davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
TANK AND COMEDIANS
HERE IN INTEREST
Of ARMY RECRUITS

\ small army tank sent out over
the district In the interest OF re-
erulting arrived In Amarillo from
swee,waier yesterday morning under
the charge OF Capt, Boland. who is
accompanied BY Sergeant McMahon
and Corporal Schultz.
troop % sixten men. incudlur
q six piece orchestra. q male quartet.
Two black face comedians aud dam
ers. two prize fighters and one
woman impersonaior were expected
TO arrive during the afternoon They
VIII BE- IN the city about one week
during which time they expect 10
give a number OF free Performance
They have made ARRANGEMENTS for
twenty-five minutes time at each
performance az the Deandi Thoairs
Thursday and Friday. and q farewell
dance viii b. given Saturdn, night
Following their work In Amarillo.
they will continue 10 Dalhar, whcr,
they will spend ore week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

tlc' or Muster nd cannot hl.rrr
Besides rheumatic pains and swell.
lings Begy's MustarIne D, spc,di',
effective tor umhago. hacAacho
neuritis plcuri,y, bronchitis, sore
throat chest colds aud an ache, and
pains because heat eases pain--S0
and so cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
BODY Of MRS. ELLEN SANB0RN
WIDOW Of FOUND En- Of AMARILLO
SENT TO KANSA s CITY FOR BURIAL

years ago Nr and Mt sluh1r hal
lived u Kansas civ Chat being Coz
reason they desired their hod.D, uI.
fiod There
Nrs Sgub.r TOOK great iu'ege 70
ip wat,hIus ihc development of Am-
ar..lo and the prosperity that has
COM, .o ttr D.ty
The h.tor, of the Panhandle g
',rN closely associated with 900, Sal-
horns o. % slubow nl. came ID
it" paghaudi, nearly lU wears ag1
Tor fh. purpose ot starting q ranch
upon land WITCH Ju eJs,yrncr had
purchased
Cause Town 90 ~ Moved
Tho suriul ut Amarillo va. tb'
ragsr ul rght between two fac
uuus. Mn Sauh1rN being the l,lrir
90 on, side aud finally trumph.ng
lic uwue dthr land upon which the
present hIsire.s section 900 dmalor.
itN ut the residential section ut the
gty meta sets Amarillo originally
was started about q mii, aud oue-
half west OF the present business see
lion ~ the city Mr. Sauborn desired
tO have thr city moved to 90, present
location and iu Dos Eight to got thr
civ moved. lr gave Dot, lu the new
town Iu exchange Tor lots iu the old
town Many OF the residents of the
old town we're reluctant Co make tho
change but after 10 was seen that "a
alrgc number % the business con.
Germs were making the move. only
a foW days were required Ia which
to move the entire town and Us pop.
ulatior Co ijs present location
Mr. Ssnhoru was attributed with
being a man 90 great vision nur.
ms MS life. no was great factor
In the growth and progress Of this
city. ana even no Wis often reforrol
TO as the Father 90 AMARILLO ...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

J. W. Collins Dug Co.. stores al
9Th aud POLK and 5th and Taylor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

The death OF Mrs Ellen Sauburr,
widow OF A. n Sauborn founder
OF Amarillo. and possibly one % the
most widely known o., 'hc early SOLE
tiers OF tle Panhandle country,
which occurred go lrr hyW, 500
Buchanan street sunday morning,
came as a shoe, fo Che greater pol-
ton % the population Ul Amarillo.
Funeral services ~ lirs,d lcr
Funcra lseryices were brll li ile
old family residence su. Buchanan
street. osterdaN morning zoo 1890.
Rev. u Thorn b. pastor ui tby Cen
iral Presbyterian Church oit.0aliu-
The bod, YVES rent 90 kansas CIV
on the santa To 40 a. SOD W. fo,-
lowing the SERVICES Tho pJllhrar.
crs were A. 5. S;iuue't O.. Suu-
mers. : ! saith. T p Turner G..
r Custayus aud c T. l.ovudes
The body will d, BURIED beside her
husband, II u. Sanburu. and her soJ.
Ellwood sanburn. Mr. Sauburn die
In 1912 al Battle Greek. Mich, and
the son died several years axe -
Denver. Colo
Has Sister Herr
The nearest surviving relative b.
Mrs. Emma Tideman. q sister. Wao
had lived with Nrs. Sauhorn for sry
oral years Those accompanying the
body 10 Kansas cav were Nr and
Mrs. j. G Bolton. Mrs shannon Bol-
ton and W : Rule.
Highly Honorcd Pioneer
Many Of the pioneer residents u
Amarillo attended the funeral serN
ices at the home TO pay their last
tribute TO one OF the most highly
honored pioneers
Mrs. Sanhorn was born In Ba,a.
via. y Y. January :, lS44. Tier
maiden name was Ellen Wheeler.
Before moving to Amarillo several
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
TEA GOOD ron
CONSTIPATION
Thousands Prai~' Granger Liver
kcgu'aior--iio>i MEDICINE For
constipation and Liver
Complaints

u you are suffering from cons'i
patton. indigestion. hllinnsncss
dyspepsia or any OF The MANY ail-
menis caused by disorders Of The
blood. liver stomach or kidney
buy twenty five cont package Of
Granger Liver Regulator and brew
INTO a tea. After taking frv
doses your system j. purified YOU
liver Is active and YOU feel fine With
a goo dappctlie. u b. purely vege.
iab'r. does not salIvatc and Will not
interfere with your eating. pleasure
OF work. Granger Liver Regulate.
" sold BY leading druggists egrry.
where.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
Yes, Girls

Fufrsiatr b. uIinF ard 'ltfHE shout DIR.
WHO fsr halld Tint o. .iants bsauuff.
The tunuba bon, male fr't r-t-urfc f.iH
everyone "iust lnfcs % ieeh Owe five hun.
dri th1usand girls and slrer ar u..rs d.
lta rfH' tramifei thatt SHAT n o. Ty BE-
icias ~ toilet rolnieu etsrrhsre hOIr
inCnsJ hart y iou don't llke t adN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20
SPECTACULAR" STREET PARADE FOLLOWED
BY SMOKER AND BIC CLASS INITIATION
ARE FEATURES Of ELKs CELEBRATION

The members Of the local Elks
lodge engaged in big celebration
and entertainment yesterday and
last night. including a very spcctac-
ulsr street parade about 5 O'Clock
In the afternoon, followed by the
smoker. royal feast and gaieiy
galore al the home In the evening.
AZ which time n large class OF candi-
dates for membership were given op-
por,nnl,y to exercise their elinging
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-01-20

f.1-t rheumatic
pains aud even
sciatica and govt
but it's q mussy
affair and sen
orally hli-tors
Heat Is ahso
lutely necessary
~ YOU want per.
maucut relief
Rccy Mustir-
inc made az true
yellow mustard
with other pain
relieving 30 crcd
tents added Is
Just as hot is
cheaper cleaner
and more effcc-
''vr than tho old
fashioned poui-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
PLAN DINNER FOR
YOUTHFUL FEEDERS
MEMBERS OF BABY BEEF CLUB
TO BE GUESTS OF MAR
SHALLTOWN CLUB.
MEAL TO BE SERVED AT
SHRUBS HALL WEDNESDAY
Dinner intended As Expression of
Appreciation of City For Efforts
of Beef Club Members-John Phil.
ip, Angus Breeder Of Scotland, and
/, r. S. Sinclair, to SpeaI>

Members of the Baby Beef Club of
the county will be guests by the Mar
shalltoWn Club Wednesday night at
a dinner to be given for these young
people and their parents at Shrubs
hall. The dinner is intended to ex-
press the appreciation of the city for
the young folks who have brought
additional honor to the live stock
industry of the county John Philip.
Of Banifshire. Scotland. one of the
judges of the International Live
Stock Show. and r. S. Sinclair. of
the Sinclair Packing Company. Ce-
dar Rapids will be the principal
speakers.
Final arrangements were COM
pleted Friday when letters were
sent to the members of the Marshall
town Club announcing the banquet
and to The members of the Baby
Beef Club. inviting them and their
parents to be present as guests.
1t is expected that 300 will be pres
tent. Dr. r. e. keyser will be toast
master and Wallace II. Arney song
leader. Henry NJ. Shove will sing and
Ralph PIKE will play. Ray w. Plum
mer and County Agent w. A. Buch-
anan> will speak. Tickets will be OBJ
tainable at the club and the count.
agents Office. The dinner will be 81
a plate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
LeGrand Items.

LeGrand Reporter: David w.
Beebout enjoyed a visit from his two
brothers, James Beebout, Of Mar
hailtown, and William Beebout, OF
Eden, Idaho. James lived at Atlantic
for many years, and the younger
brother, William. lived In Nebraska,
moving from there to Idaho. The
three brothers had not eateu q meal
together for fifty-f1ve years, so they
stated. and the Reunion was quite an
enjoyable one. David is the oldest.
James next, and William the baby
They all lived in the LeGrand COM
munity in an early day
Mrs. e. e. Wade has gone to West
Palm Beach. Fla, where she will
spend the winter,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

Rest. Burial was at Riverside The
pallbearers We're Harry Vcgel l.. &.
Echternacht. Joe Breunig. Marion
Gard. Earl Stoddart and G. SchmeIZ
The flowers were in charge of Mes
DANES Jacob Whittel, Harry Vogel,
Joe Breunig. Anna Mayer, Martin
Nerz and j. Neiderhauser
Members of the Elks lodge at
tended in a body and had charge Of
the service at the grave Members
of the Eagles, Ladies Aid of the
F'riedens Evangelical church, German
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows attended.
Those from a distance were julius
Kaiser, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Kaiser. Clemens and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Sietman, Laurel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHALLTOWN IOWA. DECEMBER l. 1920

in every way. 1t is the combination
or strong story portrayed by a
steiler cast and is further augmented
by artistic staging and beautiful cos
tuning. Elliott Dexter and Sylvia
Ashton are cast in the roles of the
TWO principals supported by Theo-
dore Roberts. Florence Vidor and
Wanda Hawley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
Funeral Of Andrew Bowm.n.

The funeral of Andrew e. Bowman
was held at the Friedens Evangelical
church at 2:30 Friday afternoon.
Prayer was offered at the home, 307
East Main street. at 1:S0. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Martha
Dammann, assisted by Rev. Karl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
MAY HELP MARK TRAIL.
liscomb Community Club Considers
Good Roads Proposal.

proposal is before the Commun-
tty Club of Liscomb to appropriate
Sfo a year for marking the Glacier
Trail, The money has been appro-
priated subject to a favorable re-
port from the finance committee to
which the proposal was referred.
AT a meeting of the club held
Thursday night permanent commit
tees We're appointed and a special
committee, consisting of Rev. Mr..
Musgrave, e. f. Clark and II. w.
Alexander was named to change the
bylaws OF the club in regard to
women memberships,
The membership and good roads
committees reported on work being
done. The next meeting of the club
viii be held Dec. II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
NOT HIGH
Who Said Clothes Are Hish7 They
Are Not High at the National Tail
ors-AII-Wool Suits and Cvercosts
Made to Your Exact Measure for
$35 to $45.

You no doubt have started to pre-
pare your list OF Christmas presents.
but don't neglect yourself. How about
new sur or overc3at tailored to
your measure? Every man likes to be
well dressed during holidays when
all the world is jolly and gay A
new suit and overcoat by our skilled
tailors is a fitting tribute to the
occasion.
Our tailoring this season is better
than it has every been before. just
think of getting q high grade suit
and overcoat from all pure WOOL
goods for s35 to $4b. Can you beat
1t? You can not. Call in and see.
National Tailors and Cleaners, over
Strand Theater, w. l.. Jones, pre-
prietor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
At the Strand.

I The question Of divorce and the
various causes that contribute to dis
rupt households is treated with skill
inf old Wives For New at the
Strand. The photoplay is picturiza :
ton Of David Graham Phillips novel
depicting social conditions in Am
erican society, 1t is the story deal
ing with the lives Of a man and
woman who marry young. The wife
becomes slovenly and obese, while
the husband gains rather than loses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
AZ the Casino.

Up in lMary's Attic's doesn't strike
one as having caused the author
much effort in devising his plot, Sor
else it caused him too much effort
and he gave up the struggle, leaving
the story as we see it. There is very
little to the play except girls. The
dog does rise to artistic heights as he
rocks the baby but he is the only one
that makes real hit.
The comedy, "Mary's Little Lob
ster" that accompanies the feature is
much the better and has real humor
and attractiveness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04
I ADJUSTMENTS.
"Round the Town" 6urIesquers Prove
Mildly Entertaining.

Ats& NHoiysf 6USSTtdtHtuS.
Strouse & Franklyn's Round the
Town" blrlesquers were mildly en-
Pertaining, Friday night at the Odeon,
the attraction being about on par
with burlesque offerings Of recent
weeks. The show opened poorly be-
fore small audience but as it prog
ressed 1t improved and the final
scenes We're much more creditable.
l. B. Hamp and Harry Bentley were
the featured comedians and the
feminine principals, Shirley Mallette.
Gene Fox, Beatrice Rogers and Vim
ME Phillips, altho trying hard to
please, We're but fairly successful.
Absence Of good voices fas. the priu-
cipal defect among both principals
and chorus. The Three Founders,
two men ,lnd a girl. danced cleyerly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-04

The st. Elizabeth Society will hold
bazaar and bake. exchange at the
Central Tea and Coffee store all day
Saturday. Dec II. Committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Legion Plans
M ass Attack
Upon Congress

Nine thousand American Legion
posts throughout the nation will be
asked to lay down a barrage OF
demands upon the present con-
gress for a speedy enactment OF
the pay readjustment or bonus law
for men serving in the world war
according to telegraphic informa-
tion received here last night by
Adjutant General George A. White
from the national headquarters OF
the Legion at indianapolis. The
information was received in re-
sponse to a demand on the part OF
White that some concerted action
be taken in an effort to secure the
enactment of the measure into
law.
The barrage. it is stated, will be
aimed principally at the senate
where the American Legions bill
is now being held UP.
Enactment of such a law by the
federal congress would relieve the
several states from the necessity
for such action; according to the
adjutant general, who played an
important part in the organization
of the Legion while in the service
overseas. and who assisted mate
rally in the organization work ir
this country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Wife Loyal To
Kelsey Brought
Here for Trial

Bravely loyal to her husband, A.
c. Kelsey, whom her father, John
Bailey, has charged with con-
tributing to the delinquency of a
minor, Mrs. Kelsey pretty IL
year-old wife of the former Salem
man. arrived with him and chief OF
Police Welsh from Seattle Satur-
day night.
Kelsey was arraigned before
Judge G. E. Unruh in the justice
court this morning and pleaded
not guilty. His hearing viii be
held Thursday afternoon at l:So
o'clock
Kelsey was arrested by Seattle
nolice a fe wdayvs ago while in his
apartments. He and his wife were
cooking their breakfast when the
Officers arrived with the warrant
which Salem police had ordered
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey were mar
,ied on November 6, their license
shows Mrs. Kelsey was formerly
Jenerva Bailey. Kelsey was torm-
erlv a resident of this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
People Threaten
Direct Action
To Curb Fiirebug

Uniontown, Pa, Dec. 27.-Vis-
ions that the Fayette county arson
ring had invaded Uniontown came
70 residents and the authorities
early today when fire broke out in
a business building here and de-
stroyed it with loss of approxi-
mately S150.000. william Pantelos,
owner OF a store in the building
was arrested by a deputy fire mar
shall soon after the fire started
but was released for a hearing later
in the day.
Albert Smith. the youth arrested
by the state police in connection
with the fires in the vicinity OF Ray
ette City was under observation as
to his sanity in the county Jail here
today.
Residents Of jefferson, Washing
ton and Perry townships. the
scene Of many fires, at a meeting
last night, urged the state and
county authorities to ferret out
the fire rat" adding that "our own
measures will be applied unless
something is done"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Houston Estimates Cost
|SoIdier Bonus Proposal
over $2,OOO,OOO,O 900
Youth Who Ran
Away to Enlist
Returns Home

independence, Or, Dec. 27.-The
unexpected return of Owen Sea
man to his home in this city Just
IN time to attend the wedding of
his sister and to spend Christmas
with the family circle was one of
the holiday surprises for the Sea
man family.
Young Seaman and "Kelly"
Owen ran away from home about
four years ago and enlisted in the
marines. He was then 20 years old
and Owen was about the same age
Owen was wounded soon after n..
enlistment and was discharged
from service. He is now married
and settled down in Portland. But
young Seaman was not so fortunate
in all respects. He was held long
enough to be a real seaman" and
has seen more of the sea than he
cares to see during the remainder
of his life.
Owen Seaman is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Seaman of this city
During the war period he met with
some very exciting experience. He
participated in the four major en-
gagements of the world war, was
with the army of occupation in
Germany, and the only INJURY he
sustained was a slight burn on inc
ankle which did not even take him
to the rear. He arrived here from
San Diego, Cal, after having re-
ceived his discharge, Just in time to
attend the wedding Of his sister
During the past year he has been
stationed at Nicaragua.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Motorcyclists To
Hear Lecture by
Racing Rider

Starting promptly at O'Clock
and free TO the public. an interest
ing program Of motion pictures.
accompanied by a lecture on mo-
forcycle racing, will be held In the
Commercial club this evening.
Otto walker Of Milwaukie, hold
er Of the 100 mile national cham
pionship, and who won the SO mile
dirt track championship in Call
fornla two months ago, will lee
fure on his experiences on the race
track. Mr.. Walker, who has been
in the game since 1912, is one OF
the oldest motorcycle racers In the
country. and probably holds more
championship records than any
other racer known.
The picture program will con-
sist Of one reel showing the 300
mile national championship rate
at Dodge City. Kan. last year; one
reel Of the 200 mile road race AT
Marion, Ind, Inst Labor day, and
several reels Of various motorcycle
stunts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
American Ship
Calls for Help;
Search In Vain

London, Dec. 27--A message was
received by Lloyds wireless station
at valencia Saturday from the
American steamer Hutchinson say
ing:
Have lost propeller, latitude
46:1O north 1890 west, and need
immediate tow" This position
would locate the vessel about 375
miles southwest Of Brest.
The steamer Dochet sent a wire
less dispatch to the Lizard station
sunday saying:
Have been searching for Hut
hinson all night and position Is
unknown"
The Hutchinson is a steamer OF
2179 tons and plying between New
Orleans and Antwerp. She was on
her western voyage when she en-
countered her mishap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Practice
Order of Day
at Pasadena

Pasadena. Cal. Dec. 21.--Hard
snappy practice with team mate ar
raved against team mate and with
coaches arrayed against all. was on
the program today for the mem
hers of the football squads from
ohio state university and the Uni
versitv of California here preparing
for the annual east VS.. west contest
at Tournament PARK New Year
day. -.-.-z
After two days Of rest. CHRISTMAS
and SUNDAY. the teams had vigor-
ous workouts before them this art
moon TO try out their wind ana
endurance under the different con-
ditions of climate and field con-
fronting them here. The weather
was clear and cool.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Fruit and Berry
Growers Union
Names Officers

independence Or, Dec. 2l.-1he
election of officers after the per
manent organization of the inde-
pendence Fruit & Berry Growers
association resulted as foilows'
President. E. T. Merrill; vice-presi-
dent. Fl. G. seeley; secretary, L. C.
Rulifson; treasurer, John Hanna.
The board of directors consist OF
the above named members and F.
NJ. Brown.
After the adoption of the consti-
tuition and bylaws it was decided
to hold another meeting in the city
hall on Tuesday afternoon of this
week at > O'Clock. At this meet
ing. it is expected, arrangements
will be made to have a receiving
station established in Independence
-bv the Puyallup-Sumner Fruit
Canning association. Mr.. Foster
tho company's field man at Albany
will attend the melting tomorrow
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27

and about s11 in silver and postage
stamps were taken.
The shooting irons were stolen
from the store owned by George
Setterlee, 4O4 Ferry street. MT.
Setterlee told police he did not
know at exactly what time Christ
mas night the robbery was com
mitted. Officer Rawson. investi-
eating. found that burglars had
gained entrance by jimmying open
the rear door to the store with an
axe and an iron bar.
Breaking the lock with an OLD
automobile axle which they found
nearby. thieves entered the otIlee
of the standard oil company, al
the corner Of Fifteenth and Oah
streets. Eight dollars worth OF
stamps and about SO in snlali
change we're taken
No other burglaries were report
"A "a notice. Two bicycles were
sfoIe. during the day. it was stated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
GOVERNMENT FORCES
TIGHTEN BLOCKADE

London, Dec. 27.-Italian gov
ernment troops ,4-ere believed to-
day slowly but surely closing the
iron ring around Fiume, where
Captain Gabrielle D'Annunzio and
his little force of legionaries were
standing siege.
Reports from the city have been
meager, but it appeared that the
soldiers commanded by General
Caviglia had forced the D'Annun-
zian lines back into the outskirts of
the city anc that the fall of the city
might not be long delayed.
Land and sea forces arrayed
against D'Aununzio began to move
forward toward the city yesterday
and adyices say the grip they had
taken had reduced the legionaries
in Fiume to an almost hopeless po-
sitioo. The land advance was made
from shree directions and did not
encounter anv resistance, D'Annun-
zian soldiers fell back as the gov
ernment troops moved ahead and
it was declared the poet soldier had
directed his officers not to open
fire on the advancing forces until
heh ad personally given orders to
that effect. The italian regulars
were understood to have been un-
der orders not to fire unless they
were compelled to DO so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-27
Cost Man $50
to Leave Wine
In His Machine

1t cost Ben G. Woelke just $50
to leave gallon of sour wine in his
automobile Christmas eve. Woelke
had a hearing before Police Judge
Earl Race this afternoon and paid
his fine after he had pleaded gull
ty to having liquor in his possess
sion.
Woelke was arrested Christmas
day after the wine was found in
his machine BY Officers Victor and
Brown. He refused to tell where
he got the liquor, the police said.
Prior to his arraignment, Woelke
was out on S25 bail
N. C. Alexander who appeared
before Judge Race this afternoon
on a charge of operating his car
without lights, also pleaded guilty.
He paid a fine Of IS.