davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-02
Recallina Former Times.

In view Of. the banquet to be held
at Mr.. Nike Counts barbecue
grounds by the survivors Of the
Spanish american war veterans OF
NeWberry on the 9th instant, the res
publication of some solutions VIII
be timely. The company was mus
tered into service on the 1lth Of
Nav, 1898, and the resolutions were
adopted Immediately thereafter, as
Ioaows:
Resolutions Of Thanks.
Whereas, the NeWberry guards
was the second company in South
Carolina to be mustered into the
United States service, becoming:
thereby Company B, in the First
South Carolina Regiment Of Volun-
seers, Of which we are, and justly
should be, proud; and,
Whereas, we desire to express our
gratitude TO those who have taken
30 much interest in US and have ren-
iered as much assistance in present
ing ourselves worthy Of the compf.
ments we have received; therefore,
be it resolved by this company:
/. That the thanks of this conn
pany be, and are hereby, rendered
Col. Cole L. Blease, Col. 3. II. Aull
and A. c.. Jones, Hon. George 81
Mower, Mayor Fl. b. Evans, Messs.
M. i. Spearman, HaC. Bardin, w. b.
Hunt, L. w. Floyd and others for
the assistance they have given us.
g. That we specially thank Col.
A.. C.. Jones for the flagstaff given
the company.
g.. That we hereby present our
esteemed comrades, the Rev. George
A. Wright. chaplain; Sergt. Thomas
H. Pope, Second Sergt. G. G. Jones,
Third Serot. D. F. Mower, Corpl.
Iames S. Renwick and Drummer w.
n. Hunter with our regards, and
thank them for the assistance and
announcement they have given Us.
Respectfully submitted,
r. J. Fnller.
Wv. Farrow,
S. Lanier Me6Iock.
ConAsittee for Co. B.
Unanimously adopted by the COM
pany.
W. s. Langford,
Captain Go. B:
G. F. Wearn.
Sergeant Co B.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-02

Mr.. T. F. McCord of Greenwood
is announced as candidate for solic-
itor of the eighth judicial circuit, op-
posing Solicitor n. S. Blackwell, who
is a candidate for reelection.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-02
PARAGRAPHS
FROM LITTLE. MOUNTAIN


Little Mountain, June 30.-Com-
munion service will be held Sunday
morning at II o'clock in Holy Trim
ity Lutheran church, preparatory
service at o'clock on Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Lutheran Brotherhood of Holy
Trinity church held public meet
ing last Sunday afternoon, Messrs W.
A. Counts and George B. Derrick
made very interesting talks for the
purpose of the Lutheran Brother
hood.
Mr.. Forest Wheeler Of Greenwood
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wheeler.
Mrs. Julia M. Doster of Columbia
is spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Shealy.
Mrs. J. M. Sease and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Shealy motored to Columbia
on Monday.
Miss Nell Brady of Columbia spent
the weekend with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradham Bowers and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bowers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5.
Shealy. -.
Lawrence Brady spent the week
end with his mother.
MIR. and Mrs. v. S. Buckley We're
the guests Sunday of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3. Wheeler.
Mrs. Kate Monts visited Miss Ger
trude Bobb ci Prosperity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Eargle and
children visited Mrs. Ellen Eargle at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Wise
last Saturday.
Mrs. w. II. Sloan and Mrs. Arthur
Sloan spent Saturday in Columbia:
Miss Nellie Rae Seybt of Pomaraa
visited friends in town Saturday and
Sunday.
3. AZ. Wise and W. B. Wise were
business, visitors to Newberry We'd
Col. E. 81. Aun of Newberry was in
town Saturday.
Messrs. Marvin Chapman ana
Carl Wheeler visited friends and
relatives in siiperstreet Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Grover Page of New Albany,
Ind, is spending few weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Boz
land.
Mrs. Willie Boozer spent Sunday
with her parents.
Mrs. John L. Page of Gastonia, N.
c., and little son arrived here yes
terday for few weeks stay with
her parents.
Miss Sarah Boland reached home
yesterday, after a pleasant visit to
her aunt, Mrs. j. L. Page, Of Gas
tonia, N. C.
Miss Martha Latham visited rela-
tives here last weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Derrick and
son, Carroll Derrick, and Miss Mae
belle Fulmer visited in Chaplin Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. David Boland visited his son,
G.. NJ. Boland of Columbia, last week.
. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Boland and chill
dren Of Greenville visited relatives
here last week returning to their
home Monday.
Messrs. Joe and Elmer Long Of
Prosperity visited in town Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. B. B. Davis and son, Frank
Davis, Of Columbia visited ,relatives
here this week.
Mrs. F. NJ. Millsaps of Nashville,
Tenn, is spending several weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Boz
land.
Miss Toy Latham has returned to
Columbia, after having spent a most
pleasant vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Latham. Miss
Latham is an efficient clerk in the CO.
lumbia postoffce;
Mrs. S. C. Craig and little son
have returned to their home in Lam
caster.
Mrs. L. M. Calhoun and small son,
McTyre Calhoun, of Barnwell have
been visiting the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Latham.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-02
Stays in Washington.

Houston P0sG.
The president will remain in Wash
ington and not. to Woods Hole.
After the coliseum results were en-
nounced the president saw very cl:ar-
ly that Woods. Hole would be, oecu-
pied by. Wood himself.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-02
SCHOOL ELECTION SATUR-
DAY.

. o o 8 8 @ 8 o o o o @ 8 o @ o
The Newberry City Schools need
larger ard better equipment. The
teachers deserve larger salaries. Bring
YOUR tax receipt and your registra-
tion certificate and cast your vote for
better schools. Polls open from 10 a.
m. to- .. n. at court house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-02
SCHOOL ELECTION SATUR-
DAY.

@ o 8 @ @ @ @ o @ @ o o o 9 O o
The Newberry City Schools need
larger and better equipment. The
teachers deserve larger salaries. Bring
your tax receipt and your registra-
ton certificate and cast your vote for
better schools. Polls open from 10 a.
n. to 5 p. m. at court house.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-02

The crops along the way are good.
John says they are further advanced
than at the same time year ago.
/ do not know, but one thing that
pleased me was the fine corn and the
good proportion that seemed to 1be
planted in corn. If the rains come
soon this section will make a good
corn crop.
Someone was telling me that the
report came to- Newberry ION We'd
nesday that the boil weevil had al
ready made its appearance over
around Trenton and Johnston, only
about 80 miles away, but somehow I
don't think it is going to reach us
this year, but that is the way wher-
ever the weevil has appeared, no one
will believe that it is coming until it
comes It would be a good idea for
every farmer who can to plant what
ever kind of food crop will make even
now, because if the weevl does get
to US this year it means destruction
of the cotton crop: and that, would
mean bankruptcy for. those who are
depending entirely on cotton.
E.. II. A.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-02
The Pinch.
Nita.

e," said a mem
= force, Chat a
le when he sees
the reply, "but
does not seize
- ( US him.
= ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-02

The boys wanted me to get pull
ley for the motor they are putting in
TO drive the big press and I was sur
prised to find such q we'll equipped
foundry in the little town Of Green
wood, but the Greenwood Iron Works
is fixed up to do anything in this
line, and does do a lot of casting and
have orders from all over the state
doing the big part Of the casting for
Columbia, so ! gave the order for the
pulley and it will be here by the, last
Of the week.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-02

krs. Fred Bedenbaugh and chill
lRfen, after a staA with DIR. J. 81.
Moore and wife, have returned to
their home in Columbia.
Miss Alma Lupo| and the Camp
Fire girls are at home from Bat
Cave. They report a perfectly glor-
ious time, with hikes to many places.
One eight miles. The girls are a
little sunburned, butt the trip has done
them good in many ways. am sure
it win be a green SPOT in their MEM
ories for many day.
h Nita.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-02

In the absence of the county chair
man the acting chairman, MIR. !. H.
Hunt, requested me to attend meet
ing of the county chairmen of the
Democratic party from the third con-
gresSional district and the eighth
judicial circuit at .Greenwoo on
Wednesday to represent the county
chairman in an effort TO arrange a
campaign for the candidates for con-
gress and for solicitor.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-02

o o o o o o o o o o o o o . o
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03

shilg
Thur
Rhere
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03

furnished information, giving advice
and oftentimes urging an Indifferent
or respondent soldier into Selling the
chance which meant for him new
foot-hold on life.
Had it not been for the Red Cross,
thousands of men would have fallen
back in the old rut and other thous-
ands, crippled and despairing, would
have lost all hope and happiness. Not
only do they owe the Red Cross a
debt of gratitude. but so, too, does
the public. Considering the real val
ne Of such service as this, one does not
hesitate to urge the Red Cross the ut
most support of all individuals and
communities in its peace-time pro-
gram. The after-care OF soldiers and
sailors, particularly in the matter Of
vocational training, was a genuine
emergency in our national life. The
Red Cross filled a role in that emer-
gency promptly and voluntarily as
none other could have filled it. Other
emergencies will arise in the future,
and we can look to the Rev Cross, if
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03

trade or profession of their choice. to
better their old position in the world
held before they entered service. or
to overcome the handicap, of crippled
arms, wooden legs and lost eyesight by
learning new business possible despite
their affiliations. But providing the
training was only half the battle, the
other half was in providing the stu
dents. Many men were not aware Of
the existence Of such an opportunity
or had heard of it only casually. Others
wished to take training, but did not
know how to go about it. Still more
were in a frame of mind to pass it up"
either through ignorance of its real
value, mere Indifference, lack Of am
bition or any one OF hundred rea-
son. To such the Red Cross proved
itself true friend. We are told by
the Federal Board for Vocational
Training that seventy-five per cent Of
the supplicants it received in the past
month were sent to it by the Red
Cross, which acted as the intermed-
larry between the board and the men,
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
PRIZES AWARDED AT THE
coLoREL FARMERS FAIR

The following prizes were awarded
at the negro farmers fair held in ope-
lousas several weeks ago:
Farm Products:
Best corn-F'irst prize, $500, won
by L. S. Locks, awarded by Opelou-
sas Ice and Bottling works.
Second prize, $500, won by John
Prescott awarded by BOrdelon's
Garage.
Third prize, $500. won by John
Sicily, awarded by. R. Mornhinyeg.
Best Sweet Potatoes:
First prize, $500, won by Paul Car
riere, awarded by Leon s. Haas.
Second prize. $500, won by Joseph
Garrett, awarded by Rev. L. ]. Camp
bell.
Third prize, $500, won by John
Sicily awarded BY Ben Riseman.
Best 5roOms:
First prize, $3.50, won by .Cammie
Castian, awarded by Bennett Stores.
Second prize. $500, won by Frank
Fenlion awarded Bennett Stores.
Third prize, $3.50, won by John
Prescott, awarded by Bennett Stores.
Best Pumpkins:
First prize. $500, won by Paul Mar
shall awarded by B. L. Sanders,
Second prize, $500, won by Joseph
Garrette, awarded by R. l. Jackson.
Best Sugar Cane:
First prize. $500, won by Almar
Richard. awarded by Leon Wolff.
Second prize, $500. won by D. S.
Locks, awarded by Dardeau & Cas-
tile.
Live Stock:
Best bulls-First prize. $500, won
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03

Or
Indr ii
yon
oasa,l
ustcn
e old
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
BIG saw MILL Is
AT STANDSTHLF FOR
NEEDED REPAIRS
Soniat & Deblieux Plant is
Now Putting in a Big
Band Saw
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
WILL BE INSTALLED
Taking Advantage of Lull in
Lumber Market to At
tend to Work

The big sawmill plant of Soniat &
Deblieux, located on the main track
Of the Gulf Coast Lines was of the
city, is now closed down temporarily.
The shutdown is for some time, &C
cording to Mr.. Deblieux on account
of the poor conditions existing in the.
lumber market, and even the woods
crew working in the timber lands of
the corporation has been laid off for
the time being.
In an interview Thursday with Mr..
Deblieux, managing partner of this
successful organization, the Clarion was
informed that during the lull in ac-
tive affairs the opportunity to make
needed repairs and improvements viii
be taken advantage Of One Of the big
improvements to be made to the only
sawmilI located in the prairie" is
big band saw, and with this addition to
the equipment Mr.. Deblieux expects
| to be able to handle the increasing
business of the mill much more rapid
" than with the old equipment. Other
| Improvements are also being added to
the plant. and while the machinery is
resting thorough repairs to everything
is being made.
The Soniat & Deblieux min has been
doing a thriving business ever since
it was moved from Krotz Springs and
located here. The raw material is be-
ing transported by rail, mostly from
the companys large timber
holdings in the fourth ward, near
Krotz Springs. though some logs are
received from other points. The fin
ished product is sold locally as. well
as being shipped to, other points, and
in this market they are finding a
ready sale for quite a big amount Of
lumber and shingles. The refuse ma
terial is used for fuel at the mill and
all surplus finds a ready sale in tbs
local market, even farmers buying the
refuse for firewood, it being cheaper
to buy 1t than to secure labor to cut
it by the cord in the forests.
Mr.. Deblieux is we'll satisfied witt
his sawmin success here and is look
ing forward to the future with ex
panding hope. He has been thorough
lily schooled ia the art Of converting
raw material of the forests into fin
ished lumber and unlike many Others
who have embarked in the game, has
never fallen down on the job. Finan
cially, his local enterprise is a huge
success. and, what concerns Opelou
sas more, it is an industry that furn
tshes employment for number O
men, thus affording means of liveli
hood to a number of people in THU
city.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
SOUTHERN MEDICAL Assoc'N
TO MEET ON NOVEMBER 1918

The next melting of the Southern
Medical association will be held in
Louisville, KY, November 1913.
The entire program has been plann-
ed with the idea of making it practi-
cable and helpful, not only for ply
sicians, but for all who are engaged in
health work. Health officers win find
it especially interesting. The section
on public health and disease preven-
ton, in common with the others, viii
present most excellent program.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
THE RED cross FIGHTS LITTER.

THE RED CROSS FIGHTS LITTER
AcY
While the primary purpose of the
American Red Cross is to prvent di-
sease, relieve suffering and minister
to the stricken, it is a notable fact
that its lsbors do not end there and
that the results it is achieving are by
no means confined to the field of
public health.
The question of iIiteracy. for in
stance. a question that particularly
concerns the south. is one that does
not fall properly ito province of the
Red Cross, yet during the past few
months the Red Cross has taken dis
tinctiye part in the fight against ILL
teracy, a part too which in this case
perhaps no other organization could
have so readily and successfully filled.
We refer to illiteracy among sol
diers demobilized from service. The
United States government, through the
Federal Bureau for vocational train
ing, provided these men with the
means to educate themselves for the
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03

Iousaa
sideuf
.ne
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03

SAM
Cps
Ia
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
flee or Miss Gertic Fux..

666 has more limitations than
any other Chill and Fever Tonic
on the market, but NO one wants
limitations. They are dangerous
things In the medicine line. adv.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03

It'll
by Donen castin. awarded by T. Co
riel & Co.
Second prize, $500, won by E. Ham
mond, awarded by ]. A. Deiean.
steers
First prize, $500, won by Jules Fer
robin, awarded by Dietlein & Jacobs
Grocery Co.
Best Sow
First prize, $500, DoneI castin,
awarded by Thistlethwaite Lumber
Co.
Second prize, $2.OC. won by Jules
Perrodin, awarded by G. L. Lassalle.
Eest Cows:
First prize, $500, won by Ed. Ham
monds, awarded by st. Landry Bank
& Trust Co.
Second prize, $500, won by Ed.
Hamonds, awarded by Peoples Gin
Co.
Third prize, $500, won by R. Fisher,
awarded by Lynch Bros.
Best stallion:
First prize, $500; won by Jos. Gar
rett, awarded by Washington State
Bank.
Second prize, $500. won by sam
P. Auguste. awarded by st. Landry
Lumber Co.
Third prize, $500, won by Jos. Bal
lard awarded by Almond Dejean.
Best FiIIy:
First prize, $500, won by Felix Tay-
lor. awarded by A. c. skiles Lumber
Co.
Second prize, $500, won by Cam
ME castian awarded by Father n.y.
land.
Best Mule:
First prize, 300. won by Jules
Perrodin. awarded by st. Landry
Bank & Trust Co.
Best Individual Agricultural Exhibits:
First prize, $500, won by Napoleon
Caller, awarded by DR.. Chas. F. Boa
gni.
Second prize, $1,000, won by Jules
Perrodin, awarded by Opelousas Ma
tional Bank.
Third prize, $500, won by Jas. Bal
lard, awarded BY Jos. Bordelon and
Son.
Best Geese:
First prize, $500, won by Alphonse
P. Auguste, awarded by shute'i
Drug Store.
Second prize, $500, won by Johr
Sicily, awarded by Mr.. J. R. Payy.
Canned Goods
First prize. $500. won by Mrs. D
s. Locks, awarded by Father Hyland.
Second prize, $500, won by Mrs.
]. Prescott, awarded by Jonas Roos
/ Third prize. $500, won by Mrs. A
IP. Anguste, awarded by ]. P. Plon
ski & Son.
Fancy Work: !.
First prize, $500, won by Lean
Mornhinveg, awarded by Father HJ
Hand.
Second prize. $500, won BY Mis-
Elmira Locks, awarded by Father Hy
land.
Third prize, $500, won by Miss Can
ella Sicily awarded by Rev. w.
Hampton Of st. Mark NJ. E. church
Best Chicken:
First prize, $500, won by Napoleol
Gallein, awarded by st. Landr
Wholesale Gro. Co.
Best Public School Exhibits:
First prize, $1,000, won by Washing
ton Public School, awarded by Plan
ers Bank and Trust Co.
Second prize, $500, won by Wasf
ingtcn Public School, awarded by d.
]. P. Satan, w. NJ. Crawford, Nicho
son Bros, Max KLAUS, Jacobs New
Depot Co.
Third prize, $500, won by Washing
ton Publis chool awarded by Est.
B. Sandoz.
oratory:..
First prize, $500. won by Helei
Long, awarded by Lardeag and Rot
erts and Green's Chapel.
crocheting:
First prize, 500. won by Miss Eve
lyn Fontenot, awarded by Jacobs Neaf
Depot Co.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03

After two hours of the usual game
of bridge, Mrs. Jordan winning the
prize. Refreshments were served. The
club adjourned to meet next at the
home of Mrs. Jordan.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
LOST

"a mink Cameo, between the
49, and the Clarion office, on
- october Il A reward for
ou.. ..,sry and return to Clarion Of
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03

properly supported now, to meet with
equal success.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03
BTFFF Htl6B#A RH #
s#fTk7E ONLY NATION ALndE3A ES Ias # III
#lN ST. TAKJDE2Y Pk 2RSI1
The D be E.i1sae ! E5i 5l5Issl Bank
sjs54slsEEs "a.

OFFICERS:
z. B. Dubuissoii, President.
Chae r Roaqni. President.
A. Leon Dupre, WIRES. ana Gasnle<
NJ. ]. Pulford, Assistant Cashier
Arthur A. Comeau, Assistant CasnieK
Robert Z. Fields, Utility.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1920-11-03

Grant said. az nropose to fight.it out along these
lines if it takes all summer, and IN tins declaration
he showed tenacity of purpose and persistence
that was probably vitally important factor IN snap
ing hins marvellous career.
Persistence is admirable in many things It is abb
solutely necessary to successful saving
Start -neresvere-deposit something with us
every week Under these conditions your savings
account with us will develop amazingly, and you will
have feeling of preparedness" which you may
never before have known.
We will be glad to start account with you upon
the deposit Of one dollar and we offer splendid in
terest and absolute safety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
ILLINOIS WINS MEET
Score in II of 10 EvcntS--MiciIlgnn
Lands In Second Place; Jn,clln
Record Broken.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June b.
Scoring In ~ Of the l6 events the
University uf Illinois team triumph
ed in tho goth annual outdoor track
and field championship of tho west
ern conference on Ferry field today
with 40 points, Michigan although
weakened through the loss OF Cap
tain Karl Johnson. in the dashes and
hurdles. landed second place with
80.
Wisconsin fought its way into
third place with 25 1-2 points while
Missouri chiefly through the prowess
Of Jackson Scholz, who scored 10
points. landed fourth with Ia l-2.
The all-star team from the Universi-
ty OF California bagger firth place
with II 1-2 points.
Hoffman OF Michigan broke the
only record when he heaved the
iavelin 172 feet 10 inches, breaking
his mark made in the trials yes
terdav by one foot three inches. The
conference records. however were
tied. Scholz. Missouri sprirtor,
eaualled the mark OF O:2I 3-5 in win
ming the 22O-yard dash and the
Illinois team tied the count Of 3.2l
iJ5 In winning the one mile relay.
Individual honors went to Scholz,
who Is rated as one OF the premier
snriniers Of the country. lie landed
victories in the 100 and 20O-yard
dashes. beating out an imposing ar
ray OF starters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
AR REST JAlLBREAKER
Tulsa Man Who Escaped Jnii Ar,cr
tNci,ing O-ycar Sentence ~
Under Arrest az san Antonio.

I'D Davis. convicted in the Tulsa
county district court at the Novcm-
her torn and sentenced TO serve 30
years In the state pcnitcntiary on
the charge ~ automobile larceny,
was captured at san Antonio Friday
night, according TO advice received
hero yesterday. Last night !. T..
burnett deputy sheriff. left to re
turn Davis to this city.
This defendant was ono OF ~
prisoners who escaped from the
county iail on the night NJ February
- of this year. after saving their
wry through five cells and reaching
the blind stairway through u sky
light IN the roof OF the county court
house. Eleven Of the men have
been recaptured.
After the delivery, reward Of
f25 was placed upon each escaped
prisoner and an additional reward
Of s75 on Davis. The latter was
convicted with June Parker aud I'D
Justice on the charge of stating n
car IN this city last fail Justice and
Parker ar. now In the state poni-
tcntiary serving terms ~ five years
each.