davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Jack Dempsey Coming
Here on Feb. %
Copyright, 1913. By international Feature
Service. Inc.)

Jack Dempsey, matched to bat
tie Jess Willard for the worlds
heavyweight championship on
July 4, will open a weeks en-
gagement at the Lyceum Theater
Sunday, February %. Washing
toms ring followers are prepar-
ing already to give him a royal
welcome.
Dempsey, under his agreement
with Tex Rickard, can take no
chances at injury in d boxing ex-
hibition, but he will do a train
ing stunt and enable the fans to
see how he looks in the flesh.
Judging from remarks in sport
ing circles, Dempsey will be
backed solidly by Washington
ians when he enters the ring
against Willard.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
All VIII BE Ln,eIr

History always repeats itself There
fore, baseball fans will see all tbos.
diamond jumpers safe in tho fold by
the time the bell rings Note thai
oscar Felsch ha.. settled his financial
troubles with Comiskoy' and has
signed with tho Wnitc Sox? Well
hc'lI b. follOWc cd by the Ieaping trio.
Jackson, Lynn and Williams.
When the players were growing
nervous last summer and Ieaping into
munition plants and Shipyards. the
managers were IouC in their wrath.
Never again would those jumpers be
allowed to grace big league ball
yard3 with their noble features and
cl2ssic poses Then the war cane
10 n sudden close.
Now, facing a regular campaign.
the jumpers are being white-washed
avery f"w days and by the time the
leagues get down TO business. all will
be lovely. with the cat complacentIy
licking her whiskcrs in the corner
and the latch hanging outside. els
'ory Is merely repeating itself = i'm
baseball, that's all.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
GALLAUDET COLLEGE IN
GAME WITH POLY TEAM

Gallaudet College is taking on the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute team
today in the Kendall Green gymna-
sium. The POlys have defeated Catho-
lie University and lost to Georgetown
while here.
Wilson, BOuchard, LeFontaine,
Downs, and DOhrman will play for the
Gallaudet team. The Polys will have
the same lineup that faced George
town last night in Ryan gymnasium.
Saturday night Gallaudet meets
Maryland State College in the Y. ".
.. A. On February 10 the team goes
down TO play the University OF Vir-
ginia-
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Jim CORBETT MAY
REFEREE BIG BOUT

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-James ].
Corbett, former heavyweight cham
Pion of the world. may oniciate as
referee when Jess willard steps into
the ring t. defend his title against
Jack Dempsey. Though Tex Richard
has made no selection, Corbett's name
has been presented for his cousidcra-
ton, and the promoter IS said to in
cline bit toward "ticntlcman Jim "
Corbett Is now performing before the
camera in Southern California. but
will be free to act BY July (. the pros
pcCtive date OF tho big mill.
Corbett won the worlds champion
ship from John l. Sullivan in 1892
and lost II in 1897 10 Robert Fitz-
simmons at Carson City. New. He has
been prominent in the theatrical world
ever since reaching the top Of the
hStiC world.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
TEN YEARS AGO.
In SPORTS

Ed Walsh was In consultation
with Yale athletic authorities. ana
Il was rumOred that the Whfts. !
Sox iron man would coach she
Eli pitchers.
Catholic University AID Georss-
town had two baseball games
scheduled for the spring. The Hill
tOppers announced their schedule
OF fifteen games, which include
Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and
Penn.
Billy whistler, veteran boxer,
signed articles for a fifteen-round
bout with Tommy Lowe, Washing
tons champion.
Tom Longboat ran fifteen miles
against five Washington runners
at Convention Hall in a race that
was a frost from the start.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
ELLER GETS RAISE AND so
HE SIGNS FOR '19 GAMES

DANVILLE. Ill. Feb. 12.-Horace
Eller, pitcher with Cincinnati, re-
Ceived his contract of the coming
season this week and promptly signed
and returned it. The document car
Tied an increase Of $500 over last year
Eller commenced his professional ca
Teer with MaIine Of the Three-I
League and graduated to Cincinnati
two years ago. He is q member OF
the Danville fire department during
the winter season.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
HOGG DENIES HE'S QUIT;
STOCK GLAD TO GET AWAY

MOBILE. Tcb. Bradley Ho=g,
pitcher FOR the Philadelphia National
League club. who was in Mobile re-
Gently from his home at Americus,
Ca, states that he will not retire
from bass ball aS reported, but will
join his team This spring. Hogg told
intimate friends that hc had received
an increase in salary from PhiIadeI-
phia. Milton Stock. third sacker Of
the Phillies, who was traded to St
Louis, reports that he Is glad Of the
change as he was tired of playing
" it'll the PhilIics.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

wings, even when walking around.
Serving in this mans army in
France certainly strengthened the
legs, too, and il a ball player had
weak legs before he got overseas, it's
a cinch he hasn't any now, after
hiking all over the blasted war area
up hill and down, with his heavy
pack on his back and each foot car
rying its French mud
i don't think the ball players over
seas VIII be injured any by their serv-
ice with the colors. Indeed, most OF
them will be all the better. As for
myself, I never was in better health
or trained down so fine without losing
strength. I feel as strong as Sam.
son. I guess it will be the same way
with the others"
The Washington times., 1919-02-12

'AIr. Gabby' confabbed with US yes
EAerdsy for half an hour or so. No, ne
lad little or nothing to say OF his
years work with the First gas req
Enent around Scissors. FerdUn, or st.
Aihiel. He had little Information to
give regarding the wicked enemy, or
how mustard gas burned and SCARED
his chill for all time, or how 4 D-..st
chased itself right through his body.
emitting him to that hOnOTeJ stripe
on his sleeve. But he did have a
strong boost for baseball, and. par
ficularIy, for Clark Griffith'S bat and
ball fund.
1--WE were kept pretty busy, Of
course" said the former Washington
4,ackstcp, preparing for gas shows
here and there, but we did manage 10
,Iay some baseball. I caught sixteen
hall games last summer in France,
generally near ChaumOnt, where gen
eral headquarterf We stationed.
wed prepare our gas AMI then duck
IN say, TO Scissors or NerGun, and
fIen come back 70 prepare some more.
generally taking about four days 20
get ready for the next show. That
introduced 10 Baseball.
t.Thanlls to GrifCs baseball sup
Mics. many men were introduced to
baseball for the first time. that is,
tbc actual taking part in tine Ime.
J.yc seen men playing right fair Dase-
hall who had never had a glove on
before.
And cnthusias-n-WO they were
oil enthusiastic about those games. II
Grifr could have heard all the nice
things said about him, he'd have
turned rcd forever.
.-C;rfn's bat ana bail fund sure did
al lot Of missionary work among the
soldiers in France. II served 10 keep
cyervboGy- interested in the game, and
7 shouldn't be surprised II il didn't
result in making some good ball
PLAYERS. at least good enough for
trials with minor league clubs.
.-. ought 10 BE Filters.
%. After running around for q year
with hoSnailed number tens, each
one totiI & as many pounds Of the
stickicst, heaviest mud in the world.
7tbe, ball players now in fhe army
ought to be fliers when they -ct into
baseball togs and begin romping
around Il e bases. Why, when I got
into shoes that 1T me. felt as If on
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
big FOUR" MAY BE RIVAL
OF big THREE" IN SPORT

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. IA Big
Four" composed of Pennsylvania,
Cornell Dartmouth. and Syracuse,
threatens to become 4 strong rival to
the Big Three" Harvard, Yale, and
Princeton. This organization Is
promised as a result of recent action
by the big Three" in hocking by
themselves.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
LOOKING 'EM OHER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

you chance sodey looking chap khaki with ergeans
cevrons two gold stripes his left his
that chin and those winkng and hear that soft Alabama
een you'll be looking "the powahu Gabby"
Walter JOhnsOns battery the
the Washington Monument Mr. Gabby" Milan
long sightseeing for
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
EDDIE PLANk RETIREs.

HIGNV YORK, Feb. Fiddle Plank,
the veteran southpaw pitcher, is lost
10 the Yankees and baseball for all
time. PIank's unsigned contract with
a letter telling Of his determination
10 stay in retirement, has been re-
ceived at Yankee headquarters, il was
announced today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
Is AETEn KILnANE

BOSTON. Feb. l2.-Jooy Fox, Brit
ish feathcrw eight champion, is here.
and, under the management of John
ny Mooney, hopes to obtain a bout
with Johnny KiIbane, the American
featherweight title holder.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
LYNCH FACES WILDE.

LONDON. Feb. 12-Jimmy Wilde.
British champion hyweight, will meet
Joe LYNCH, New York bantamweight,
in fifteen-rOund bout before the Ma
tional Sporting Club, March 81, for a
purse OF $4,000. Lynch will make
11S pounds.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
ARHANGEs SERIES.

GeorEetown has arranged "a series
of four games with Virginia Poly
technic Institute. The Hilltorpers
viii visit Blacksburg on April 80 md
%. and the Poly team will cone here
June and 3.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
COMMITTEES TO MEET

Bureau OF Engraving baseball rep
resentatiVes will meet next Tuesday
night at 636 . street northwe est at
the residence of Hamilton Z CLIP
pers to talk over putting a team in
one of the baseball leagues here ihis
summer.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
WILL PLAY GoNzAGA.

Central will play Gonzaga .lmor-
row in the Gonzaga gymnasium. The
Gonzaga lads are on an un5roksn
string Of eleven victories.
The Washington times., 1919-02-12
INDOOR SpoRrg

LAMpUJ6 ME coAAhAUEH
WIp4 ME TRUCIe HAT WHO
READS ALL ME PAPEHT on
D+t TRAIO UJIN+OOT EVER
BOYiNG OWE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03


N rto
nrunderhe
Lavender Engineer Mechanic L.
R. doueR RseveP
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03

LIT COMMANDER ALBERT READ AND The CRh" of 1E NM
Fya by
Com
G Engineer E H
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03


take wteh
Kr Reserve Pilot
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-03
BIG BLIMP LOST AT SEA IN GALE

=
ST. Johns NJ f.
and blown soon alter she had arrived from
rs IS
minutes flight She
charge W. Coil and of hv
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18

NJ L. Handlin and son, Roy, return
ed Sunday from Seattle, where they
have been working during the winter
months.
James Nelson of Bear Ridge was in
Moscow, Tuesday.
Ross B. Reeder, son of Mr.. and Mrs
In. R. Reeder, returned last evening
from seven months service with the
merchant marine. Mr.. Reeder has
seen quite bit of the world, having
gone first to Honolulu, then to Pan
anna and around to New York on his
way home.
New wash skirts just in. The
Fashion Shop. 222-224
Will Kessler of Marcus, Wash, is in
Moscow visiting his father, B. +. Kes-
sler and son, Ray Kessler. He will re-
main until after the Fourth, his wife
and daughter are expected to arrive
later. Mr.. Will Kessler is slowly re-
covering from a serious accident sus-
tanned some months ago, while in the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18

arrived in Moscow today from Super
ior, Wis. to VISIT their aunt, Mrs. w.
%. Beddall, and other relatives. The
Misses Rollins are teachers and are
spending the summer in the west.
Harry Boyer returned to his home
today at lewiston, after visit with
his grandfather, J. W. Dewitt and
other relatives.
Don't miss Wallace Reid at Or
pheum tonight only. 223
Mr.. and Mrs j. C. Hunter of Troy
were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Anderson arrived
in Moscow today from Spokane R. E.
Anderson is the son OF Geo. Anderson,
who formerly lived north OF Moscow
one mile.
Mrs. Jenette of. Pullman visited yes
terday at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Savage. 4 ~
New wolfe and bingham dresses,
special prices. The Fashion Shop.
222-224
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
|3|}z<3;25

Weather - Idaho Tonight ano
Thursday, fair.
R. w. Potter of Yakima. was in the
city yesterday.
H. H. Ellern of Lewiston was IN
Moscow Tuesday.
Mrs. P. T. Poe returned today from
a visit in Garfield with her niece.
H. O. Rue of Deary was in the city
Tuesday.
Adolph Peterson, who went to Mon
tana with B. F. Dupuis, returned
yesterday, having purchased 800 acres
Of land near Wibaux, at $40 an acre.
A. T. Schick of Walla Walla was
in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hunter and
two children arrived today from Kan
sas City, Mo-, to visit at the nome OF
Mr.. Hunters father, VIM. Hunter.
Rev. Jonathan Watson arrived to-
day from Lewiston. e
Mrs. Hiram Lyons visited few days
in Spokane last week.
The Misses Myrtle and Pearl Rollins
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18

| @. C. DR.. D. Tracy to c. D. Lem
man, $246, above
Assg't-Moscow State Bank to A. Mary
Jernberg, r-m by May May Washburn
Morgan 10-15-13.
@. C. DIARY Whittier to P. j.
Pierson, $2910; strip 10 #. by 620 it.
in 16-39-5W
w. D.-William j. Roberg to Ira D.
Bradshaw, $4,000; NEA SWA S1aSWA
16-3S-2W; less 21s A.
Order confirming sale-In the mat
ter of Guardianship of person and es-
tate of Edith R. and Mabel NJ Ryd-
holm; $780, sold to Fred A. Flora;
und. u int. in Lots 24-25-26 Whites
Acre Add. Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
service of the railroad.

Iservice of the railroad.
Rev. and Mrs. J. @. Biggs and two
daughters motored to Spokane Sun
day, where they visited friends and
day.
Mrs. G.. O. Nelson, who has been Wis
iting at the home of her brother, c. A
Tenwick, left today for her home at
Aberdeen, Wash. Mr.. Tenwick's moth
er, Mrs. A. Tenwick of Aberdeen, is
here to spend the summer.
Mrs. A. E. Alexander of Joel is visit
! ing her daughter, Mrs. Victor Nelson.
New Georgette waists. See the
new English prints. The Fashion
Shop. 222-224
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Evans of Lincoln,
Neb, arrived today to spend the sum-
mer at the home Of their son, Attor-
ney Alvin E. Evans.
Dean ]. G. Eldridge has been called
upon to speak at a number of places
this week in Latah county. Today he
speaks at the Troy Chattauqua, it be-
ing veterans day. Friday, he is sch
eduled to speak at Deary on his ex-
periences in France and Sunday at
Cedar Creek at the Union Sunday
School Mr.. Eldridge is county pres
ident of the Inland Empire Sunday
School association.
The missionary and social meeting
of the Women's Union of the Baptist
church will be held at 2:30, Friday
afternoon, June 20, at the home of
Mrs. Mitchell, 512 South Washington.
Mrs. Eldridge will be missionary lead
Her and Mrs. Hunter devotional leader.
All members and friends of the Union
are invited Refreshments will be
served.
Before selling yoair Hogs, Cattle,
Veal or Mutton, call phone 7 and get
our price. Hagan and Cushing Co.
1927
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
Saturday, June Z, 1919.

Saturday, June z, 1919.
w. D.-J. c. White to S. o. Johnson
500, 6-7-6 Onaway.
Army Discharge-Eugene Cochrane
Army Discharge-Harvey G. Bunny
w. D.-B. f. Smith to w. T. Keane
81; S1aNWA SWANEA Lot 6 Sec
4-40-2W.
M. L.-William A. Grow, Spokane
and Eunice G. Spencer, Deer Park
Wash.
A. S.-Vermont Loan e Trust Co.
Authorized Capital Stock, $125,000; c
T. Hansen, Pres; R. R. Rogers, Sec
and Treas.
A. S.-Genesee Exchange Bank, Au-
thorized Capital Stock, $4,000.
w. D.-Potlatch Lmbr. Co. to R. d
Tracy, 81; NWANWA 34-42-4W.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18

R. MIG. P. Mix to John e. Hall
$4,000, above.
Army Discharge-Elmer NJ Hum
Iphrey.
Annual Statement-Latah Co. Title &
Trust Co. Authorized Capital Stock,
$25,00O
Army Discharge-Henry Fl. Camp
bell.
Annual Statement-Spokane e East
ern Trust Co., Authorized Capital
Stock, $1000,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
Latah County Records.

Friday, June 6, 1913,
M. L.-Daniel ]. Murphy Bovill, and
Helen Jones, BovilI.
@. c. D.-Ward c, McAllister to j
q Keyes, $500; timber on SWASWA
22-41-2W
w. D.--John e. Hall to G. P. Mix,
$500 Lots 2-3-4-5-6-7; SEANWA
sWANEA Ell sWA 1; N, 8 A, of Lot
/; NEANWA less 8 A. 12-39-6W
(318.8S AZ
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-18
Do You Feel Bad

And look like the old Harry when
you get up on morning. A bad
taste in your, mouth a sour stomach
and constipated bowels. +. Then take
a dose Of M. A. c.. before meals and
at bedtime and you will get up with
a smile and feel good all day. M. A.
c.. is for sale by the Corner Drug
Store. Get a bottle today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
sMANTMT"

''Maytimc." the delightful musical
play that ran in New York for a
year. comes to the Academy MonY
day TUESDAY and Wednesday and
"Wednesday matinee after three
months run AT the Shuhert Theater.
Philadelphia, with an excellent cast
headed by Worth Faulkner, Harry r.
Lester and Eileen VanBiene Others
in the remarkable cast are; Elenor
Ricketts,, Isabel Vernon. Elenor Svd-
ney and many others Messrs, Ice
and J. ! Shubert arc the producers
Mrs Rida Johnson Young is the au-
thor, and Sigmund Romberg the
composer.
"Maytine's'' wide appeal would
seem to be In its unique story and
its treatment. It Is romance rich
In love interest that grips one from
the start There are four episodes.
the first occurring in 1910, after
which the story moves forward fif-
teen years. when IL moves to the
eighties. and finally to 1919. The
costuming Is true TO each period and
the music forms no mean part of
the development Of the theme.
In 1S40 Ottillie VanZandt is In
love with Dick Wayne Compelled to
separate Dick goes abroad while
Ottillie is forced to marry her cou-
sin. Before they part in true lover
fashion an apple tree Is planted by
them and at its roots box contain
-, ing trtnkets is also planted Fifteen
years later Dick Returns TO New
York is being honored at reception
where he meets Ottillte. She Is sad
F.! but futiful wife and in conversation
/ with her ne learns that the old love
1 has not died away. She breaks
! down and her husband. a fop and a
cad--sees her In this plight He
/ Immediately accuses WAYNE OF du
+ plcfty. thor. to save OttIlIie's good
name. Dick announces his engage
/ ment to a girl he has never even
loved.
In the third period. the early
+ eighties, Ottillje Is A widow living in
I the old VanZandt homestead She
Is nigh pennilcss and the house Is
70 he sold that day. Comes Mr..
WAYNE. now a wealthy man Of leis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10

ure. not knowing that Ottillie is to
be literally dispossessed. Upon
learning this he buys in the house
with Its effects and Ottillie is en-
abled to end her days in comparative
comfort although she does not dream
that wayne has been her savior
Next we find the characters IN
1917. at least those who have sur
vived the rapid pace of modern CIV
ilization. Dick and Ottillte are put
memories, but their spirits 1--we IN
their grandchildren. Ottiliies name
sake Is a modern girl of business anu
conducts a dressmaking establish
ment at the VanZandt home. Young
Wayne meets her, falls In love ana
offers his hand She will not &C
cept because she believes he is 40
ing so merely because she is poor
But presto workmen in the garden
dig up the apple tree that was plant
ed in iS40 and at the roots find the
iron box This is brought to OttH-
lie, and upon opening 1t it is found
to contain, among other things.
deed to property now worth millions.
ottillie is the benefacuess and now,
being an heiress, she can accept DICK.
The piece has been beautifully
staged and costumed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
ENFORCEMENT UP
Continued from Page One.>

based their position on the ground
that ratification Of the treaty by the
United States is necessary before the
president. under the authority Of the
war time act can take steps to lift
the ban Mr. Volstead said
Should italy ratify the treaty
soon. as France and England have
done. l am sure IL would have no
effect upon the prohibition question
in this country That would put the
treaty into effect and mean peace for
The countries approving the pact. nut
the United tSates still would be at
war with Germany.
The prohibition act undoubtedly
provides for the lifting Of the han
only when the United tSates and
Germany are at peace. and the pres
ideut could take no action. The
United states technically never as
surned position Of an ally during the
war. as the forces fighting Germany
were frequently referred to the
United States and tho Associated
lpqw-e ps, aBd.the putting NJ the treaty
into effect will have no effect upon
me United States"
Concurring in this view Nj webb
said
Ratification Of tho peace treaty
by the United tSates Is the only thing
BY the United States is the only thing
before constitutional prohibition goes
into effect January is. next"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
SAILORS CARRY OFF
LYRIC SHOW uONORa

Three sailors, with the breezy
jaZZiness OF the salt sea still strong
in their viewpoint of life, carried
of the honors of the Lyric show last
night with such completeness that
they had To come back for an encore
after the stage hand had grabbed
the piano in preparation for the next
act. ,
The excellent singing Of Dear Old
Pal of Nine" by one of them put tha
house in the frame of mind to ex3
peCt something good from the conn
bined efforts of the trio, but 1t di0
not indicate that the act would grow
into a riot of comedy
Just discharged from the navy. IN
which they served as jackies aboard
the United States ship Garcia the
boys have been allowed 20 retain the
uniforms they wore while in service
and are the real articles in the sailor
line.
In place of the KecfveyS, who
were prevented from coming here
because or an accident Daniels and
Walters do n clever turn in comedy
and in the mpersonation of an old
actor bemoaning the decline OF tai
ent which the stage presents.
The Musical Johnsons" open tho
show with good xylophone work and
the audience accords them a fair
amount OF appreciation. There ia
enough of comedy and awkward
situations in Moonlight Madness" to
keep the house laughing through i
out This is a comedy by Edgar AL
len Woolf and is presented by Beat
rice Morgan and company. support
ed by John Connery
The Randalls do some fancy
shooting which keeps the audience a.
bit breathless at times. Offers to
men with bothersome mothersin4
law to take part in the act. by hold
ing chalk in the mouths 70 be shot
out. were consistently declined. The
act ended with musical targets.
Pathe News presents its usual Of
fcring of news pictures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-10
APPEALS EXPECTED
IN RAzING CASE

Chr.sliansburg, Va, Oct a
eSpecia.} appeals are expected in
the cases of the four. former V. p, /.
eophouores who were recently con-
yictad Of assault in connection with
the Hazng OF a freshman, John
FaS, af Roanoke, which took place
last MAY,
Bepjamin Stegel, OF Newport
News was sentenced TO serve one
year in the penitentiary; Robert w.
Ware. Of huntsville, six months in
jail: George w. Bolts, Jr.. of Rich
mond. one month in jail. and Albert
G. Copeland Of Weyanoke. $50 fine.
The hazing IS alleged to have
consisted Of beating Fox with a bed
Stat, his spine being permanently I'M
jured by blows,