davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
REGARD JEWS AS DISSENTERS
Samaritans Condemn Action of Tribe
of Judah in Forming Center Of
Worship in Jerusalem.

The Samaritan religion is closely
akin 'to that of the Jews. differing
only in that the Samaritan canon Of
Scripture is, restricted to the Penta
touch, or Five Books of Moses" while
the later writings, including the Proph-
cts and Psalms, are repudiated by
the SamaritanS as uninspired says
John d. Whiting in the National Geo
graphic Magazine
The Samaritans maintain that they
are the remnants and descendants of
the tribe of Ephraim, and that the
split between them and the Jews came
about through the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Of the priesthood by Ellis sons. The
Samaritans look upon the Jews as dis
senters from the faith Of Israel and
the forming of center of worship in
Jerusalem by the tribe of Judah is
condemned on the ground that the
land of Ephraim figured in the earliest
history of the Hebrews, and that the
first Israelitish affairs were erected in
Shechem
While the Jews have scattered all
over the world since the captiyities
and absorbed much that is foreign, in
many instances adapting their reli-
gious practices to their new environ
ment the Sanartans have during the
same lapse of time lived in the land
of their forefathers among Semitic
people akin to the Hebrews, and be-
cause of this fact have handed down
to the twentieth century glimpse of
the old Jewish church almost in its
purity.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
=" 'Flapper.' Give Up Seat"
Say Women of London

London.-"You may have my
seat, sir" is what the "flapper"
should say when she finds n
tired, overworked business man
standing near her in London
train or bus. This revolution in
feminine department is suggest
ed not by the men but by Eng
lishwomen who object to their
husbands surrendering seats In
public conyeyanceS to girls and
women returning home after
frivolous errandS.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
london's Smallest Church

Iondon's smallest church measures
lust over 80 feet In length md loo.
than 30 feet wide; this Is situated In
Blshopgate, and must be nearly the
oldest building In the city.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
The Ioulcai ArniIr1,enf

what makes you think Tint IA
con wrote Shakespeare plays?"
because they have so many IN
parts"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-10-01
BEAT RENT HOGS
BY COOPERATION

First came the club house. which is
always the first social move of the
Films wherever they 90. 1t is an at
tractive building, with coffee and game
rooms. smoking parlors, women's club
rooms, and an auditorium where pub
lie meetings, dances and theatricalS
are held. To the Finn drama is al
most as essential al food, so that the
people do not consider it an eNtrava-
sance to employ dramatic coach for
their young people. Across from the
club house Is the cooperative restau-
rant, and nearby Is lot which some
day, when building conditions become
a trifle more stable, is to support a CO.
operative moving picture house.
The chief activity of the club house
soon became the voicing of discomfort
with living conditions. The Firms, hav-
Ing come to America, the land of op-
portunity, seeking relief from stern
and exacting environment, were frank
ly disappointed They found them
selves crowded into grimy tenements,
with insufficient heat and water and
light and air, and unable to earn
enough to obtain anything better. The
wages which had appeared so high to
them from the other side of the ocean
seemed to shrink visibly as they were
doled out for food and rent and
clothes.
America Worse Than Finland.
After ALL" declared one of the Fin
nish apartment house jewellers the 9TH
er day, at was just as bad as In Fin
land, only in some ways 1t was a little
worse because 1t was all strange-the
country, the language and the ways of
the people. In some of the tenement
flats the kitchen was the only room
that was heated, and 1t was not large
enough to hold all of the family at
once. The children caught colds GO
ing from heated rooms to unheated
ones, and half the time In those old
houses the water fhiled to run from
the spigot. SO that 1t was hard for us
to keep clean. 1t Is still so. When
you tell the landlords. they say they
cannot afford to make repairs"
But the Firms were not satisfied
merely to discuss conditions They
decided to change them. The carpen-
ters and the painters and plasterers
and the paperhanBers among them
knew a good deal about building. and
they finally suggested the idea of CO.
operatively owned apartment house.
They realized that 1t would be huge
undertaking for families with SO little
capital, but experience In Finland had
taught them the ya lie of cooperation.
In the beginning, 70 families were in
terested in the project, but when it
actually came TO the stage of signing
contracts and buying ground and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
Council Proceedings

The regular Monthly meeting of
the Common Council Of the City Of
Sank Centre held Wednesday, June
End. 1920 at 8 P. M. -
The Council convened in regular
session with all the members in at
tendance. -,
A committee of five ladies from
the North side, appeared before the
Council and stated their grievances
condition peculiar to their neighbor--
hood and asked the Council to take
such action as would relieve them Of
the annoyance. =
In the absence of the City Attorney
the Council took the matter under ad-
visement. ~--- - )
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved L.
The clerk reported having drawn
Orders No. I'll to 721 inclusive, in
payment of the regular monthly pay
roll and fixed monthly charges.
The following bills were allowed
and ordered paid, viz:
Order No. 722, S. C. Bjone... $3.50
Oder No. 1923, A. Dahlem %. 400
Order No. 724, o. Holden:... 3LOO
Order No. 725, Joe Benz. 80. $500
Order No. 726, Henry Nelson 1920
Order No. 727, August Otto.. 53.95
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

Order No. 72S, Steiner Lumber
Company ...............' Io
Order No. 729, Donald Lewis 1919
Order No. 73O, E. Norgarden 7.5O
Order No. 731, Vance Christen-
son WV
Order No. 1872, Henry H. Han
- . 14.13
No 7ea G.. Hillerud Co. 30.05
Order No. 734, J. F. Cooper. e.1o
Order No. 735, Light & Power
Commission ............ A4''oo
The bill of the O'Gara Garage OF
1918 was referred to Geo. NJ Rice
and if found correct was ordered
paid -
The Clerk presented the Bond OF
the C;tv Treasurer in the sum OF
SIS, 100000, the City Clerk m the
sum of s5,OOo.OO and the Street Com,
missioner in the sum of s5OO.oo and
each bond was considered sufficien'
and was accepted and erdere Iliea.
The Rest Room committee filed It's
monthly report which show
ed among other things, montniy
attendance of 1898 with the largest
single DAVIS attendance of 100 with
no balance on hand. The report was
accented and ordered filed.
A committee from the Band APP
peared and asked for an appropri-
alton for the band for the summer
m, nths, when it would ren er Ser.i!
months, when it would render a'eekiy
concerts, and get along the balance
wear without City aid. After con
siderable discussion it was voted TO
paw the band SITS per month 1ol
the months of June, July and August
The salary of the night policeman ~
]. F. Rosenberger was raised TO sloo
per month, commencing June ISL
The matter of parking cars was
taken up and the City Attorney was
directed to draft an ordinance gov.
erning parking of cars on Main ana
Third Street, all such parking to be
in the center of the streets.
/. TIL Fourth of July Committee was
given the privilege Of roping OIL .
part of Main Street for that day. no.
to exceed two blocks.
The meeting was then adjourned.
J.F. COOPER, City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
New State Park
to Be Dedicated
Saturday, June 26, Day Set For Big
Event-Legislature to be
There

The new Sibley State Park on the
north shore Of Lake Arthur will be
officially dedicated on Saturday June
26. The annual reunion of the Kan
dihoyi County Old Settlers Associa-
ton will be held at the Park in con-
nection with the Park Dedication ex-
cercises. This was decided last Satur-
day when Senator Gand1ud, Repre-
sentative Wicklund and Postmaster
Forsberg met in conferenee at Will
mar.
The exercises VIII be held at Co
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
MINNESOTA FACES
BAD SITUATION
PRIMARY JUNE Fl WILL DECIDE
WHETHER STATE TURNS
SOVIET, SAYS PREUS
The issues CLEARLY DRAWN
CITIZENS ARE TREATING RE-
PUBLICAN CANDIDATES
VERY CORDIALLY

st. Paul, June 81. A. o. Preus
and Louis L. Collins, republican con-
vention candidates for governor and
lieutenant governor nominations, re-
sumed their motor car campaign to-
day.
The first stop of the day was at
Welcome in Martin county. Sher-
burne, Jackson and Lake Field were
all covered before noon and the can
didates stopped for the midday meal
at the latter place. Heron Lake was
to be visited later in the day and the
windup meeting will be held at
Worthington tonight.
81 am not unmindful that I am
speaking in a community where the
question of socialism or representa-
tive government is thoroughly ack-
nowledged," Mr.. Preus said at Jack
son. at was in this very county that
the president of the Nonpartisan
League was indicted and convicted
on a charge of conspiracy to teach
sedition, through the efforts of one
of Minnesota's most intelligent and
aggressive young men, E. H. Nicho-
las, your county attorney. -. :, -.
''The fight commenced by him for
q correct standard Of loyalty is today
being continued in the republican
party when it, on May 8, put forth
a ticket and a platform emunciating
the principles of representative gov.
eminent and making recommends
: tions for our future welfare. :, .
"The convention, was called te
meet an extraordinary situation be-
cause the people of this state believed
: that June FL would determine wheth
.er Minnesota would remain republi
can in it's form of government o.
turn Soviet. You must choose be
tween Townley's ticket and tina
named by the republican state con
:. vention." 1E -, =. =. II =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

dar Hill on the shore of Lake Az
thur. Th forenoon will be devoted, to
the Old Settlers business session, and
the memorial address. ,aS,
At noon a picnic dinner will be en-
joyed. Everybody is urged to bring
lunch baskets. VI
There will be several bands in at
tendance. Neighboring villages OF
New London, Belgrade and Brooten
will observe Dedication Day at the
park as holiday, and will send big
delegations. Other towns are re-
quested to do the same. II
The afternoon session will began at
one o'clock, with Hon. John Wicklund
who is also president of the Old Sett-
ler's Association, giving the speech
of welcome. Hon. Theo. Christianson
of Dawson will make an address .to
the Old Settlers. Senator Gandrud
will have charge of the Dedicatory
exercises. Commissioners Carlos
Avery, of the Game and Fish Coen-
mission will make the dedication ad-
dress, to be followed with speeches
by Senator J. D. Sullivan of St. Cloud
Senator Henry N. Benson of st. Pc
ter, Senator J. A. Jackson Of st. Paul
and others. ~.
The session will close with the
singing of America. n
The following committees wer ap-
pointed to have charge of arranging
details for the celebration.
Program-Hon. P. A. Gandrud,
Hon. John WicMund and Chairman
N. B. johnson of the Coutny Board.
Publicity-The editors of all neigh
boring newspapers.
Refreshments johnson, E.
R. Kambestad and E. F. Fink.
Platform-V. E. Holm, J. NJ. Mon
son and Carl Johnson.
Receptions. L. Benton, S. b
Qvale lad Amin Nicholson.
Decorations-Eben E. Lawson ane
S. L. Benton.
Drinking WATERFALL G. Nordin.
Police-For assisting in properly
parking cars, etc.-L. E. Covell, An
fin Nicholson, Gerhard Nordli and as
sistants.
The building Of roads thru tn
park as authorized by the Count:
Board is progressing nicely under tn
direction of C. A. Geer who expects tt
have such roads in good passable
shape for the Dedication. One roa'
extends from the north near Noun
Tom to the lake, and another thr
the park along the lake shore. Their
is plenty of road material in the par
and the roads are being gravelled at
ter grading. - .. -. :. :.
| All the church organizations OF tn
neighborhood are being invited to es
tablish booths and sell coffee an
lunch and thus assist IN caring fo
| the visitors who will come from ia
and near. ss.F
This will be an event of State i'm
portance and it is to be hoped tha
people Of this community will all d
their full share to make it a memol
able occasion. r.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
LIGHT AND POWER COMMISSION
& PROCEEDINGS

~ Regular monthly meeting Of the
Water, Light and Power Commission,
Monday June Z, 1920, at 7:s0 p. m.
Called to order by President Hem
nemann, with all members IN attend
anee, Minutes Of previous meeting
read and approved. : :. -, ::
After the Secretary had reported
that Orders No. $40 and 5S1 to 534
inclusive from Light and Power
Fund, and Order No. 2156 form the
WaterworKs fund had been drawn in
payment Of the regular monthly
nay roll, the following bills were read
approved and ordered paid:
Light and Power Fund
Order No. 526, H. W. Flynn..$ ESQ
Order No. 527, Pure Oil Co. 774.15
Order No. 52s F. E. Parker. 253.21
Order No. $50, J. A. Schoen-
hoff D M GA
Order No. 5S5, Walker & Neal rs
Order No. 536, NV Tel. Exch.
: Co. ...... ............" OF"
Order No. SGT, J. Borgerding &
En- ........... 31.O5
Order 538, Wedge Hdw. Co... 1921
Order No. $50, Sank Centre
Herald 4.os
Order No. $40, S. C. Bjone.. Isl
Order No. SAL, H. Driessen. 2.5O
Order No. l54e; VT. Conklin.. 500
Order No. 543, The Boston 2.5O
Order No. 544 w. J. Dewhirst 800
Order No. 545, E. Clossen 80. 300
Order No. SAG, Carpenter &
= =. Neal ....'...s 1o''o
Order No. SAT, General Elec. o..
90. ,.................... LA
Order No. 54S, st. Paul Elec.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10


Co. ..... 1886
Order No. $40, Standard Oil
Co. $50. 95.s.
Order No. $50 Allis-C Chalmers :
! Co. $1,000. 6.zs
Order No. ssh, Pure Oil Co. -. 1855
Waterworks Maintenance Fund
Order No. 157, Walker & Neal .35
Order No. 1853 NV Tel. Hxch.
Co. 1.13
Order No. 159, Geo. M. Rice. 1.89
Order No. 100, J. j. Weisner.. 600
Order No. ISL, J. Borgerding
& Co. -. So.65
Order No. 1852, Wedge HIw.
Co. "a 90
Order No. 1853, Sank Centre
Herald .............. 4.O1
Order No. 1874, H. Driessen. .55
Order No. Loo, ". T.. Conklin. ESQ
Order No. 1865, J. F, Coyle-... 257.15
Order No. 1877, Light & Power 457.4s
The bill of the ST. Cloud Public
Service Company in the sum of
SS29.4O, was referred to the Secre
tary for further correspondence.
The monthly report of the Super
intendenr was read and or1erei filed
: VICTOR T. ,CONKLIN, Ser.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

WANTED want to go north
about 80 miles to Cass County to
look over some land. It is wild land
cut over and second growth Of tim
ber From what have heard it is
good land and a bargain. Wanted
three or four to help make an auto
load. If interested let me know.
1o,o0o acres to pick from. Henry
Betz. Lit pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

STRAYED-From my farm m
Ashley township, about May IA, one
black mare, years old, white face,
branded on right shoulder. Reward
will be paid for information leading
to her recovery. C. D. Marshal, Sank
Centre. 2-3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
Childrens Day
at Local Churches
Sunday School viii Have Entire
Charge of the Program Sun.
day Morning at 1855
Congregational Church

Summer Suns are Glowing
Everybody 49,.
Professional and Decoration of
Floral Arch -. ...s.........
Beginners and Primary Dept.
Greetings -. ...... Carmen Janecke
Flag Song ..................
Beginners and Primary Dept.
Recitation eve are Happy" :.
Robert Vandesteeg
Recitation my Garden" $50.
Geo. Wing, Jr.,
Recitation "The Childrens Gift
to God. ...... ~.
Patricia Caughren, Patricia Sparkes
Song "Tiny Brown Seed" 49,.
Beginners and Primary Dept.
Recitation "The Pretty Squirrel -.
,-...>.---.~> Alice Heraly r
Beginners Welcome to Cradle Roll
...~-~ Children
Recitation Little Hands and.
Feet" ....,.. !...........
| Dorothy Larson
Baptism and Dedication of Infants
Cradle Roll Initiation Service
| (Cradle Song .Corene Schroeder)
Exercise "a Parable.
Caroline West, Dorothy Heraly and
- Vera Sparkes 311a::.:s:
Singer ......v. .,3.-.s. ..ss.,.-!. d.
dorothy Walker, Vera LeSeur, Leta
Child, Thelma Cumming, Marjory
Taylor and Patricia Sparkes
Recitation Growing Smiles.
| ~ Herald Cliff
Recitation Roasting Apples.
| x Glen Sullivan =
Recitation "God is Always =.
Near Me" ................
Kenneth Robinson
Song "Do You Know How Many
Stars Z" ..~....,
| Beginners and Primary Dept.
Recitation Confusing" ......
-s- b., Margaret Hulgreen..sa
Recitation Something. About.
| Mother" -. ........
..~.~.,. Goodwin Sorenson
Birthday Exercise and Song
Recitation can Invitation ....
| Edward Kells
Recitation A Part For Every
body" ......:..
| Harold Gray.
Offering For Sunday School Work
Song Goodbye" .:........
Beginners and Primary Dept.
Benediction =. :. Rev C. S. Sparkes
l., Methodist Church
The Childrens day will be observ-
ed by the Methodist Sunday School
Sunday, June 13, at 1890 A. N. with
the following program:
Professional Primary Department
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Song. .......... By the School
................. S. S. Supt
Greeting ......... .Winifred Benson
Class Exercise ...2nd. Year Primary
Our Happy Time. -. Vivian Coons
Solo Olga Houghton
Glass Exercise sd. ). Junior Boys
Glass Exercise j. LIST Primary Year
Solo ........... $50. Dale Dobbs
Birds of Summetide j.. Junior Girls
Class Exercise a.. BIRD Year Primary
Duet ...... ...... Selected
Loretta Hennemann, Emma O'Gara
Address %. ,....... DIR. Hennemann
Collection tS
Our Children's Day Gift. Jean Feisle1
Song Mrs. RaSmuSsen'S Class
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

FOR SALE-Seven room house,
fully modern, well located; either for
cash or on reasonable terms. Mrs.
Hilma johnson. "a pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

WANTED Girls for kitchen, din
ming room and chamber work. Write
or call the Palmer House, Sank Cen
tire. 51-No. 2 :
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

STRAYED-From my farm two
miles north of Sank Centre, Friday
evening June A, a black faced eve.
Finedr please notify Ben Schwartz.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

FOUND-A heifer came to my
place and owner may have same By
proving property. Frank Chalupsky.
adv LIS
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

FOR SALE-One 40x80 Avery
gas engine; one % horse power Min
EneapoIs steam engine; one 36x6u
Avery separator. Will be sold either
singly or as a whole; in first class
condition. These machines are pric-
ed right. Joseph Jenc. Rid. No. B,
Sank Centre, Mimi, IL pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1920


,WANTED-To pasture .12 or Is.
head of young stock. farm six miles
notheast of Sank Centre; can re-
ceive stock any time. ]. c. Woods,
RIFE. No. A. 1-2pd
NOTICE TO FARMERS have
purchased a. pure bred Fren Coach
stallion and a pure bred Perchsron
stallion and will make the season Of
1920 at the L. ). Irish barn, Sauk
Centre every day Of the week until
further notice. Will make drives into
country if necessary. Terms, $15 to
insure standing colt. # mare b dis
posed of the service fee will be due
and payable at once. Harry Fieldien.
51-No. 2 pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

FOR SALE-The Beidleman block
will give time on part payment-at
reasonable rate Of interest. Mrs. s.
Beidleman. 81 If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

'SsFOR SALE-My residence in
Brooklyn. MRS. Mary Chisholm, one
block northeast of the river. 1-3
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10

FOR SALE-Cheap, a good htch-
en- range. Frank Segrin. S. Main st.
2sS pd.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-06-10
Classified Want Ads.

FOR SALE-One 1900 lb. horse. -
Mrs. Mary Schrom In Hoboken. 3pd.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
mother ABANDONS
|. ARRESTEDAS
/. SHE BOARDS TRAIN

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. "a. tSpl. y
Mrs. Lena Grogens, of Summervllle,
Ga, was arrested this morning on board
a train bound for Chattanooga as she
was attempting to leave the city after
having abandoned her one-month- odd
baby in the union station. Mrs. Grog-
ems handed the boy baby to Mrs, Rob
ert Bransford wife of the local Louis
vile q Nashville freight agent. who
was sitting in the main waiting room
and asked her to hold the child while
she purchased ticket. The woman
bought a ticket to Chattanooga. but In
stead OF returning for the babe. hur-
ried to the train shed and boarded the
Chattanooga train which was ready TO
depart.
Following the failure OF the mother
to return for the child Mrs, Branstord
reported the case TO Pauolman John
Walsh. dean of station police Officers
In the United States, who rushed 10
the train. found Mrs. Grogens and ar
rested her on a charge OF cild aban-
Comment,
Mrs Grogens applied at the Tenncs-
sec Chidren's Home Finding society or
Monday In an effort to secure a home
| for her baby, which she claims ahe Is
unable to support. owing to the iac1
| that the child was born In Georgia tbs
state institution could not receive u
and the mother, in her desperation, hi
upon the plan OF abandoning the baby
| AS she arrived at the union station ei
route to Georgia, hoping that the chile
| would be given home by someone
/ here,
Both she and the baby are held a
| the police station.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-24
Case OF Nashville
City Judge Ties Up
County Grand Jury

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. 24.-Con-
fict between G, r. Kirkpatrick, at
torney-general OF Davidson county, and
the grand jury over the case OF City
Judge Madison Wells, charged by j.
w Black, q taxi driver. with official
oppression, has tied up the grand Jury
wheels.
Sam II. Borum, foreman of the grand
jury, claims IL to be the duty OF the
attorney general TO submit every case
that is bound over To the criminal court
TO the grand jury, and says that until
he Is shown that he Is in error, the
grand jury will refuse 10 consider any
case, unless instructed to do so BY
Criminal Judge ]. u. b. Debow
Attorney General Kirkpatrick says he
is merely standing between legal and
illegal prosecutions by the state; that
that thus far he has not found suffi-
Gent proof and has therefore refused
TO sign an Indictment Judge Debow.
who has been III, said today he had
not had opportunity to Investigate the
unusual situation. Black, who had been
q witness In an investigation under
taken hy the state authorities into city
affairs, was recently in Judge Wells
court on charges Of assault and bat
terry and being drunk and disorderly
and fined $50 IN each case. Black APP
pealed TO the circuit court and swore
out states warrant against judge
Wells. charging official oppression. the
official being bound over by the tria
magistrate to the criminal court under
81 600 bond