davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FOREGLO-
SURE SALE.

Default having been made. in the
payment Of the sum Of T~Wenty-six
Hundred t~hirty-one and 25-1O0 ($2631.-5
to be due and is due al the date Of this
notice upon a certain mortgage deed
made, executed, acknowledged and de-
Hyered. by Theresa A. Thielen and John
a. Thielen, e husband, rs mortgagors
unto M. Il. Tarlkel, I. Blooston, Meyer
Cohen and Ben Tankel as co-partners
doing business under the firm pane
and style Of Tankel-Blooston CO. as
the 7th day Of April, a. d. 1920, and;
which mortgage was SO executed and
delivered to secure the payment of a
promissory note for the sum of six
thousand nine hundred six and 64-1OO
|l$69O6.64) dollars, and interest thereon,
bearing even date Herewith, and which.
mortgage withapoWer of sale therein
contained, was duly filed for record in
the office of the Register of Deeds with
in and for the County of Stearns, in the.
State of Minnesota on the 9Th day of
April, A z. 1920, at 11:45 o'clock A. M.
and duly recorded therein in Book No.
86 of Mortgages on age $50 thereof.
that under n by virtue of the power
of sale in said mortgage contained, and
pursuant ITO the Statute in such case
made and provided, the said mortgage
real estate and premises described in
and conveyed by said mortgage, which
said realgestate and premises in lying
and situate in the County of Stearns,
follows, to-wit: The westerly seventy
two (72) feet of Lot numbered twelve
I(12) in. Block numbered sixty-seven
I(67) in James Bowels Addition to St.
thereof on file and of@record in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds in and
said Stearns County, Minnesota, and
lets numbered I'VE 81. six co, seven
numbered six (6) in Young's Addition
to st. Cloud according to the plat and
survey thereof on file and of record in
the office Of b Register of Deeds in
TIA, which sale will be made by the
isherim of said County of Stearns, Min
nesota, on the 7th day of May, A. u.
1921, at 10 'o.clock in h forenoon of
said county in the basement of the
building known as st. Cloud Institute,
now temporarily occupied by the Conu-
Ety of Stearns, State of Minnesota, for
Ist Cloud, stearns CountysssMinnesota,
to the highest bidder for cash to pay
the said amount of Indebtedness, here
linbefore stated, with accrued Interest
land the further sun of One Hundred
E($100) dollars attorneys fees stipulated
lin and by said mortgage to be paid In
lease of foreclosure thereof and the
and disbursements alloWeu by
tlaw, subject to redemption at n time
within m year from the dateaof said
fsa1e, as provided by law.
Dated this 23rdsday of March, a.. ID.
1921.
M. Z. TANKEL, /. BLOOSTON,
MEYER CONAN. ANDSBEN.
TANKEL.
As co-partners doing business UNI
der the-firm name and style OF
Tankel-Blooston Co. Mortgages.
JAMES r. BENNETT, Jr,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
St.ssCloud, Mimi.
IB. e. SCHOONER,
Sheriff, stearns County, MINI. st
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
Sage, IN Der fi6 oieie ungladlidc
@faot befinoets. 8eimfebreIlb aus

NuHGs W. UEI ltW Q1SiC AttS%ttu4sWS
Stabt befinoet1. Seilnfebrenb aus
berlorenem &rieg, auf Dem @eg
al ioldem Mbgrnn0, miiiien mir.
baltmaden. Mer Die &eibsbanpt-
itabt, sic es mar l,,to bleiben ioa.
friiber gefannt bot nnb lett lire
.Straben lire Mdrfte, Tire Mahte
febt, le,tanet: ,idt, bob mir out
Dem @ege au1n nntergange fin0
ooer bod tuaren. auf ben @oiien.
1T ser nnebrlid)e 9anbel IN an iei-
1,er @9amlofisfeit nod imrner
,1idt a~usgerottet. Die aidtfab,
idulen idreien Ibelltc gergriignn.
gel. in Sic 8elt. Cine perlieoerte
.ssugeno ma9t iib, bier gedig, bort
brutal, aaan brett. Ser 8eamte
mag bari1 getpeien iein aur ge.
idoltener1 &aiier5eit, aber CT mar
FORFEIT nnb 5uperldiiig in ieiner
8fIiht ut1o blieb unbeitedlid.
Seutc lit er bielfa6 grob nr1o lei.
ser nidt INNER mebr Der nnbe-
itedlide, olg ben i'm Orient uno
9f5ioent einmal geriibmt baben.
Gin 8unber? Nein. Mas er nm
li6 iiebt, giert mad Dem 8elo.
9ie fleine1t, 10 11o%ttpe1oigen gltel'
feiten, nie @angab5eiden, S1tel,
Drben (1er geriaie Gano1ger Der
frai15oiii6en Repolution bat 1ofort
Sic ngbrenlegion" arlteue Der Sr.
nen Ser Bourboren gelest) l1r1o OBJ.
geldatft. Da1nrs o6re1e 9aDH
Dem S11dt1gen! gu mass Sua'
belleren gero1eflf, 81 1otll MUS.
S1 Der &Deor1e az pIelemt III eer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
,&la1tern gpnntaq.

Seattle, Mofb.. %. Wedr5. Sn1=
hfgennB, fotpie Gbenfer, 8an5en, Mn=
tomobiilansfflIge nnb gnieban an
Contingent ion I'M 5tont Bafbington
fir inmer in Mdh uro 8onn erfldn
tper6en, pe1nrt bic Bld1te Ser @eltern
@omen's gbriition Eempenance I'm
ion iih bermirfflliiden niien. Dieie Nn=
ffniioigl11g erfoIgte ON Wontag burd)
MorD Brohpn &rdfioenttm 6es Ser
bnn6s. :
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
81. GleuO 1~l1arefberi<bt.
@ei5en SEQ. |. $1.44
@eiaen SEQ. 9 $1.39.


@ei3en $50. I. $1.44.
@ei5en SEQ. $1.39.
Goggen $1.25.
Softer 3333c.
@orn 47c.
6lar $1.12.
Berfte 55c.
MeNl, SO BfunD, $5.15.
&leine $1.50.
@emubIenes &orn $3.50.
EFFORTS $1.50.
@emablenes 5l1tter $3.50.
&orn Meal $2.45.
MoggennteN $3.50.
gcreenings $500.
Bntter $500 Bfu1b.
giier-18c-20e per Dnbeno.
gntter Sat fuB, 45c:
@nrtoffel, 100 8funb 9Oc-$1.
3nAibeln 100 Bfnnb SITS.
.8obnen SIS Der 100 gfuno.
Gutabogag 75c Bis ST per 100 8fo
Mepfel Der Site So. 9O-$$33.25
9rangen 35-70c Dnber6.
Gittener1 doc DuBelb.
Maplebol5 $11-$t2.
Citizen $1O-$f1.
8ngs 81 Biz So.
8opIar 81 Big So.
Clint, Mfib nnb Gnranroc So.
WiIoes &eu $9-$t1 Come.
Glober unb EimotbD $$114--$$15.
5tiere $5-$5 so.
N3linen s.. 75-$4.25
&niibe-$5-$55.5O
Settlers SIS Bis So. so.
5dipeine leidte $8:25 Bis $8.75;
idiuere $7.50bis SIS, eef6ladtet $11
,is $3.50.
aaIber 81 50; eeidlodtet Sill
$40.
Eddie So Big Sc
26in1ner 81 Big SIS.
&et1ref1 alk 2O--22c.
Sn1ge 6iibner go.
gnten f415 gefdra6tet IS
&c.
@anfe 10 Biz 12c;; Iebenoie t6--
L8c.
aurTeps 20 Big 25e;; eeidlad-
SO Big 3355e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
s ii 5 / Muf Ser 5traf

Mnf Der StraBe
ltreifen iih 5mei MANNER, 10 0aB eg
au elmer Briigelei gu fon111en brobt.
Sn bieiem augenbIid 1in1mt eifs
Dreborgelipieler MufItenlng, Der Sic
Melo0ip ipielf aAnf III ben Scamp,
8oreroI 90 iagt Elm porubergeben.
Der 9err permeiiem Nlber 10 BET.
sef1 sic bod nidt iol1
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-03-24
Citation Of Hearing ON Petition for
Probate OF VIII.

OK WILL %SG. @
Estate of Math. Kraker, Deceased.
State of Minnesota, County Stearns.
In Probate Court
In the Matterof the Estate of Matn.
Kraker, EDecedent.
The stats OF Minnesota to all persons
kfnterestedain the allowance n probate
of the will Of said decedent.
The petition OF Matt Kraker being
duly filed In this Court, representing
that Math Kraker, then a resi-
dent Of the County of Stearns, State
Of Minnesota died on the ndday OF:
February, 1921, leaving a last will al
Decentralization lis presented to this
Court with said petition. and praying
that said instrument be allowed as the
last VIII and Testament of said de-.
cedent, and that letters testamentary
be issued thereon to him the said Matt
EKraker,
Now Therefore, You, and each Of you.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms In
the Court House. In h City Of St
Cloud, County Of stearns. State Of Min
18th DAY OF APRIL, 1921,
at 8 o'clock "A. M. why h prayer OF
said petition should not g granted.
witness the Honorable J.sB. Hims1.
Judge OF said Court. and the seal OF
said Court, this21stday Of March,
1921. 49,.
|lcourt seal) ]. 3. HIMsLI.
"a 81 Judge.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

Mrs. ID. o. Snodgress has a few pieces
Of household furniture for sale, sall
phOns No. 4. ltc
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
FEED THE HENS IN SUMMER

About three-fourths Of the feed OF
the laying hen Is needed TO maintain
her body weight, according to the Poul-
try Department OF the Agricultural
College. Az hot weather comes on she
will rustic for as much Of the three
fourths as can conveniently be found. II
the hen Is to be kept laying 1t 10 very
important that the last fourth and
very like more than the fourth, be fed
as grain and dry mash.
A light weight hen requires about IS
pounds, and heavy weight, about 90
pounds Of feed per year. This means
some 20 to 25 pounds daily for 100
hons. To obtain the best results one
third of this should consist Of ground
grains and by-products fed as a mash.
Some farmers In addition 20 feeding
grain, get good results simply by al
lowing the hens TO have access 10 a
box or deep trough partly filled with
dry wheat bran. For general purposes
however the following may be thor
onghly mixed and fed TO advantage (:
100 pounds fine ground chop, 80
pounds ground csts or barley, 5 pounds
cranulsted charcoal, % pounds cotton
seed meal, 80 pounds dried meat scrap,
2ih pounds fine dairy salt.
The amount Of meat scrap desirable
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
NATIONAL GUARD BOYS CAN
TAKE WEST POINT EXAM

Examinations for commissions In the
regular army will be held beginning
August %, 1921. according to an order
Of Major General Dickman recently
iSsued nv assistant Adjutant b. +. Del
mater. jr.
10 become eligible for this examina-
tion IL is necessary that the applicant
he between 21 and 30 years OF age, a
member OF the regular army and Of at
least two years service, members OF the
national guard, a member of the re-
serve corps or graduate Of an ap-
proved technical institution.
Applicants may take preliminary ex-
aminatiOns. however, pending eilgibil-
ity for final examination.
Applications should be made on Form
SS A. G. O.. and submitted In time to
be acted upon prior 10 the date Of
final examination. These blanks may
he obtained at any military post or sta
tion and should he forwarded as soon
as possible TO the Commanding General
Eighth Corps Area, Fort Sam Houston,
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

maintaining senior units or the reserve
Officers training corps.
C. From individual subjects OF Part
III. Persons who have attended a rec
lognized college or university or other
krhooi maintaining a unit OF the re-
serve oofficers training corps. or who
have graduated from high school ac'
lcredited by state university. Ex-
emption In n subject will he granted
OILY ON satisfactory evidence that pro-
ficicncy In the subject was required for
entrance TO the institution or that the
subject was satisfactorily completed
while there.
a. From all Of Part II. No candi-
'aS except as stated II sub-parn-
graph (a) above are exempted from
all of Part III.
g. From individual subjects Of Part
II. Graduates OF. or members OF the
senior class In good standing who will
graduate within six mosIths frcm rec
ognized colleges and universities and
students or former students OF senior
reserve officers training corps units
NAV he exempted from not TO exceed
two subjects of Part ii upon eveidence
Of satisfactory completion OF such sub
iects, but win be required TO take OF
Group A to be selected by them.
Additional requirements and exami-
nations are necessary for appointment
In air service. chemical warfare SER
vice. corps Of engineers, ordnance de-
partment, signal corps and judge advo-
cate generals department
Communication from Ge office OF
chief signal officer, indicates II Is the
desire OF that office that as many ap-
pllcants for the signal corps be obtain
ed as possible The special require
ments for the signal corps are:
Candidates must be graduates or
members OF the senior class OF educa-
tional institutions maintaining four
year courses OF instruction in electrical
engineering and physics and confer
ring the degree Of bachelor OF science
In these two courses.
IL Is recommended that young men
Of above qualifications fully consider
the advantages of commission in the
signal corps and make full inquiry as
TO any point on which Information 81
desired.
Full information relative 10 all
branches Of the army may be obtained
by writing the headquarters or the
commanding officer OF any post, camp
or station.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

Texas through military channels for
those In the military service, direct for
civilians. Application Is then referred
TO preliminary board. the duties OF
which are to enquire into the physical,
moral and general fitness OF the can
didate, and eliminate the manifestly
unfit and physically disqualified.
Those successful before this beard
will be authorized 10 appear before the
final board which begins examinations
ON August ~. This examining board
lin addition TO functions performed by
preliminary board will hold a mental
examination consisting Of tNp parts as
follows:
The subjects OF Part | are:
United States History. English
Grammar and Composition, General
History, Geography. Arithmetic, Alge-
bra, higher; Geometry, plane and sol
i'd; Trigonometry, plane and spheri-
cal: Elementary Physics.
The subjects OF Part ii and the con-
ditions governing selection are as fol-
lows:
On Group A. (a) Analytical geo.
metry: (b) Calculus; (cl Advanced
mechanics: (d) Surveying.
Conditions: Unless exempted from
Part III entirely each candidate must
select minimum OF one and may select
maximum Of three subjects OF Group
A.
(2) Group B. Subjects; ca
French: (b) Spanish.
Conditions; Each candidate may Sc
lect one OF the two subjects Of Group
II among the three required OF Part III.
go Group c. Subject: (a) Eng
lish and American literature; (b)
Electricity; (c) Constitution OF the
United States and International Law !;
or (c) (For senior X. q. I. G. students
only Military Law; td) Minor tactics
and military engineering.
Conditions: Each candidate may
select not 10 exceed two Of the subjects
Of Group c, among the three required
Of Part III.
d. To qualify for appointment, a
general average Of 20 Is requised ON
the whole examination and n mark OF
not less than 65 In each subject. Rel
ative order of merit and relative posi-
ton ON the promotion list will be de-
termincd from the marks awarded, the
relative weights OF Parts ! end III he
ing | and .. respectively.
The following exemptions are au-
thorized: a. From both Parts i and
III. Such honor graduates Is may he
designated pursuant to war depart
ment authority from selected insfitu-
ton. maintaining senior units OF the
reserve officers training corps.
b. From all Of Part !. Graduates
cf or members OF the senior class In
good standing who will graduate with
In six months from recognized colleges
and universities and other schools
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
COOPERATION

What does II really meanY Who
should cooperate and why?
The average American city will show
the result OF cooperation or its lack
Start wit the local newspaper-lf II
is a live publication with plenty Of
news and advertising In Its pagns, "a
chances are IL has been bending ,,ery
effort to help develop its home terri
tory. But the paper cannot do II alone.
Almost necessary requisite IN con-
structive municipal government ready
to assist In every legitimate manner
the various civic ard industrial enter
prises OF the community.
Just as the citizens expect the local
public utility campany the local bank.
the local newspaper, the local store
or the local telephone company to he
ready TO serve them on request. so
should the municipal government he
just as ready TO serve the community
and discourage uncalled for attacks on
any local industry or institution.
Every community should bind itself
together with spiri. OF cooperation
that win bring rhe greatest good to oil.
With such a municipal and industrial
program emphasizing the "ready to
serve" idea ON the part Of both private
industry and city government, any
community can forge ahead to tho
front as a commercial center.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
<<<<<<<<<%<<<<<<< y y
= LIVE WASHINGTON NEWS :


The following editorial from the
Washington Herald on July regard,
ing the Bursum bill, y. 1865, making
eligible for retirement under the same
conditions as now provided FOR Of
ficers OF the regular army all Officers
OF the United States army during the
world war who have incurred physi-
cal disability In line OF duty, is a dis
tinct recognitioc Of merit to the young.
est senator from the standpoint OF pri-
ority In the congress:
SHORT WORDS. LONG IN MERIT
what Is probably the shortest bin
before this congress Is also one Of the
most meritorious. II simply provides.
that all persons who have served as
officers of the United States army
during the world war and have incur
red physical disability In lire Of duty.
shall be eligible for retirement under
the same conditions as now provided
by law for the officers OF the regular
army who have incurred physical dis
ability In line Of duty
1T does not seem possible that any
one could seriouSy object 10 it and,
in fact. no one has. yet there has been
much trouble In keeping IL from be-
ing smothered under the avalanche OF
other bills poured upon congress In
this special session. II does not COW
er any great voting body. IL woud APP
PLY TO only about 1,S0O men, officers
Of the American emergency army. not
OF the regular army, who were wound
ed In France.
Those Of the regular army, including
the marines, are provided for by the
law which has been long In operation.
This but extends this law to these
1 800 who fought alongside the regu-
lars, In the same battles and were
permanently disabled. Many OF them
had very comfortable incomes from
their earnings. They now, on account
OF their disabilities have 60 do what
they can. Some were professional men
who lost their business by leaving Il
to enlist, and are now physically hand
icapped.
ut Is a little bill but huge In impor-
lance 20 these men. and OF equal Inn
portance to the honor Of this country.
There Is much talk OF preparedness.
The best preparedness IN the spirit of
the people and that the young men
shall feel that no sacrifice Is too great
for truly grateful country"
william B. Crawford, who was
sailor In the world war now residing
at Roswell with his wife, was totally
disabled In an explosion which occur
red aboard ship Crawford was award |
ed comps Ssation by the war risk bu-
reau for some time; recently this was
cut off. Through the efforts OF SEN
ator Bursum, however, the bureau Of
war risk reopened the case and the
compensation was again awarded.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

mash 10 be eaten. Hens unaccustomed
to eating dry mash may be induced to
do 20 by feeding some Of II In q moist
crumbly condition is Il lays on top Of
the dry feed. In order TO compel hens
10 eat enough dry mash for the best
egg production II is necessary TO lin
IL the amount Of grain fed.
The price Of eggs usually rises 40
the summer advances. II pays to pro
vide the hen with plenty Of ees pro
ducing food.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

to feed depends upon the number Of
insects and amount Of skim-milk avail
able There are times when no meat
scrap Ia needed, while ut other times
its cost will be doubly repaid In the in
crease in egg production due to Its
use.
Place the mash In waste proof hop
pers under shelter In the shade OF the
hen house or yard where the hens col.
lect during the day. A pun of clear
water near will cause more OF the
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Burney were
visitors In Deming from their home in
Lorisburg last week.
Lee Caldwell OF Hachita was DEM
ing visitor last week.
Harry Lester motored to Hachlta
md FL Paso last week.
viii Wells contemplates taking a
position In San Diego In the near fu-
ture.
Charles b. Goddard, district repre-
sentative OF Community Service, Inc.
was a visitor In Deming last week.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
CORRECTING ERROR

Through error In the last issue Of
the Graphic Santa Fe train No II was
given as train No. IL. No. IL Is main
line train and this correction is made
10 prevent confusion. Train No. II ar
rives In Deming at 40 a. IN. and de-
paTts az 10 n. m.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

Mrs. A. W. Mcdaniel Of winona.
Mimi. is in Deming to visit with her
relatives.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
BABY GIRL ARRIVES

A baby girl was born wednesday
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Ward
at Ala y. Platinum Ave.
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR sALE-2ia-inch American verti
cal pump complete with pipe for 80
foot well. James Boyle, Watreloo
\. NJ. 4346T
Deming graphic., 1921-07-12

FOR RENT-3 room adobe house fur
nished. 2O6 s. Ruby ST. 42-tfc
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-29
MART|NSBURG

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ralston of
Newark called on friends Sunday.
Mr. Gail Vance of Newark visited
his family at the home of DR.. j. F.
Shrontz, Sunday.
Mr.. Edward Diehl of Columbus is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Diehl
Mr.. ]. w. Tilton left Monday for
Akron,~ where he has position
Mrs Maria Anderson returned Sun.
day from two weeks visit with her
sister in Frazeysburg.
Mrs. Angie Arlington received. a
card announcing the birth Of Gerald
Thomas Arlington to Mr. and Mrs.
Vaughn Arlington of Valley City on
April Z.
Mr.. w. l. Cline purchased the scales
and moved them from the Breeze
place to his own home just west of
there.
A daughter was born Sunday MORN
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Lundy tawcett.
Miss Kathryn Ballard passed the
weekend with Miss Margaret McCul-
Tough.
Mr.. J. NJ. Pumphrey, Mrs. Grace
Tilton and Miss Clara Campbell of
Mt. Vernon were calling on friends
Sunday.
County Surveyor and Mrs. Carl Van
Voorhis Of Mt. Vernon were in town
recently.
Mrs. Emma Pumphrey entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Pumphrey, Charles
Humphrey and Eleanor Purdy, OF Mt.
Vernon, Sunday.
MIR. Elmer Hawkins and Miss Fran.
els Lamson, two of our most popular
young people, were married Saturday
morning in Mt. Vernon. They will
pass the summer at the home of the
grooms parents at Owl Creek.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-29

DANVILLE, o., April 2e-Twenty-
nine young people will graduate from
the Danville-Buckeye City high school
this year.
The commencement exercises will
be held Thursday evening, May 10, at
$3.50 p. M, at Greer hall. DIR. l.. E.
York, superintendent of the Massillon
public schools, will give the class adj
dress.
On Tuesday and Wednesday even.
ings, May II and IS, the Gold Bug
will be given as the class play by
the members of the senior class.
The following compose the gradu-
ating class:
Elizabeth Blubaugh, Neva Cochran,
Anna Gardner, 'Marilla Welker, Mar
tina Parrish, Gladys Barker, Edith
! Reed, Lucy Ferenbaugh, Eva Kaylor,
Rodney Rice, Luke Smithhisler, Encil
Mills, Encil McNabb. Pluma Mills,
Clinton Shaw, Herman Shultz, Ralph
Mickey, Harry Daley, Clio Wool
bridge, Dwight LITER, Ross Hoolver.
Harry Body Geneva Robeson, Jennie
Stillinger, Susan Whitney. Maurice
Mcmillan, Bernard Alexander, Irene
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-04-29

Pearl Smith, aged 22, Of Centerburg
charged with contributing to the de-
Iinquency Of minor, was released
from the Knox county jail Wednes-
day afternoon after his attorney, p.
L. Wilkins, had obtained a writ Of
habeas corpus In the probate court
Of Knox county.
Smiths bond was fixed at 5000 by
Probate Judge Duke and was signed
by his brother, r. u. Smith, and his
mother. Mrs. Sadie Bricker.
Judge Duke set the date OF the
hearing of the habeas corpus pro-
ceedings for Saturday, April aG, at 3
p. m. Smith was released from the
county Jail after his bond had been
signed.
Smith was bound over to the grand
jury by Squire Darling of Hilliar
township on a charge Of contributing
to the delinquency of minor. He
was brought to the county Jail by
Marshal Evans last Monday, as re.
lated in The Banner.