davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
THE FLAcK SHOOTING

The sympathetic interest of the en-
tire community of Palisade goes out
to the Flaek family in the desperate
shooting Of their soldier-son Walter
which occurred last week through
what is claimed was an accident 1t
was NOT strange that Il pistol should be
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
Runaway Auto losses
Victims Into Hospital

Selma, Ala.-Hugh Mauldin
and James Oglesby are recover
ing from injuries sustained when
their automobile ran wild and
did not stop until it had thrown
them out inside the door Of
local hospital. The car Jumped
d 14-inch curb, climbed a foot
and a half terrace and uprooted
two trees in its wild dash for
the hospital entrance. Doctors
there dressed their wounds,
Oglesby having his nose almost
cut Off. The car was totally
wrecked.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
ELECT WOMEN coNSTABLES
Massachusetts Town Chooses Societ,
Leaders for Polio Duty.

Massachusetts own chooses society
Leaders for Polio Duty.
Princeton, Mass.-Princeton voters
elected two prominent society women
as town constables. One is Mrs. Alice
G. Whitney. wife of Henry S. Whit
ney, wealthy Worcester valentine man.
ufacturer, who has permanent home
in Princeton. The other is Mrs. Hen
rietta Bryant, wife of Frederick W.
Bryant, selectman and wealthy con.
factor They are the first women in
Massachusetts to do police duty.
The rank of brigadier-general in the
British army has been abolished. Of
ficers holding tLat rank will be known
as colonel comm ndants.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-02-12
WANT ED

FIVE or six room floor, or small house,
in Grantwood or vicinity, on or before
April l. Family of four adults, no
children. Phone John 363S or write
J. ]. Donnelly. 72S Dubois street, West
Hoboken, Y. ].
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08
DON'T Be M|sLEO
McConnelsville Citizens Should Read
and Heed This Advice

Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills,
Used in kidney troubles SO years.
Recommended here and every
where. Ask your neighbor!
The following statement forms
convincing proof
c. A. Tracy, insurance agenv.
High St., Malta, Ohio, says: II had
Inflammation of the kidneys and
bladder and used Doan's Kidney
Pills with good and satisfactory re-
suits.
After q lapse of over two years,
Mr.. Tracy said: II still have the
same good word for Doan's Kidney
Pills as when remmended them
BEFORE"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Tracy had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08

farm. Henry, the eight year old
son of Mrs. Bertha Wade, who was
operated upon for appendicitis at
Marietta hospital four weeks ago.
remains in serious condition. ad-
hesiOns of the bowels having devel-
oped. and he is too weak to under
go an operation. Mrs.Anne Strobe
of Chesterhill spent Thanksgiving at
Clark McElfresh's.. Mrs. Martin
Davis is i'll with liver and kidney
trouble. Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Vercoe of Glouster, Nov. 81. a
daughter named Ilene Rae. Mrs.
vercoe was formerly Miss Pearl
Price of near here. Relatives have
received word of the marriage of
Russell Remy of Columbus and Flor
ence Randall of West Virginia. Mrs
Remy is the daughter of John Ran
DALI. Miss Alta Rouanzoin is AZ
Clyde Thompson's near Rosseau,
helping care for new daughter
born Saturday.. Jesse Kirkbride
spent Sunday with his father Alb
klrkbride, near Pisgah. Mrs
James Price spent Tuesday and Wed.
nesday at Riley Prices at Pennsyi1le
Willie Hooper of Pennsville spent
the fore part of the week at Frank
Hooper's.. Albert Steffy, near FL
lott, is suffering with appendicitis
a surgeon from Marietta, assisted bv
Dr. Davis of Pennsville. operated up
on him Tuesday morning. Mrs.
Jane Davis has received word of the
death of Ira Crofoot of Wilson, Kan.
about three weeks ago. He worked
in an ice plant and got caught in a
coz. while changing belts from one
pulley to another. One arm was
torn off, his ribs mashed, and he was
hurt other ways. His death occurred
a few hours later. He was a grand
son or the late Harvey Davis, who
llved near here before moving to
Kansas. Miss Rachel Strobe. who
underwent an operation for appendi-
cltis, at Columbus, is at home with
her parents. Lutte Hummel is i'll
with heart and stomach trouble.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08
STOCKPORT RT. 3

A number of friends and neigh
bors gathered at Mrs. Wayne Calen-
dimes Wednesday and gave her a
surprise, it being her birthday. The
ladies spent the dav quilting. A
'easant time was had. Ed Davis
is confined to the house with quinsy.
Miss Florence Sells and Dale Scott
were Sunday guests at Hamer Hoop
er's near Millgrove. Mrs. Mary
Gatewood is improving. K. Henry
Olney and wife spent Sunday with
Marvin Fullmer's. Mrs. John Mum
mey of Waterford visited here last
week. Miss Mabel Davis left last
week for GAINESVILLE. The funeral
of Elmer Sheets was held Friday at
Mt. Olivet, in charge of the Masons,
the sermon being preached by Rev.
Martin. Interment was made in the
cemetery there. Those at the funer-
al from distance were Otis Hosom
and wife and DR.. w. E. Gatewood of
Columbus, and Worley Gatewood
and wife of McConnelsville. Dorr
Patterson of Cleveland is visiting
here
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08
DEERFTET,D

Shell Phillis and wife of Zanes-
vile were recent visitors at Perley
Patterson s.. The little boy that
came to Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Bankes
last week has been named Glenford
Marion. Mrs. o. T. Masterson of
McConnelsville has been caring for
Mrs. Bankes and baby. Fred Will
son, who has been working for Wal
ter Ferguson, returned to his home
near Pennsville Saturday. The oil
well on Everett Prices farm proved
to be dry hole The one on Lyman
Nixon is not drilled in yet The
cable broke and left the tools in the
hole. AS yet they have not recover,
ed them... Morris Gray and family
left this week for their new home in
Michigan. James Mccall and son
Gail have moved to their farm near
the Deerfield church. E. A. Fouts,
Walter Ferguson. Charles Scott and
Shell Heintzelman are working on
Harry Anderson's barn. 1t is now
ready for the siding. Mrs. Mary
Earich of Malta was out last week to
oversee her butchering work. She
returned home Saturday,. Lyman
Nixon spent last Sunday with his
motherin-law Mrs. Lydia Tavener
of the east side. Mrs. Tavener has
been quite poorly with cold and heart
trouble. Word has been received
by relatives that Mrs. Annie Curry
of East Greenwich, r. l., is in a hos
pital for nervous trouble. Mrs Cur
ry is sister to Mrs. Martha Finley
and Lyman Nixon. Her many
friends here are hoping for a speedy
recovery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08
PENNSVHTE

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Scott
Dec. i, girl named Grace Marie.
Mrs. Wilson Thompson is ill. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hook and daughter
Mary. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Hook,
and Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Bishop of
Stockport visited Mrs. Kate White
and daughter Florence Sunday.
Guy Carr of Chesterhill is visiting
Leslie Hallowell.. . Mrs. Metcalf is
Ill with pleurisy. Butchering
seemed to be the order of the day
Monday, Ia hogs being killed at w.
II. Penrose.. Penn Rebekah lodge
held their election last Thursday
night. Rev Howard Hood spent
Monday in GAINESVILLE. We were
sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.
Mary Bachelor which occurred at
her home near Tabor Sunday. Dec.
4. Funeral services were held at the
church Tuesday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev. Goddard of Meigs. In
terment in Tabor cemetery. There
VIII be Christmas entertainment at
the M. P. church here Saturday
night, Dec. "a. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Gilmore and daughter Maxine
OF Stockport visited at Crank Gil
more's Sunday. Mrs. George Dou-
gan who has been ill for several
weeks seems to be some better.
Mrs. Ann Davis who has been i'll is
able to be up part of the time.
We have reduced the price of our
n 4 4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08
Early shoppers have an advantage.
received official notice of their elec-

received official notice of their cleo
ton. Maybe you were elected and
didn't hear about it,. Why can't
we have a good roads meeting? Be-
cause we couldn't get there. Geo.
White seems to be the choice of the
folks for governor here. That is. the
folks who know there is to be gov
,ernor. elected. Some folks here
talk about mud and how we will get
through It'll green's come again.. A
very interesting meeting of Bristol
grange was held last Saturday. Next
meeting Dec. II, at which time a
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08

fine program will be rendered. Some
of the heavy weights will debate on
the greatest question confronting the
people of America today. You had
better be there than sorry. Miss
Minnie Carnes came Saturday for
visit with home folks. In looking
over the statement of the Morgan
County Grangers' Mutual Insurance
Co. we find the assessments have
averaged $1.54A per 81 900 for the
past sixteen years. Come to the
literary at No. ! this Saturday
night. A good time is assured. We
hear some folks talking about their
children having scarlet rash-but
not in our immediate vicinity. Jim.
one of the road mems black horses
died after leaving Meigs. We expect
it was inconsistencies. We under
stand the men who went with the
teams will return this Monday. We
are wondering if w. A. Sealock is
STUCK In the mud or maybe he has
lost ms pencil. Mrs. Albert Nc
Connell had tooth pulled which
continued to bleed quite awhile.
She is reported quite weak from loss
of blood. In the midst of summer
we are in snow and mud. We are
|. giad to notice our pants are in stvle
again Fashion report says very
little change in pants.". sSwede''
expects to be able to return to his
boarding place with Mr.. and Mrs. J..
W. Clark in a few days. George
Fox has purchased a Shetland pony
or Or. Dye. We notice it costs
morgan county right smart for and
so on. We noticed a fellow now
Ing since the snow fell. 1t works
just like the lather on the beard.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08
MEIGS

We don't know what the road
men will do with the dirt that's slip
ping in. It looks now that If they
use it all, it will be a level stretch
from end to end. We note the
marriages of our friend Miss Esther
Startling and Charles Ewart. Con-
gratulatiOns. Miss Mabel Hender-
son, Meigs editor of the Herald, was
visiting in town last week and did
not get out her section. We under
stand none of the officers elect have
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08
Get Rid Of Bronchitis

Stratford. Conn. writes: "Foleys Hon
ey and Tar has given me great relief
from a severe attack of bronchitis"
No medicine stands higher throughout
colds, coughs and Group than does
Foley's Honey and Tar. No opiaIes.
Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08
WESTL,AND

Raymond James has gone to Cleve-
land where he is mail clerk. Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Drake of Columbus
spent Thanksgiving at Lewis James
Miss Bernice Price of Pisgah is help
ing at Mrs. Fred McInturf's. Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Dougan and Mrs.
Archie Hummel and daughter Eola
attended meeting at Pennsville re-
Gently. There will be an enter
tainment and pic social at Rosseau
school house Dec. TO-. The per-
centage of attendance at West Lib
erty school for November was 81.
Paul Wells, teacher. Clyde Best's
have moved on the John McElfresh
farm, formerly the Isaac Harris
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08
Don't Poison YourseI1

Wnen the digestive organs are out
Of order and fermenting mass Of I'M
dtEesteds food. clogs the stomach and
bowels: the Result p alto-intoxication
spr self -pofsOniIigg That sold fashioned
quick relief and does not gripe or
EMt&kaEk44 Take - " u 81. Sold Ev-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08
THE SCHOOL QUESTION
The school question is always


MAINTAIN It's scnoo wtnout assist
meca
more nan we
by taxation TheTe Is
morgan county
aid would
II superintendents
vaek,s Herald
duced the minimum
would med from $1,000
our
wish
necessities mentioned
children
education
social civic all schools maintained
8, hold meetings discontinued.
leve
meeting needs
conditions Why not at ~
big in a of year.
following
districts aid
aid =
aid granted for school 1901
1922 the fourth the difference between the o
which aid gain district but twoMorgn
| Stockport
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08
JUST ARRIVED
". D. adrian. D. {.

Palmer Graduate
Consultation and Spinal Analysis
FREE
Phone 50-Red for Appointment
Office Hours-Beverly, White Hotel
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
p. m. to 4:30 p. nj.
Observation-Disclosures Building
8 a. m. till 1870 Every day and
/ p m. till p. m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday
Evenings and Sundays by Appoint
ment.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1921-12-08

We have reduced the price of our
lard from 15c to 10c per h., in any
quantity.-Frank Finley & Son.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Nicholson Bank & Trust
Company Soon to Rteurn
to Former Quarters

Nicholson Bank & Trust Co. will,
in few days, move back into their
home in the Nicholson Bank & Trust
Co.'s building. The bank has for sew
eral months occupied the quarters of
the old Merchants and Planters Bank
while the banks home has been under
going complete and thorough in
terrier remodelling. The interior of
the whole first floor, front, has been
thrown into one large room and a
presidents Office is located in the
front and directors room is located
in the rear. The arrangement of the
fixtures, vaults and time lock burglar
proof safes has been relocated and the
room space has been enlarged so that
great convenience will result. The
bank is equipped with three large
vaults, one for the patrons, containing
steel boxes; one for the use of the
bank, while third, built above the
other two, is for storing records and
books belonging to the bank. A long
distance telephone booth is located
just behind the two vice-president' s
desks. A complete house telephone
system connecting each desk and of
flee has been installed for the trans
action of business within the bank
The furniture is mahogany. The floor
of the lobby is tiling while behind the
railing the floor is of cork. White mar
ble wainscoating is used throughout
the entire building. For convenience
and in the matter of appearance, there
is not to be found anywhere a more
complete equipment. The bank will in
few days move into these handsome
quarters.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Browns Creek

The farmers are glad that harvest
is almost over. Most have gathered
nearly ali their cotton. Will soon be
ready to gather their corn.
The health is very good in this
community at the present.
Miss Vera Farr was on the sick list
last week, but is able to be up again
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Hancock visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gregory near
Meadows Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Sinclair spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. jeff Sinclair.
Miss Bertha Ivey spent the week
end at Union with her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. j. V.'Ivey.
Miss Eloise Gregory is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Millus Garner, near Kel-
ton.
Don't forget Sunday school al
Browns Creek Sunday morning al
9:30. They have changed for Sunday
on account Of the Baptist association
so let everybody be on time.
"Tulip."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
South Union

Mrs. Mamie Vaughn and Miss JUL.
Young spent short while at the homo
of J. G. Brock Saturday.
Mrs. Dora Mcdaniel has returned
q her home from the Wallace Thom.
son hospital, where she underwent "a
operation and is Tery much improved
Arthur Gregory spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Gregory near Santuc.
Elisha Brock and Miss Hattie
Vaughan of Monarch spent Sunday
with his brother, j. G. Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Bradburn an
nounce the birth of son October %
Coleman Tucker had the misfortun,
to get his wrist knocked out of place
last Thursday while playing football
His many friends are glad to know
that his wrist wasn't broken, although
it was very painful.
A large crowd attended the box sup
per at J. J. Wizards at Bonham Sat
urday night, October %. A grand
time was reported by all. Fifty dollars
was the result Of the supper. The pro.
ceeds will go for the piano fund OF
Tabernacle Baptist church.
Mrs. J. B. Brock is improving afte,
an illness of some time.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
An Approaching Marriage

Mrs. Jas. NJ. Moss and Miss Sar.
hacaulay entertained most charming
lyon Monday afternoon from $3.50 t.
80 in honor of Miss Eunice Macau
lay. A number of delightful games O
rook were enjoyed and delicious re
freshmcnts were served. Just as tt,
guests were ready to take their d.
parture they received a pleasant sur
pris in the way of dainty souvenirs il
the shape of small boxes of candy
decorated with black cats, suggcstiv,
of the approaching Halloween sea
son. Upon opening the little boxc!
small card was found among tn
candies, bearing the inscription, mis-
Eunice Macaulay to Mr.. James Cotn
ran Perrin, Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 3d. at three thirty o'clock.
Congratulations were then in order
and best wishes for a long life of hap
piness and prosperity were tcndercC
to Miss Macaulay by all present. Tn,
announcement Of the engagement anC
approaching marriage Of Miss Macau
lay and Mr.. Perrin will prove of grea
interest to wide circle of friend.
here and elsewhere. Owing to a re
cent bereavement in the family, tn,
wedding will be very quiet one, onl!
The relatives and most intimat,
friends of the contracting parties tc
be invited. Mr.. Perrin is a civil cngi
need of marked ability and has man!
friends over the State who congratu
late him on winning for his bride ;
young lady of such charming person
atty as Miss Neutrality-suspicious. Cou
rier.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
Fighting a War y ga. !
s. S3..s I. for G Chsistianity

With the Greek Army in Anasolia
Oct. 25 (By a Staff Correspond n
or the Associated Press GGenere
,Anastasios Papoulas, Comamnder-in
Chief of the Hellenic forces in .Asi.
Z lise jaasxs paintsd ont to tn
correspondent that the Greeks he,
occupied, before their recent check b,
the Turks, an area twice the size O
Switzerland.
"When we started to smash Kema
and his arrogant followers" adde,
General Papoulas, eve had not cen
lime of foreign support, not an oun,'
Of material aid. We hadn't help
mate to give us friendly counsel O
encouragement. We were one of III
Allies but we were given tratmen
that might befit an outcast. Gu
neighbors furthered the designs G
our adversaries and gave them con
tinued assistance.
owe were fighting a war for Chris
tianity and yet not Christian ma
Iioii W Jul Clu. " IldI VIC nav
accomplished we have done alone an
the thanks and gratitude of the GreeI
people, if any is to- be given, belong
only to our intrepid soldiers, cur re
sourceful officers and our patient, res
olute and undaunted King"
General Papoulas is a stalwart, an
gular man of about 65 years with
face that denotes force of character
He stands more than six feet tall, i
broad of frame and courteous an
modest in demeanor. A dozen cam
paigns have given him a steel-lik
hardness and color that makes hin
resemble a North American Indian
He has alert, penetrating eyes, hi
chin is broad and his mouth of de
termined lines. He is strict dis
ciplinarian, solicitous for the WI
fare of his men, proud of thei
achievements in the hardships of tn
Anatolian campaign and is revere
by the whole army.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
HARDING SPEAKS
ON RACE QUESTION

Birmingham, Oct. 26.-North and
South, white and black, were admon-
ished by President Harding here to.
day to put aside old prejudices and
pretenses and set the race of the ma
ton courageously toward a construc-
tive and permanent solution Of the
race problem.
In a sweeping presentation of his
views, which was received with vary
ing manifestations of emotion by a
crowd of several thousand white per-
sons and negroes, the president de-
clared social equality between the
races must not he considered a pos
sibility but that the black man must
have an increased political, economic
and educational opportunity if L.
American nation is to live true to it's
traditions of democracy.
The address, one Of five delivered
here by the president during a days
visit to the Birmingham semi-centen-
NAL celebration, was driven home
with vigorous gesture and deliberate
Sp>sSSieiiNS oS'Nii NlI SeluOut
has employed since he became chief
executive. He spoke with manifest
determination to drive his shafts to
he heart of racial disagreements and
to- make the pronouncement one of
:hes most plain spoken of his admin
'istratien: The crowd before whom
ne appsafed was packed in the made
1uate Aeon6uss of Woodrow Wilson
park, apparenS unable to hear, kept
Up hubbub whieh, made his declara-
tions inaudihle to all but those who
were close by.st Repeated bursts of
heering swept the segregated sec
ions, allotted TO the negroes as they
caught portions of the speech relating
o political and economic oppsrtunity.
In the white section there We're occa-
sional ripples of applause, as the sig
nificance of a phrase here and there
was realized and pondered by those
near the speaker. -. Z, s&sf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-10-27
ROCK B HILL Man
ROBBED All FIR

b George p Williams Of ,Rock bail
Sold . sthrillern yesterday IN theEcit,
so<art He said he met Two; nsA Al
ehesfair grounds, who accomp{ {piet
aim 10 his room at the Coionia btel
Ne said three other men Joined H6en
IN the road and that he was assault.
I'd and robbed in his room aftsS he
bad refused TO play sards, throx Niice
md drink liquor that appeared be
"doped." s, s;:S Is s. = fs
Mr.. Williams said keSleft thet fai,
Fsrounds with David Huffmar anc
Thomas Motion and that they picked
up James YOUNG, Andy Kelly and
Thomas Foley ON the way to the's ,btel
! The, witness said cards were pro$uced
in the room and money was 'Slssed
on a table. He said he was invited
stoS join I'M the game. and that be re-
fused Mr.. Williams said dice began
osrelE and that he declined tfas sec
repd Invitation to gamble .Th&wi
ness said he saw Quart flask3h the
hands Of one man and it appeaSed to
him that an effort was being nisae to
use some kind of g powder. HS Said
he refused the.offer Of drink. sMnal-
", when the witness opened aESioset
door in hisa room, according Us his
statement, Mr.. Williams said iie was
grabbed Sby Huffman and. MoltW and
a seutf1e be,sans He said he dsalt q
tglow chat knocked Motion 10 tie floor
Huffman held on, aceordin 10, the
,withess and when the row sVfsi oyer
he said, he had been robbed & sue
Mr.. Williams said he losr e. bill
andsforr $40 bills during the ,,ixup.
Motion had a bruised spot arapsd his
eye swhen ne appeared .petfye the
Judge, y. asssS rs e
Mr.. Williams exonefated B&ey Of
all connection with tiSes incidspt in
the hotel He said Kelly pr,bablv
saved his life, by calling on Motor
and Huffman to quit. 0ffcefs said
they searched Huffman At the esty Jail
and that. they found over 5000 Sh one
of his shoes after Ehs had declared
they said, that he lid not ha 10 any
money. 1t was saidst that $50 bill
was among the greenbscks fSana in
the shoe.~
Recorder Kimball fined Kelly $50 CT
80 days. James Young was seisered
to- federal officers for investisatioa
1t was said that narcotics were found
on his person.. Foley was aca6 ted
Huffman and Motion were. ShargeI
with lafeeirySfrom 81 ssS.a the
cases were sent to the criminal court.
Bond was fixed at $1,000 for each de-
fendant.-The State.