell, president. presiding
Roll call showed an increase in at
tendance. The treasurers report was
! encouraging. A new member was in
| itiated making gain of six during
cussed for the beginning of the win
| ter's relief work. The annuaLinspec-
| ton of the corps will occur November
and the members of the order are
cordially invited to be present.
| The Capitol Hill History CIub'l
meeting Wednesday was preceded BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-26

y lss ksoss I yet frisl
Ssssr. send for tie
fssei ssr rsis,. Sss kov
ssfiesa6b batter yssr
ssth lssk after their
ASsf Csfss 0ssiesre'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-05-07
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Owen II. Treworgy went to Boston
Monday, for the week.
Mrs. Fred E. Grace is spending a few
days at her home here.
Miss Alice Clough and Miss Dubay, who
are teaching at Bernard, were here over
Sunday.
Miss Mary Fernald is home from Nor
way, visiting her parents, Frank E. Fer
maid and wife.
Miss Kate Desmond, who has been visit
ing Aas F. Flood and family, went to
Boston Monday.
Mrs. Percy s. Moore and Mrs. I. n.
Salisbury OF Lamoine spent Tuesday with
Frank E. Cottle and wife.
Miss Helen York, who has been guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Ellis two weeks,
has re urned to Portland.
Maynard Quinn and Leamon Danico,
recently returned from overseas, have re-
ceived their discharge and are home.
Charles A. Higgins has bought farm
at Eddington and will move his family
there soon. He has sold his field on the
Doggy Brook road, but has not sold his
home here as yet.
The entertainment, "An Old Fashioned
Mother" was given in the vestry Friday
evening to an audience that filled the
room. The parts were all well taken, the
entire cast receiving many compliments.
Il ~,
good sized audience. The proceeds from
the play, including candy sold Friday
evening, amounted to about $50.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-05-07

contendere. Sentence, sixty seven
days in county Jail, dating from Feb
%, 1919.
zEoa state VS. Simeon s. Lunt otherwise
known as Simeon S. Butler). breaking,
entering and larceny. Pleaded guilty.,
Sentence, go days in county Jail.
Zoo state VS. Ernest e. Norwood, breaking,
entering and larceny. Pleaded guilty.
Sentence, to 2 years in State prison.
2256 State VS. Everett Norwood, breaking,
entering and larceny. Pleaded guilty.
Sentence, indictment filed. Released
on personal recognizance.
22o7 State VS. Warren Norwood receiving
stolen money. Pleaded not guilty.
Verdict, guilty. Sentence, 800 and
costs or months in jail.
225S State VS. George H. Patterson, breaking
and entering. Pleaded not guilty.
Trial April rs. Jury disagreed.
25s State VS. George H. Patterson, arson.
Pleaded not guilty. Continued.
2260 State VS. Rosa Pickering, breaking, en-
tering and larceny. Pleaded nolo
cortendere. Sentence, sixty-seyen
days in county jail, dating from Feb
%, 1919.
226l State VS. Herbert w White, trespass.
Indictment qulshed
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-05-07
ATLANTIC.

Mrs. Ida Norwood spent two days last
week in Rocklano.
Mrs. Emile Cavalier of New York spent
the weekend with Mrs. Walter Joyce.
Capt. Emery Joyce and wife have re-
turned from Portland, where they spent
the winter.
Mrs. Daisy Lawson was in Rockland last
week, meeting her husband there on his
way home from overseas.
Three OF our boys arrived home this
week from overseas-Corp. Carl Lawson,
Lester Kent and Lawrence circuit
Emery Barbour and family, who have
spent the winter in Rockland, returned
this week. They have moved to SWANS
Island and will occupy the house formerly
owned by Mrs. Arvilla Stanley.
May 5. j. E. NJ.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-05-07
WOOSTER VS.. FIsKE.
anurrtlsnmKofs
annrrtIsnnKofs.
SPRING MEDICINE
Hoods Ssrsaparilla Is Needed Now
As Never Before

Because, although the war is over.
It's work, worry and excitement have
Undermined your reserve strength.
Because the coughs, colds, grip and
maybe severer illness, have broken
down your power OF resistance.
Because Winters work and close
Commitment have WORKOUT y IT
stomach and exhausted your hloo2.
Can YOU afford the good long rest
the doctor advises?
Il not take course of the famous
old medicine,-the one that motor
used to take.-Hood's Sa1sap2ri.i i.
It's the finest extract of Nature >
purifying. vitalizing and strength
making roots. herbs. banks and be-
res, such as physicians prescribe,
prepared by skilful pharmacists, in
condensed and economical form.
II you want the best Spring medl-
enc you'll surely get Hoods Sarsl-
parllla. Hoods Pills help the live~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-05-07
BORN.

CARTER-At Brooklin, April %, to Mr. and
Mrs Everett A Carter, daughter.
FLYE-At North Booklin, May 2, to Mr.
and Mrs Leslie Flye, daughter. (Leola
Florence)
GRINDLE-At Bluehill, May g. to Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Grindle, daughter.
McGILVERY-At Bucksport, April %, to
MIR and Mrs William McGivery, of
Jersey, a son. Edward Hollis)
WARDWELL-At Bucksport, May 2, to Mr.
aud Mrs Harry d Wardwell of Brewer,
a daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-05-07

The aldermen voted a donation of 800
to the Ellsworth band.
The aldermen also voted to extend an
invitation to the boys and girls agricul-
tural clubs of Hancock county to hold
their annual county contest here October
II and IS, and that they be granted the
free use of Hancock hall.
1t was voted to have city water carried
to the city wharf for use Of patrons OF the
public landing slip.
A petition from members of Ticonic
hose company of Ellsworth Falls for an
increase in salary was laid on the table.
The men now receive $50 year; they ask
for $40.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-05-07
Adjourned

Recalls Murder of Game Wardens.
Nancy NJ. Hills, of Whiting, aged
seventy-one years, widow of Lyman
o. Hills, one Of the two game
wardens who were shot in 1887 by
Calvin Graves, disappeared last Saturday
night, leaving note saying that she had
nothing further to live for, and that her
body would be found in a brook. Sunday
morning the body was found at the place
indicated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-05-07
DIED.

GRAY-At Bluehin May 4, Viva NJ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Herman A Gray.
aged IA years, 3 months, days.
HAMILTON-At Dorchester, Mass, April 20,
Mrs Mahalah A Hamilton, formerly OF
Ellsworth, aged SO years, months, lSdays'
PERKINs-At Castine, May 2, Frank A
Perkins, aged " years.
PHILIIPS-At North Ellsworth, May &, Josiah
A Phillips, aged 6s years, months, 20 days
STINSON-At Swans Island, May ], infant
son of Mr. and Mrs William Stinson, aged
10 days.
SMITH-At Egypt, (Hancockl May 2
Mrs Charles ] Smith, aged 81 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-05-07
HANCOCK s. J. COURT.
April Term, 1919.
THE COURT.

THE COURT.
..;ding Justice-Charles j. Dunn, orono
I,,sst--T. f. Mahoney, Ellsworth.
ols Attorney = W. E. whiting, ELS
Wo.'. Ward w. wescott, Ellsworth.
o,'-Erpest l.. Osgood. Bluehill.
Ofi'l .,ies - Fred A. Patten, Ellsworth;
george W. Brewster, pedham. n..,,
'e sY,,.qnosrapher- Fred Hayden, Portland.
,t..ssuger-Earl r. Clark, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-05-07

The April term OF the supreme court
is nearing its close, and tina adjournment
will probably be taken this afternoon.
The trial OF cases was completed last
week, and the juries we're finally excused
for the term on Saturday.
The bearing OF the contested divorce
case OF Nellie |. Wooster, libellant,
against Ernest w. Wooster, which was
opened yesterday, was still occupying the
attention OF the court this morning.
The libellee is conducting his own case,
aud the action thus produces the unusual
spectacle OF wife as witness and her
husband as counsel for himself threshing
out the marital difficulties in open court.
Mr. Wooster has also filed libel for
divorce.
WOOSTER VS.. FIsKE.
In the case OF Wooster VS.. Fiske, which
went on trial last Wednesday, the court
on Thursday morning, after the evidence
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-05-07


no., =, a;.o,,os .s,.. .L.,.,..a
assas.in, A. n,a,,as ~ a.
rrh;s d,s,,oans 80 81.
t;r,as No.. 49,, to,,ss.. - =, So -.
\, ~. -, .,.e... -
.nrnod = 1t, e. 49, -
,-
court No new evidence of a material
nature being presented at this trial, the
verdict for plaintiff was directed. The
verdict carries with it the costs in this
and the previous trial
FRANCO Va pEpprp
Tho saoo,d diroo,od ,ord;o, ~ or, d,,,
was ordered nv tho co,rt in tho ooso ~
aeorge Franco vs charlotte pa,,o.
= -. ., 1870, -,
n hatonoo a,,aoaa to ha d,,a h;,,, &c oo.,o.
for wedding at Northeast aarbor
Arrangements had been made for Mr..
Franco to act "a caterer for 900 On sts
at $3.50 each, and % for each guest over
200. Plaintiff claimed there were pear,y
400 puests wb,le defe,dant c,o;n.d tboro
wa,o oo,,,rv, H.. g., ooo - -
anu
'"e pi"'n'in eneeN ior soVV III iuil
se'tielneht Oh the Dill, according to her
understanding. Plaintiff accepted the
check and used it; by SO doing he was
est opped from recovering the balance he
claimed TO be due. The court therefore
directed the Jury to rst,rr a vardiot o..
tho defepdon,
THE CRIMINAL DOCKET.
Following is the full criminal docket.
excent Iiouor cases continued fror, ,ra,,;-
ops tarms with rsoord =, a;avoaa, =,
oaoa' -,
AHhD AfHih TERM i'l''
BY Appeai.
2i72 State VS. A Stafford, drunk and dis
orderly. Oct 1917. Suieties defaulted.
Continued.
uyrvprn ocrov,o -v.,, ,o,-
oS A'pe"''
2iso State VS. Carl II scribner, reckless driv-
ing OF automobile. Continued
2lg2 State VS. Pearley Beatou larceny Con-
tinued
BIZ Indictment.
2iss State VS. Eunice Farnsworth, adultery.
Filed
2l9S State VS. Warren Bartlett Tucker, adult
terry Filed
2is9 State VS. INLAND Ober, breaking and
entering Filed
ENTERED APRIL TERN, 1918
BIZ 4ppeal.
2227 stlte VS. Cornelius Johnston, assault
and battery. Continued
BIZ Indictment.
223i State VS. Russell FRYE breaking. enter
ngand larceny. Filed.
22s2 State VS. Russeu FRYE breaking. enter
ipgapd larceny. Filed.
2283 State va ElIredge r. Gregorv nerinrv
MOI nrossed. insuac;ent evidence
1924 State vs. Douglas N Hardison. assault
with intent to XIII. Pleaded mot
vuiltv yerdict oui,tv n, assapl,
sentence. $50 fine and costs, or go DAYS
In iaiI
o2ss State vs. J,bel Saunders tres,ass
pIsaded guilty sertarce s,s of sos.
maid.
9os7 state Va Herbert T. White trespass
Mol nrosssd
ENTERED ocropFp TERM. 1918
RI AppeaI.
92ss STATE vs. Charles W Abram. DRINK and
d;sorderlv. Filed.
99ao Ct ,evs Nabnm II Rragdou. breatiro
down FENCE. Continued.
ooa2 State Va George Smith. violation of fish
laws. Mol orossed
vSrvppn ,p,,t rp,,, 1910
RI, .ppsai
2aas State vs. Fred n. Wilkinson. absentino
child from school. Filed.
224f State VS. Thurston Cunningham,