davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
FARM MACHINERY
MAKERS SEEKING
MORE COOPERATION

Surprise has been expressed in vari-
Gus quarters that leading manufac-
turers OF farm machinery and supplies
of the country are showing signs of
strong desire to get close to the Colo
RADIO farmers with their products.
There was striking illustration OF
this at the recent meeting OF the
executive committee of the Pueblo
county farm bureau. when tho John
Deere Plow companys representative
told the farmers representatives what
line OF establishing convenient distri-
button stations, and by other means
making very material saving to the
users in the cost of the implements
they will hereafter need.
More surprise will probably be oc-
casioncd with facts relating to how
highly Colorado stands with the great
organizations in this country connected
with the agricultural and live stock in
forests, for while this state as yet docs
not stand near the top as an agricul-
tural state in point of production to-
tails. 1t docs stand very nearly the top
in the matter OF men who are con-
sidered really big men in the farm and
stock lines OF cndcavor-
There arc. as everybody should know
forty-eight states In the union. yet on
all the great executive committees con-
nectcd with stock and agriculture
Colorado has committee members.
For example. there is committee OF
three men on new national legislation
representing the forty eight states. and
though this committee is composed Of
but three members. Colorado has one OF
them in the person of w. q. Jamison
of La Ncta.
There arc twelve members OF the
directorate of the United States Grain
Growers association. and of these J.
u. Pancake, OF Lovcland. Is ono.
Then there is tho national live stock
marketing association. OF which out OF
members; one of these also is "A Colo
RADIO man, c. T. Collins OF Cheyenne
Well.
There are twcnty-one members of tho
national fruit marketing committee.
more than half the states of the union
have no representative on this COM
mittcc vet Colorado has ono, in the
person of A. u. johnson of Grand juno
ton.
So Il will be seen that this is fav-
orcd state in tho eyes OF tho entire
country. in the matter OF representa-
ton on tho most important committees
having 10 do with many OF tho ma
TONS greatest production and market
ing problems. 1t Us conceded also by
their colleagues, that the four Colo
RADIO mon arc mentally hcavyweights
and credit in every way 10 the Cen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

symptoms as long as two or three
years.
The weed is a strong perennial, grow
ing to height OF to 8 feet, with ono
or several stems The plant when
young, is often hairy or woolly. particu-
larly the stems. There may be one or
several flower heads. which are to 3
inches broad with ray flowers of an
orange color. The seeds are numerous
and hairy. The plant occurs at eleva-
lions of $500 to 1900 feet. Its best
habitat is on sunny slopes of the south-
crn spruce belt in moist and in we'll
drained soil. From the color of the
flowers it is sometimes called yellow
weed and some stockmen call 1t sun
flower, but in Utah 1t is most COM
monty known as sneeze weed.
The weed seems impracticable of
eradication. Digging out costs about
$40 an acre, and cutting with scythe
only stimulates growth Department
scientists, therefore, sec the only relief
in acquaintinE stockmcn with the ap-
pearancc and character of the plant
and warning them to keep their sheep
away from infested areas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
HIGH GEAR LOSES IT'S GRIP


F J. d. asks: What causes the
high gear OF my ca~ to jump out Of
engagement when l give the engine
gas on a hin7
Answer: The trouble il either in the
failure of the gear lock to operate
properly or IL due to the faces OF the
high gear clutch members having be-
come battered. You better open up
your transmission fo,. inspection. See
that. when the lever Is In the high
position. the locking pluuger seats Sc
curely in It's slot and is held there
strongly by its spring. II may be you
will find the teeth of tho direct drive
clutch roughcd up go badly that the
two members do not enter fully or
tina. they engage In such way es TO
tend TO push apart. II the clutch parts
arc in good condition and the lock Is
property adjusted and working strong
Is, this speed should stay in engage
meut.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
DENVER BOY HURT,
THROWN FROM TRUCK

Denver. Oct. 23.-Jimmy Smith. Il
years old, lies near death at the county
hospital tonight az the result of In
juries received today when he fell off
an automobile truck which he had
boarded without the drivers knowl-
edge. The youth stood upon the fiat
bottom of the truck as 1t rounded a
corner and was thrown TO the pave
mcnt. He is not expected to live.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
STEAMER ON ROCKS,
PASSENGERS ARE SAFE

Seattle. Wash. Oct. 2a--The pas
sengcr steamer Alameda, OF the Alaska
steamship company. Is on tho rocks
southeast of Seward, Alaska. but all
aboard arc safe. according to mes
sage received here today officials OF
the company. Tho Alameda left Sc
ward carly Saturday bound for Seattle,
via southeastern Alaska ports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24
crT.1N SPEED TOO HIGH

c. A. II. writes: My battery will not
keep charged. because the generator
docs not cut into circuit until the
speed reaches II or is miles per hour.
The cut-out coil has coarse and fine
windings and should Ike to know
If I can remove p i.-rt of this wire
and make tho generator cut in sooner,
IT so, how much wiz should be taken
off and from which COLI
Answer: Removing turns from tho
rut ont coils tx not advisable Ry
slightly reducing tho strength OF the
spring that holds tho contacts apart
earlier cuttinE-in SHOULD NO secured,
but before making this change you
better be sure that tho distance be
tween tho contacts is rs recommended
aud that they are clean. Quito likely
tho service station would make this ad-
justment for YOU. fire. ~ charge. and
save you the trouble of dealing with
this rather delicate device.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

in . letter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles H. Current Of Lafayette,
Sussex county. N. j., parents OF
16 children, all shown in the
photo above. The family refutes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

The jumper frock which took the
country by storm late in the sum-
mer had short but popular life
predicted for it, but it is still good,
as many of the new fall and winter
designs show. Here is pretty
jumper frock made of wine colored
moussyn cloth with a pussy willow
satin guimpe to match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Next big event in the capital city Is
the annual flower show. Denver
boasts one of the largest and most
beautiful flower shows in the country.
direct legacy OF the late Robert e.
Speer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Advance shoots showing the prem
ium lists for agricultural and home
economics departments of the Colorado
Springs Autumn exposition are being
mailed to farmers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

From Sloan: We arc still serving
fresh Strawberries at our table and
are likely to do so, as long as the fTeez-
ing weather holds off. This is not an
invitation to dinner.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

II am writing to congratulate
you, not only on the number but
on the very obviously high char
acter of this remarkable family
group" said President Harding
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Tho farmer isn't the only one who
Is troubled by insect pests. Most OF
tho reformers live in citics,-Robert
CULLEN.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Uncle Sam is making good farmer,
of Moro ad-hunters. EVIDENT,
teaching them better way to gel
ahead.-Canon City Record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

A meeting OF bankers OF New Mexico
will be held at Albuquerque today
when plans for forming a loan cor
poration under the provisions OF tho
agricultural relief bill will be taken up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

the theory that trace suicide" 10
eliminating old American stock.
Two other children were born to
the couple. One died at birth
and the other at is from = fall.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

At Portland prices OF wheat in past
week went below 81 a hushcl
for the first time since August 2. 1916.
tho close being at 81 cents to ,l.ol for
immediate delivery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

At the annual meeting of the Beaver
Park Farm and Commercial club all
the officers were reelected. Plans for
a commercial club banquet were dis
cussed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Gated too efficiently The 500 was
ruined. and the surety company had
to make good the banks loss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

One of the largest hogs ever raised
in Colorado was sold at Salida by How
ard Patterson to Dominic Covolein. Tho
giant hog weighed $40 pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Hartncr Produce company of Denver
which kept man at Florence TO buy up
head lettuce from tho mountains. ship
ped nearly thirty carloads during the
season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

A loan OF $4,000 for repairs occa-
stoned by the June floods has been
made by the Federal Land bank at
Wichita to the Fountain Valley Mu-
tual Irrigation company. Repairs con-
sist largely of new flume and canals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

holding A meeting Friday evening
starting plans for notable and at
tractive dairy show TO be held at La
Junta during the winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

holding a meeting Friday evening
starting plans for notable and at
tractive dairy show TO be held at La
Junta during the winter.
One of the largest hogs ever raised
in Colorado was sold at Salida by How
ard Patterson to Dominic Covolcin. Tho
giant hog weighed $40 pounds.
The farmer isn't the only one who
is troubled by insect pests Most OF
tho reformers live in citics-Robert
CULLEN.
A meeting of bankers of New Mexico
will be held at Albuquerque today
when plans for forming a loan cor
poration under the provisions OF tho
agricultural relief bill will be taken up.
Uncle Sam is making good farmers
OF Moro head-hunters. Evidently
teaching them better way to get
ahead.-Canon City Record.
At Portland prices OF wheat In past
week went below 81 hushcl
for the first time since August g 1916.
tho close being at 81 cents to 3l.01 for
immediate delivery.
Hartncr Produce company of Denver
which kept a man at Florence to buy up
head lettuce from tho mountains, ship
ped nearly thirty carloads during the
season.
A loan OF $4,000 for repairs occa-
stoned by the June floods has been
made by the Federal Land bank at
Wichita to the Fountain Valley Mu-
tual Irrigation company Repairs con-
sist largely of new flume and canals.
At the annual meeting of the Beaver
Park Farm and Commercial club all
the officers were reelected. Plans for
commercial club banquet were dis.
cussed.
Next big event in the capital city Is
the annual flower show Denver
boasts one of the largest and most
beautiful flower shows in the country,
direct legacy OF the late Robert E.
Speer.
From Sloan: We arc still serving
fresh Strawberries at our table and
are likely TO do so, as long as the freez-
ing weather holds off. This is not an
invitation to dinner.
Advance sheets showing the prem
ium lists for agricultural and home
economies departments of the Colorado
Springs Autumn exposition are being
mailed to farmers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Colorado is certainly standing on its
own legs to better purpose than usual.
Just now If the railroads tic up we
will neither freeze or starvo. The
farmers are taking utmost advantage
OF tho long dry spell OF good weather,
and they should be given fair notice
that n wet storm is due now any day.
The moro wheat that can be put in
before It comes, the better.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-24

Colorado Springs papers give details
OF large immigration of farming FAINT
lies this year, filling up great extent
of prairie on cast slope OF tho divide,
adding several hundreds to population
OF plainsmcr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
Saturday Toilet Goods Features
Shnvins Preparations

Lysol Shaving Cream, ........, 29c
paggett 6 Ramsdell'S Shaving
Cream .2Nc
Palmolivo Shaving Cream ....... eDc
Colgate's shaving Cream ...,.., 600
Colgate's Shaving stick ..,..,., 2qc
Colgatc's shaving Powder. .,,,.,. zoe
Williams shaving stick. .....,. .2Oc
Mennen's shaving Cream .,.,.,, SOC
Johnsons shaving Cream ,,.... .29c
FRANKS Lather kreem ..... zoe, i5c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
Fourth Floor
Table Linens

64-Inch Square, AlI-Linen Pat
tern Cloths. ready hemmFd
good grade; special ..... 800
84-Inch Round Merccrizcd Cot
ton Table Cloths, scallopcu
edges; special ...........l90
6S-Inch AlI-Linen Satin Damask'
numerous pretty patterns; yard.
Spttldl .ssss ss zee s's 'fH 90
72.Inch Heavy Linen Damash,
scroll and floral patterns; yara,
special MISREPRESENTATION
Saturday Specials
4S-Inch Square Jap LunCh
Cloths, each, special 05c
iS154 Lincn-Einish Scarfs, lace
trimmed: special ........,.lV
3G-Inch White Wash suiting FOR
middies and dresses; special
at y
Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
TEACHERS RUNS
STRONGEST FOES
Credit for Prohibition Is
Given Instructors by
the w. G.. r. u.

Ar.,,t., la. u,.birYtou today
,.t. . 3D.. .,n,,t
..u-
"I ih' ana h'f E'F'" F''''''''' wv
uortucc instruction Tor the past dec
AIDE w t. T. a. workers told teach
ora at a reception given by the North
sIdc union ,rstrrIay afternoon IN
C-rrionrorv Methodist church for
tho fspuitieg of BgHgc. Scuunynh.
Emerson. pcrahirr and Lombard
4.buuIR n Was the pucukcrs' CON
.toniion that. although the ltbors ~
famu,fpnre workers bore frui.. 10
paa ihc seed implanted by tho
e,b,nImnster which bIossomcd out
in ihu ballot boy two years ago.
u,,,. ~ .,,,,,c,t
49,. u .,.r.I,r proof
-, a., g,, ia. mo
,,tt. ttII,,r,n ~
80, n,I, ,,s yrn., rr,y
t,r n,,Eu,5tj.T ,rd wEn
,.. h-ornr,,y u,..tdcpt ~ Tho
,tI,l.., Il - r. MIS- lose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
ENTERTAINED FOR
KIWANIS LADIES
Club Observes Halloween
at Fourth Annual Event
Held in Tulsa

Hotel 1uIs, became last n.aHt 70
f..r,I
''' '"' y"'
nN W'nIhrrH or the N.N'nI" 'H' '"'
their fourth annual ladies unhi and
I,u,,,., fr.i. ,.. .I. IY, most
.t., az
'''N'fN pl'n'''' '"'
fairs ur iia Kind over EI,un Iu IulHa
tho aff,Ir ,,.. attended I, guuguz.
- ... . ,... ..t mari,
t.,..
,p'' " ...I.. ID. ,h.
N'' ''
.t..t .f ,l,
,t.. man ~
...i., /,
rb,rIrg
r n.l, % ID II,,,
., ,t,,,I.g A.
" ... .. ~ IA
,,.....,. ..d >ipI.,.p ,,r.
Y. ..t I'D, J...t,,s r,
a.. 49,, ,irr
49, t I.5' tI... t.' ak. MN dIn.
,.,,', v,.
XII, li,,t T'..lt.1 |s
' "
Tx. a. u.,.5,.5 ,,,t. ,f,,,,J
,t.t, ht.
Ii. ,r..
~. ,..,. 80 ,ti,
.. ,t... B..,.naI,. ;. bI,,
a. u.,r.i5 i,-.,t,..nt
- gtI,h 20. .r 80,
., go ~, "",'uu,,s'
a. =,
''' %
g. al, 800, .
. ,, n
. III ,n
20" - ~
o." ~ rm
M.n' "''. "",I" l',H u''9
..u' % " 49," ,
, ',.. vpA ~
' w
,"'''''' wy '''II N'7 ""N
~ ,W. ~ " 10" y
'' ~ u',.,,,
,"U,' .''''l'' 'u' ~ '',,o"
,,uu.ii,t.t 80, o,mai' ~ W.,
VIZ - W, $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

white Habutai silk blouses with rount
Buster Brown collars and turn-back cuff
finished with narrow. pleated edges; lonI
sleeves, OF course. Just the thing for wea'
with above jumper frocks.
Womcn's Wear-Thlrd floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
Silk Remnants

Bolt ends and short lengths OF
our most rapidly selling silks
in lengths sufficient tor a
blouse up TO a dress. at low
remnant prices.
Piece Goods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

Mail orders for toilet articles should be accompanied
by delivery charges In full, plus tax OF 1c for each 26c
or fraction thereof.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29


Z4rl D.. clara and Lillian Moore. i,o
school teachers Both clnitu that
Nuu THut had them arfwusd ana
haIrd into police court On chargc1
uf disturbing IVA" peace. when trl'd
OF th' PLAINTIFF cl1im the soi" rnf
pose "i Iu' 'h"It'' was v" lhJ"I'
ih'l hdIh'a % i~"puln'l"h''
,,...,
a hu' H''I"' ttI'Nl' WIS '''''"
ild"N u" l'N' ItI'' I"I 'l''
''"h OF d" '"'o'1 iLhul" 1nn 'l"''"
apartment ~ '''t """'" '''''"'
,.., ,~y.,,.,
r ,,,
tb,yr A., , D., tnr INV for in,
,sy, . L,,.I ..sy ,..,
, ~, a., r-',..,,I ,f
g., f,,tlr. ~, ar,f.,
~ u
''I''b 'l''',N .'IH"'''''
present l'N I'p"Ii an" ''"','''""'
il"h' "h me Guy "''i"h'I '"'U' w.
government n' m" m.'liuF or Wv
ny oIug ln lh' liol,! Iu,.1 u. ZOO"
s,'a"' - Ir -, ~
pttpttg WItp vIsb O., sfl,pd fnr
ptnai t.n,tr,b gnrJay e,hnoI win
r,~i't,r nn g,rd,v C,tnncr 40 gi 10
thc grtn,I .t4 yblyrpu,
"
-
u, .,.,, A., ,, ,,g ~,
Iht ElN' LAX W. " 'N' -
: r. nai1,,,t,n 80 .9C S4o an which
~. riad t,td,v fl, dtsp,ict rnuri Nv
~. ghnr,,an 'Euis Insnrpu,a conn
is s,tJ tn tb, rriIilou TINT
n, noncy tg Jnc me- nromum ON cor
~,n,.t,,,a hy tb, ,l
company.
-
UAppt,Gn issucd
49,, $500 zasLas ~ md Nu
r,"''' "a'rt'i" a T,i5, Ia,
p"',' |a.na aG ,reay CIV
- At.o Nrrrrit,n ID o. p~oscdaIo
~. mr., na,mii % T,,ts. and
h',''i Ws
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
CITY Briefs

ACTION ny the city commission
on the proposed ordinance ellminat-
ing ordinary automobiles az iitncya
and requiring the use OF lighted and
heated busses was postponed by tho
commission Friday morning until
next Friday. II is planned nowthat
the ordinance shall not become et-
fcctive until January l. 80 litney
owners win have an opportunity 10
acquire buses or TO prepare TO en-
gage In some other line of b%usincss n
they do not wish 10 continue IN the
transportation business.
VERDICT or GUILTY OF first
degree manslaughter, was returned
by q jury In district court Friday
morning against Irwin Daniels. no
gro, charged with numbering John
Fulbrlght. another black. June 20
OF this year, Tho jury fixed the pun
ishment at rs years I'm the state
penitcntiary. :. @. Crosse. former
negro police officer was also son,
fenced to rs years In the p]enitcn.ia'
~ on first degree manslaughtor for
the killing OF Glen Williams las
spring,
TWO SUITS for 500 damages
were filed Friday morning In dis
trict court against Logan l. Nn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

We Quote No
Former or Conn
parativc Prices in
our Advcr1ising.
We Is't You Iic
the judge qf
Values.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

To-Day we show new coats that are decidedly their own
best values Just unpacked.
shown In new styles in duvot dc LANES and bollvias OF
splendid quality, trimmed with wolf nutria, HUDSON seal
and wolf furs or strictly tailored styles. In navy, brown,
black and Sorrento. Lined with lovely silks,
-25 90 To $40 5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29

TWO SUITS for $40, 600 damages
were filed Friday morning In dis.
court against Logan L. Van
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
TWeedS and Chappie Goats

Splendid imported tweed fabrics in fun lengths and chap
pie types and chappc coats with raCoon fur shawl collars
practical, good looking coats at very nominal prices.
--19.95 to $500
Nomrn's Wcnr-Thrd Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-29
MOrtudrB

Potter.
w. g.. Potter. % years OF age. dicd
at hip home. 7lG South Olympia
avenue carly Friday morning tl'
lr survived Dy % wife. two sons AMI
u daughter Funeral acrviccs will
b. huId oct tho First Presbyterian
church Sunday afternoon 81 &
u'.lu,E and burial Will Doe made 40
Rose lfill
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-03
GAS?

The drill at Well No. Of the An
.nie-Laura Oil and Gas Co. has been
sunk to depth of 432 feet. They
still have 400 feet to go to reach the
estimated depth at which they will
strike, oil-or gas.
In talk with Mr.. Haupt he said it
is his opinion that gas is at the bottom
of the well. He gives as his reason
for this statement, the unusual hard
ness of the rock they are now pene-
Specimens of every five feet the
drill has traversed have been preserv-
ed in the office of the company at the
low.
Specimens of every five feet thed
rill has traversed have been preserved
in the office of the company at the
well.
Mr.. Haupt says that about $4OO
has been invested in casing on account
have been invested in casing to pre-
vent caving in of the sides of the well
that in case of a cavern on top Of the
drill it would be impossible to get it,
the drill, out.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-03
KEFAUVER-BROWN

Miss Eva Kefauver, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel C. Kefauver of
near Middletown, Md, and niece of DR..
E. C. Kefauver of this place was mar
ried to Mr.. Stewart, Brown, Baltimore,
on Tuesday, Nov. |, at II o'clock A.
M. in Christ Reformed Church, Mid
dletown, by Rev. L. E. Coblentz, uncle
of the bride, assisted by her pastor,
Rev. DR.. George A. Snyder. Miss
Lillian Kefauyer was the maid of hon
or and Mr.. Carroll Brown, brother OF
the groom was best man. The ushers
were DR.. Richard Coblentz, Baltimore;
Adrian Browning, Myersville; Leslie
N. Coblentz, Esq, and Clayton Main,
of Middletown.
Miss Knott of Frederick was the
organist.
The church was tastefully decorated
with autumn leaves and chrysanthe'
NUNS.
The bride was the recipient of many
useful and handsome presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown will reside in
Baltimore.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-03
SAW FOUR WRECKS

Returning from Hagerstown by
way of Frederick Sunday evening, a
party including Mrs. S. E. Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Fleagle and Messrs
John Fry and Raymond Wastler, saw
four wrecked autos on the road. One
was just west of Middletown, Ford
which was evidently trying to climb a
telephone pole. Two others were on
the hill at Hansonville, and but little
more than 100 feet apart. One of
these had a rear wheel mashed and
was sitting in the ditch and the 9TH
err was turned over on its side and was
badly damaged. The fourth was on
Furnace Hill, south of Thurmont. 1t
was headed into the bushes and had
a front wheel mashed. As far as
could be learned no one was injured
in any of the wrecks. The State
Road was exceedingly treacherous,
there being just enough rain to make
it very slippery and this condition of
the road was doubtless the cause of
the wrecks.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-11-03
SENTENCE SUSPENDED

At hearing before Justice Robert
Cadow, Thurmont, Friday afternoon,
Frank McAllister, of near Foxville,
charged with assault and battery on
three young men, two brothers named
McAfee and young man named Will
liar, was found not guilty and dis
missed. The young men were found
guilty of trespassing on the property
of McAllister, and were paroled on
their good behavior.
The alleged assault took place about
two weeks ago, during which one of
the McAfee boys received load of
bird shot in his left leg and side from
gun fired by McAllister. The latter
alleged that the young men came to
his home and after frightening his
wife acted in a suspicious manner
about his premises. He said he fired
two shots from his gun to frighten
them away. The last shot took effect
in the left leg and side of one Of the
McAfee boys and he was taken to the
Frederick City Hospital for treatment.
1t is said that about twenty-siX small
shot. entered the side and leg of the
victim.
The young men disclaimed any in
tention of frightening Mrs. McAllister
and declared they were about to leave
the premises when McAllister ap-
peared with his gun and fired at them.
After the first shot one of the Nc
Afee boys took refuge behind shock
of corn. A part of his body, however,
was exposed and he received por-
tion of the charge from the gun.
States Attorney Aaron r. Anders
represented the State and both sides
submitted a great deal of testimony.
Justice Cadow dismissed the charge
against McAllister and found the
young men guilty of trespassing. He
consented to parole them with the
understanding that they keep away
from the premises of McAllister and
any future misconduct on their part
will result in their arrest and sem
tence will be imposed.