davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

too, with lavish additions of Filet lace
and for women who are seeking suit
shades, few colored Georgettes are in
cluded, embroidered and beaded in fasci-
mating designs. Sizes 36 to 46 in the group,
but not all sizes in all models.
floor. East Building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

that he has not studied music, and
yet he has such beautiful voice and
he stands up and pours out his heart
in a melody Of sound. Truly. music
is born in the soul of them. They call
him the Singing Othello."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

The twelve members Of Eddie Leon
ards Band, playing for the dancing
at Pabst Harlem Dance, have inaugu-
rated composers contest. Each mu-
sician will compose fox trot, which
will be played for the dancing. The
number receiving the most applause
will be published. II. U.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Three Silk Items Worth NOTING

AN ALI~SIIK SATIN CHARMEUSE heavy hrnmeng to be
ued for dress blouse The quantity Of this silk price
ooO yards and the first come will be First material
the following coo Light blue African plum and navv
regularly $685. at - - r ~ '''
arslk CREPE CHINE bl GILL n
in
material
Sz9o yard $685. at $29S
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Fashion-Day for Young Girls
Velveteen Dresses.
$16.98

There only $50 Dresses in the collection, and
there 10 distinct styles.
years-but any girl of any age who can find one to
fit her. will realize that this is opportunity
The styles are more varied than words can tell-it
is indeed gratifying to find the young girl so well con-
sidered by designers.
Straght-line frocks-little coat efects-waist-line
models, with pretty guimpes-in fact almost every
mode suitable for these ages is included
Black, navy blue, forest green and tobacco brown
are the colorssoe of the dresses are embroidered in
silk or wool to give bright touch of color,
Sizes to IL years.
Building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Serviiceable Gloves
In SeasonabIe Shades

Because we think gloves are expensive is no reason
for negectng our hands. heavy short capeskin
your everyday outfit in the right fashion This kind
of glove for S1.59 is P. X NJ and has self-com
binaton embroidery
The lightweight short capeskin glove is pique-
sewn, Paris-point and has contrasting embroidered
back. Also S1.59.
The chamosette always has its place. and is being
shown in white, black, gray, drab and brown two
clasp glove. 69c.
Contra Building
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
At Hotels and Restaurants

of lovely Lilynn apparent. Miss CAST
nelli was gorgeous as Princess Clo-
thilde and Ruby dc Remer was some
thing that required her to wear blue
and silver brocade which was not at
all difficult to behold. Clifton Webb
was there and Edmund Lowe and Billy
Weaver and Owen Moore and--well,
everybody.
To-day we received a letter from
Sophie Tucker. 1t says: "Guess you
know I am leaving for Boston to-day,
starring in the Gaieties Of 1919 for the
Shuberts for run, closed forty-four
weeks engagement at Reisenweber's,
and with my vaudeville have been in
New York twenty months. Oh, how
hate to leave, but I'm going to have
Sophie Tucker nights every Sunday
while Pm in Boston and can run In for
the week end. Do try to como up"
Let's all go up. The Circle is tinel
There seem to be so many causes for
celebration these days when one must
fill the punch bowl with soft, pink
stuff and decorate it with maiden's
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Have you been to Reiscnweber's Cafe
terra? AS friend we advise you to
try it. Just drop in or up after the
theatre.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Most of them are in lovely flesh-colored
Georgette, with delightful interludes of
Filet !ace-wide collars, frills, vest effects
and delicious touches in the finish of cuff
and sleeve.
There are white and bisque Georgettes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

High titles and money grants will
be given by Great Britain 10 her vic
torious generals and admirals of the
great war, according 70 time honored
customs. The vote Of thanks to the
victors viii be presented in the
House OF Commons. according to
present plans. The name of Mar
shall Foch Will be included. Field
Marshal Sir Douglas Haig and Vice
Admiral Sir David Beatty. as ex-
pected, will be made Earls and
each viii be given a grant of $780,
600. Field Marshal Viscount French
of Ypres and Admiral Viscount Jell-
coe OF Scapa viii be given grants Of
$3.50. 900 each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

IS no way 20 overcome lying OF that
robust type unless the Indiana legis-
lature can do It.
We are inclined TO the belief that
the Memphis editor now languishing
in jail will rejoice in full feeding for
the first time in several years.
Look, Boys. Look.
The summer girl parades the shore
Where fancy took 'er,
And while we often look her Ger
We ne'er o'erlook 'er.
An Oklahoma man got $50 for a
pair Of pants lost in a Pullman. II
the railroad administratio needs
any more pants, it may have all ours
for $50.
Fireman George Ganser asked as
yesterday where Lake Chaperone
was located. he had been asked to
chaperone a party Of girls today.
we would not live Away,
As we have often sung.
But we would love 10 hang around
Till prOfteers are hung.
Carl Wilkes I'm luck.
Because Sheriff Duck
Excused him from Jail today;
Carts now "a trusty
In the old Jail. that's rusty
And will return today at dusk-y.
The Missouri paper that says
everything has gone up but smiles
must be a mOonshiner, Smiles in
Mishawaka have gone up to $40.
To accuse the packers Of respon-
sibility for the high price of meat is
ridiculous and absurd The high
price of meat is due TO the consum-
ers, who obstinately and discour-
teously visit the butchers and at the
point OF their pistols compel them
to take the money and keep the
change.
The British government notifies
our reformers who have gone 10
England to carry prohibition for
them that the English feel compe-
tent 10 settle their domestic ques-
lions themselves. Did you ever hear
such brazen Boosting as this? Wen
settle il for them, along with the
Irish question, whether they desire
it or not.
Divorce statistics show that some
/. 500 former husbands in the United
States are drawing alimony from
their former wives. We hate 20 say
just what sort Of an animal an ali
mony- drawing man is. Our pastor
reads this column at Winona lake
and we will not say it.
We are facing a demand TO eX-
plain whether the garment called Q
teddy is properly called lit" or
them" Only unobservant persons
ask his question. 1t depends upon
the pattern. There is an 'it" pat
tern &C teddy and a them" pat
tern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
MISHiWAKA IS
CLOSED TODAY
Clerks Picnic to Indian Lake
viii be Attended by
Fully 300.

The clerks Of Mishawaka have &C
compiished something today that
heretofore their employers have
never been able TO do. Through
their efforts. every store in the city
viii remain closed au day. Never
before has there been such unani-
nifty among the merchants as on
this occasion. and their cooperation
towards the success of the clerks
outing 20 Indian lake has been
splendid all the way through. AT s
o'clock this morning fully 800 pick
nickers will line up IN front II the
Hotel Nishawaka and down Main
st. and will be carried 20 the lake
in automobiles donated for the oc-
CASTOR By citizens Banners viii fly
from many OF the machines, while
through the courtesy Of II. Rob
ert Senf. manager OF Trick Bros.
store. the occupants will be present
Cd with all kinds of noisc-produc-
Jig devices.
Arriving at the lake a splendid
program OF events will he featured,
for which really worthwhile prizes
have been donated by the merchants
OF the city a basket dinner will
be served TO be accompanied by
coffee. ice cream and fruit. this part
OF the menu being included in the
price OF the tickets.
Dancing will be enjoyed the pa
v3iion at the lake having been rent
ed for the occasion. A capital or
chestra will supply the music
The procession Of automobiles will
bc led 10 the lake by Ed. Forst-
bauer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
norsEw1vEs oRGANIzE.

80 Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. H.
Housewives OF indianapolis at "a
mass meeting "Wednesday. organized
the indianapolis Housewives league.
the announced object ~ which viii
be a campaign OF education Tor
saner purchasing by the women OF
this city. At the meeting charges
Of profteering were made against
commission men and stand holders
ia the city market were alleged 20
have violated the child labor law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
CARNnN ~ SrRIkE.

~ AsNOCIutrU Irese-
LOUISVILLE. Aus. 1G.-An int
mediate strike Of all employees OF the
Louisville street Railway compauy
was intimated Wednesday by the
Garments officials following a con-
ference Of representative or The
union and the company. at which
demands asking "a ssnec1i increase
in waEes of 10 cents an hour, "a
closed shop and better working con-
ditions were rejected by the COM
uauy. 4 strike vote VIII be token
Thursday. union leaders asserted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
CHARGED WITH soDoNIY.

George Pike, s years old, was ar
rested on charge of sodomy pre-
ferIed by Chief Pfcnder. he Will be
arraigned before Judge Fog Thurs
Cay morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

Or. IT. W Reynolds. dentist.
Mishawaka Trust 4 Savings bldg.
Phone 104S.-Advt
Dollar Day Bargains on every
counter at Tricks 10 cent store Fri
day. -Advt.
Big Bargains in all Hosiery-Dol-
store. -Advt
Additional Mishawaka News
on Pages II, Is and ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
THE lNDESTRUCT0S
TO PLAY CHICAGO

Paul Frankel. ST., manager Of the
Indestructos Of Mishawaka. has
completed all arrangements for a
big excursion to Chicago Saturday
and Sunday. The fare is at very
low ~ate and tickets are good for
both days The feature attraction
will be q ball game between the In
destructos of this city and a Chi
CagO team.
Mr.. Frankel has also secured con-
cessions at the Riveryiew park for
the affair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
Biggest and Best Shopping Event be Featured Friday

B. A. Dump, president OF the let
ter carriers organization, Is propa-
ganding for scent postage as a
means OF getting more pay. 4 gump
like Dump must hump and jump and
stump 20 leaven the lump OF the
tribe OF chump, or he'll get a bump
that Will cause a slump in the Joy
Of Dump when payday comes again.
If everybody gets a raise. nobody
viii be helped. It's only when some
group or another hogs the pile that
more money solves anything for any
body, and it does that because the
rest cf the people are deprived and
cheated.
still you should be careful how
you ask for the wrath OF the law
to fall upon the prohteer. You may
get the first wallop yourself you
vampirical little piker. YOU.
They're With Us Today.
Wonder IL something
Burns the ears
OF these here rObber
Profiteers.
The prices are going 10 come
down, gracefully and accommodate
ingly if the profiteers are willing,
but they are going 70 come down.
N-ew York cafe man wanted TO
test ont the prohibition law. He has
pulled down six months in Jail and
$1,000 fine. Curiosity at times man
ages 10 get completely saJiated.
It's one thing to outrage the pub
lie conscience, judgment or sense of
propriety; it's quite another 10 chal-
lenge the peoples appetite. An Of
Tended conscience. judgment or
sense Of propriety may regard its Of
tenders with superb scorn; the Of
Tended appetite is going to raise
hell with somebody.
Lloyd George refuses to receive
either title or financial reward for
his services in saving civilization
And what title or what fortune
could add 10 his fame:
There is some food shortage. but
the chief embarrassment seems to
arise from the well nigh universal
brain shortage.
King Albert of Belgium will start
for the States shortly. He viii GER
tainly come 10 Mishawaka unless he
falls into the hands of a reception
committee of ignoramuses. He will
certainly want 10 be in a position
to say upon his return Il saw
and julius Bennett and
shall never forget it,"
Coming back to the picnic. The
original committee appointed TO
manage affairs was top heavy. Here
are the names of those who did the
work. If you have any kick COM
ing you'll know whom to blame
Miss Clara Fetters. Jay Protsman,
Carl w. Wilke, W. P. Robinson, Ly-
man Z. Swanger, Carl Burkett, Billy
Hoerstman, Loie Gambell, Lawrence
Weber, A. A. Van RE, Robert Fitz-
simmons and Steve Krushanski.
Now. boys and girls, tomorrow
will be Dollar day Get behind the
counter at o'clock and do your
duty nobly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
PLNN CABLI. IINE.

lA Associated IEes-.
TOXIC. July 25.-PromInert
Japanese business men formally de-
ciIed yesterday to float $4,000. O0e
sen tabout S25.OCO.0O0) company
Tor the purpose Of layins a cable
lire between the United states and
Japan. The decision Is the result Ct
80 satisfaction which has been eX-
listing for a long tine among BUSH
ness men on both sides OF the Pa
cif,c with the present sers zee. which
see ms unable 20 handle the con-
stantly increasing volume OF traf-
tic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
TWO FOOD CONCERNS
INDICTED AT TOLEDO

by Associated Press:
TOLEDO. Ohio. Aug. 1.-TWO
fod concerns among six individual
dealers were indicted by the county
judge here Wednesday as the first
result OF an investigation that has
been under way nearly two weeks.
The indictments charge member
ship in an unlawful trust TO control
trade and prevent competition.
The grand jury investigation is be-
ms continued
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
MAN IN THE STREET

This is THE day we celebrate.
And. it's going to be SOME pic
mic
Take It from us.
VIC hope none Of you brought
your wives.
Give the girl clerks chance. It's
their day.
NUNS the word
Our esteemed confrere can't
come.
MY wife's sick because I wouldn't
bring her." said an old sport TO US
last night Have husbands been de-
prived of ALL their liberty? We
trow rot. Cheer up. George. Your
wife may die in the spasm and then
youu have your freedom. p. s.
Don't let her read this or she may
live 10 spite you.
NTishawaka.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest someone else gets ahead;
When everyone works and nobody
shirks
You can raise a town from the
dead
And Il while you make your per-
sonal stake
Your neighbor makes ore, too,
Your town will be what you want it
10 be-
It isn't your town, it's you.
If you want to live in the kind Of a
town
Like the kind of a town YOU like.
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip
And start on a long, long hike.
You will only find what you left be
hind,
Tor there's nothing that's really
new;
It's a knock at yourself when you
knock your town
1t .sn't your town, it's you!
Girls. Sing Mark, our distinguish
ed laundryman. is with us today. He
wants to dance. and has asked Us
10 introduce him 70 all Of you.
Now. stop your crowding.
Schuyler is also with us today, and
so is Coats. Let them repeat in pub
lie what they told US last night.
Wen tell. They said the cost of fu-
nerals will be higher next year. and
that you'd better get drowned at the
lake today and save money. Gee,
the prohteers stand at the gates Of
life 70 skin Us as we come into this
world and at the portals of rest TO
pick our pockets when we fall
asleep.
Blow to- Lovers of Scenery.
Elbow 10 knee, elbow TO knee.
The bathing suits at Indian lake
Will be.
That so? Then Mishawaka's bald
head club
Will take it's bath in the old home
tub.
Ernie Beebe solemnly relates that
whenever the herd of COWS on his
farm wade into the creek TO get wa
fer tho catfish milk thapo Tbare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

Blow to- Lovers of Scenery.
Elbow 10 knee. elbow 10 knee.
The bathing suits at Indian lake
Will be.
That 500 Then Mishawaka's bald
head club
Will take it's bath in the old home
tub.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14

Ernie Beebe solemnly relates that
whenever the herd of cows on his
farm wade into the creek TO get wa
ter. the catfish milk them. There
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
ENTIRE BUSINESS BLOCK
OF TOWN Is BURNED

PIKEVILLE. KY. Aug. 13.-The
entire business section of Heller. a
mining town i'm southern Pike coun-
Is. Kentucky. was destroyed by fire
Wednesday. The pOstoffice. "a thea
ter. three grocery stores, "a restaur-
ant and several residences were de-
stroyed. Electric wiring is believed
TO have caused the fire. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
$3.50 Carpet SweePers $1.00

$3.50 Carpet SweePers $1.00
An unusual opportunity to secure one of
these well-made metal sweepers The con-
struction is the same as you will find on sweep
ers selling for $5-for Dollar Day only $1.0o.
36-inch Black Wool Serge $1.00
$3.50 all-wool black storm serge For Dol
lar Day only $1.0o yard.
$50 Corsets at $100
Pink elastic top and regular style back lace
Corsets with medium low bust. All new styles.
For Dollar Day $1.0o each.
$50 Muslin Petticoats $1OO
Good quality material with wide embroidery
hounce For Dollar Day $1.O0.
$1.OO MILDLY Blouses, 2 for $1.OO
White Jean Middies with white and fancy
trimmed collars. For Dollar Day for 81. 90
$1.50 MILDLY Blouses $1.OO
White Jean and beach cloth middies For
Dollar Day $1.o0.
36-inch 32c Muslin, yds for $1O0
Good heavy bleached muslin with cambria
finish worth BE yard Special for Dollar Day
a yds for $1.00. Only yards to a customer.
35c Longcloth, q yards for $1OO
36-inch fine quality long cloth, worth 35c
For Dollar Day yards for $l.O0. Bolts con-
tain 0 yards.
BE White Outing, yards for $1.OO
27-inch wide extra heavy outing For Dol
lar Day yards for $1.0O.
Women's 75c Silk Stocking,
2 pairs for $1.00
Black and white boot silk hose. an unusual
bargain for a strictly first quality stocking
For Dollar Day 2 pairs for $1.O0.
Boys and Girls 39c Stockings
3 pairs for $1.00
Girls fine rib Ironclad and boys Bear brand
stockings. For Dollar Day pairs for ST co.
Mems $1.5O Dress Shirts $1.oO
Mems Elgin brand shirts with stiff cuffs, fine
quality madras and percales with fancy stripes
Special at $1.O0.
$1.0O off on all Silk and Georgette Shirt
Waists at $500 or better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
MISS SMITH IMPROVING.

Miss Mary smith, who underwent
an operation at St Josephs hospital
Saturday, is improving. Miss smith
was formerly employed as a nurse
in the maternity wing 81 the hos
pital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-14
Shoe Department Specials
for Dollar Day

Women's So to 81 Oxfords at $1.00 pair
In the lot patent leather. gun metal, kid
and tan low shoes in button. lace and strap
styles; sizes w to ! only. Your last chance
to buy at these prices. For Dollar Day ST pair
Women's Oxfords $1OO Shoe
Lace. button and strap styles in all feathers.
sizes 2 V to s. For Dollar Day only 81 shoe
Women's Shoes at ST 90 Shoe
Lace and button styles which sold at $3.50.
to $3.50 pair; sizes ~ to ~. For Dollar
Day only S1.Oo shoe.
Women's $500 Shoes at $1.OO Off
button and lace shoes. These prices are all
less than replacement prices today.
Misses $3.75 Shoes at $1.OO Off
Gun metal button shoes for girls. sizes I ID
to q good enough for dress or none better for
school wear For Dollar Day only $275 pair.
Save a dollar
Mems 81 and SIS Oxfords $1.OO Shoe
Mems patent leather lace and button OK
fords with Goodyear welt soles sizes to g.
For Dollar Day only S1.00 shoe.
Women's $15O and $500 Dresses
and Aprons $1.O0
Women's white percale dresses and bunga-
low house aprons. For Dollar Day only $1.O0
Misses $3.50 White Dresses $1.0O
Plain white wolfe and lawn dresses with lace
trimming; sizes 4 to Ia years. For Dollar
Day $1.00.
Women's Fancy Wash Skirts $1.OO
$1.50 White Wirthmore Shirt Waists
at $1.0O.
$500 Fancy Pink Brocade Corsets
at $1.O0 off.
SOC White Turkish Towels, q for 81 90.
yards SOC Fancy Skiting for $1.0O
Evening star., 1919-04-24
.AuEMST SAYS JACKSON
HAS ABNORMAL MIND
Slayer Of Miss Hood Unbalanced at
Time Of Crime, Is Dr..
Whites View.

j&ifss Henry Jackson. coiored. who
ID Being tried before Justice Siddons
and jury in Criminal Division l for
hrst degree murder in connection with
the death Of Miss Lillian Hood. war
worker from Tennessee, possesses a
''psych6pathic personality and was at
tie tifie of the alleged offehse In an
aShSfmal state Of mind"
This II the purport Of the testimony
given today BY Dr.. william A. whfte.
superintendent Of the Government
H6sfitGl for the Insane. who *3s
called by the defense. His opinion
! waa based both on an examination OF
: the prisoner and on a hypothetical
question which counsel for the defense
wA5 able to frame today satisfactory
to the prosecution.
From the physical ana mental ex:
animation DIR. White testified that
Jackson belongs to a class Of PSYCHE
bAthiS ndividuals-Abnorfnal IN the
emotional nature"
Accepting as true the hypothesis Of
the question put by Jackson's law
yers. DR.. White said the man is "ab-
normal and anti-social." The witness
would not say that person described
by the Hypothetical question should
not be punished.
On cross examination the alienist ad-
mitted. that his definition OF abnormal
could be applied to any confirmed house
breaker or Individual given over to fire.
quent infractions Of the law which in
vofve fn0rai turpftude.
The defense is expected to close to-
day. Rebuttal testimony will be given
Eur nv- ~ ~ N
n: Barton, who have Examined the
ment.
After an offended argument between
counsel Dr.. Charles J. Hill, an aifenist
tsrday afternoon 70 siys hi. opinien Of
on his examination Of the prisoner.
Jaeks6t fs suffering from any dehfiits
form 81 insanity. He saw no eytdence
Of a disclosed brain. he stated. but he
IS Z moral deSensfate. ana that ms
was emphasized BY excessive induI-
gence In intoxfcants.
The accused POSSESSES more cum
hing than ordinary, tfe physician de-
clared. and while he knew 1t was
wrong to kill Miss Hood. JackS6n aid
not have that appreeiAtion Of w,rong
that & normal man ,h&s. Moral dee
generates, said the doctor, have less
pow6f TO control themselveS tran 4
normal man.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
q. .. c. to dive Nay Dance.

An ettfactite May dance viii be
given nf the etenswall jackson Chap
ter. y. q. c., at WAfdman Park Hotel
Nay I. The list Of patronesses. which
incluaee many Prominent women In
oniciAl ana feSidehtiai society, viii be
announced later.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Elisabeth Fred. presideht OF the
chapter: Mrs. Benjamin geuis Gantz.
chairman Of the Entertainment com
mittse. and Mf. William Bowie Clarke,
chaifmah Of the floor Committee. AS
Mrs. Gant2 mas Just returned from
New York, Mrs. Morrison has been
Acting chairman. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock. division president of the U. D.
c.. has Appointed Mrs. Benjamin Soule
Giants chairman of the music COM
nittee.
Mrs. Newton Baker will sing at the
annual Easter tea and linen shower
tomorrow afterne0n for the beh6fit Of
eibley Memorial Hospital The affair
a to tahs place "A the chapel sf Rust
Hall. North Capitol and N streets.
from 3 to 10. Other leading musical
Evening star., 1919-04-24
KILLED WHEN AUTO UPSET.
Carl Bell Held for Death Of ELS.
worth Chapman In HyAttsyillS,

Following the accidental killing OF
Bllsworth Chapman. coiofsd. i7es n
street. when an automobile in which
Ne was ridiht was aitchsd near the
foot Of washinfteh avenue, FIyAsts.
VIE. Ma. yesterday Afternoon. Carl
Bell. c6iofsd. 174S 2sth street. driver
Of the car. was arrested on complaint
Of Deputy ghefifY Richard A. Garrison
to Answer charges Of manslaushtsr
ana driving car while under the in.
huehce Of liquor.
Justice Of the Peace Herbert J. Mof-
fatt pfssided 1t ; trial Of the prit0nef
In HyattsvtiiS last nitht ana k1id
Deli In 5000 boh4.. IA the case 0f
driving t46. ear while under TIE II.
ANehcS .ef iiASef. the justice 0f s6o
peace itnpo6ed 4 sentence 81 'six
months imprisonnaent ana fhe 0f
1soe. An appeal wAb noted and Bell
released on bond
Herbert Butief,. e6l6ftd, 27os N
street. an occu1Ant Of the iptomo q
4t the time the accident happened.
vas placed under bond ~ . Witnes
for tho state, Justice Of the Peace
lfoAatt will hold an inquest Ia the
6AS4 Friday evening.