davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
Mr.. Link Saves a Home.

Last Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. {: Link were out driving in their
automobile, and as they were passing
the residence OF w. F. Clabaugh, near
Engle's they noticed smoke curling
aoout the front porch. Mr.. Link stop
ped the car to investigate, and found
that the porch was on fire, the flames
beginning to make considerable head
way. None of the family was at home,
put Mr.. Link found bucket on the
back porch, and filling this at the cis-
tern ne managed to extinguish the fire
IN 2 short time. His timely discovery
undoubtedly saved Mr.. Clabauch's homo
Tor in short time the flames would
nave been communicated to the house.
IL is thought that the fire was started
oy match carelessly flung aside.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
Aerial Circus in Charles Town.

Tuesday. April 26th, will be a yer,
interesting day in Charles Town, wher
an aerial circus will be held to cele
brate the establishment of an aerial
mail system between Washington ant'
Dayton. Ohio. Charles Town ha.
been placed on this line, and i.
thought. II possible, to commemorate
this occasion by some exhibition, a.
Charles Town was the place the frs
rural route was established, and the
establishment OF an aerial route, with
Charles Town as one Of the stations
brings it more prominently in tn
mail service. 1t is expected that there
will be twelve airships in Charles
Town on this date, including the Dr.
Haviland 4 with Liberty II engine
american S E 5 with 1870 Hispano.
Suiza engine, a German Fokker. sew.
eral Curtiss airships and possibl'
three other types OF flying machines
Full details will be given in a later
issue OF the Register.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
For Those Free Bridges

In answer to telegram received
thursday afternoon, Roy G. Grove,
former member of the House of Del
egates from Berkeley county, is hurry
ing to Charleston 10 attend an import
ant meeting of the West Virginia
Bridge Committee.
The committee is being called togeth-
er by State Senator Edgar b. Stewart
OF Morgantown. who is its chairman,
and its avowed purpose is to secure
an amendment to the good roads bill,
now pending before the State Legis-
lature, asking for Sl25.OOO to be used
at the discretion of the State Roads
Commissioner in the purchase and
maintenance OF the bridges connecting
Maryland and West Virginia.
There are four bridges which will
oe included: Harper's Ferry, Will
Transport, Shepherdstown and Han
COCK. The Maryland State Legislature
mas included in its budget for this year
the sum OF Si25,0O0 for this purpose
and it is the hope OF the committee in
charge in this State that IL will be al
lowed a like sum.
Former Delegate Grove has always
been an enthusiastic worker on the
bridge question. and it was in recogni-
ton OF his earnest efforts that he was
made chairman OF the West Virginia
Committee. He has accurately esti-
mated the intense interest which this
end OF the State has in this question,
and he has gone to Charleston with
the hrm intention OF securing the
amendment necessary to put the project
tnrough-Martinsb Journal.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
County, West Virginia, Thursday April 7, 1921.

Herbert Lee Briscoe, a native O
Charles Town, aged 90 years, died re
Gently at his home in Gotham, Va, af
ter an illness Of two months. Mr.
Brlscoe moved from this county Il
Culpeper, Va. in 1882, and a W.
sold out there and moved to Louisa
county.
Benjamin /. Grimes, aged Al years
died at his home in Martinsburc last
Sunday, after an illness of twelve years
caused by paralysis.
Mrs. Rebecca Martin, widow of VIM.
n. Martin, died in Martinsburs last
Friday, after an illness of three months.
aged 6S years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
Willard Club Play.

A play by the Willard Club Of Shep-
herd College, entitled "All the World
Loves a Lover" will be given under
the direction Of Mrs. w. II. S. White
in the old town hall Saturday night
OF this week at 8 o'clock. A musical
prelude will be rendered under the di-
rection Of Miss Kathryn Freese, and
Mrs. White will give reading. The
admission will be 25 cents for adults
and IS cents for children. The peo-
pie OF the community generally are
invited to patronize this performance
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
Soldier Buried.

kille6 10y Of William War, who was
VA il " ,o,n france during the World
York I,s. 'Slo' was brought from New
buri,j; ;'St saturday and on Sunday was
honor. N Hagerstown with military
left fo- oy the American Legion. War
PAM q G Eiu war as member Of Com
was latc- ,rSt rs. Maryland Regiment. but
fantry W. nnansferred to the Ninth In
two bro,S NE is survived BY his parents
War -u.ners and a sister. Young
Sherherj..erly lived in the vicinity OF
ed as , Town, s,n having been EMPLOY
myer al arm hand BY Charles s. BiII.
'na G. W. Hoffman. ~
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07
WILLS PROBATED.

The last will and testament of Mrs
anna Lattmer Chapline Phillips. vino
aied couple of months aso at her
nome near Shepherdstown. was filed
lot probate in the Office of the clerk OF
the Jenerson Circuit Court last week.
BY ner VIII she beQueaths all OF her
earthly possessions to her husband
James Spillman Phillips. for life. AT
MS death she provides that her estate
snail go to her grandson, lanes Phil
lips Berkeley. In the event of the
grandson's death before he reaches
his majority or before the death of his
grandfather, the will directs that her
estate shall be divided into two e,ual
parts, one half to go to the children
of her father, Joseph A. Chapline. ths
other half TO the children of her broth
er-in-law, DR.. William A. PHILLIPS, al
Sallna, Kansas. None of Mrs. PhilIips,
real estate is to be sold until the grand
son reaches the age Of 80 years.
The will of the late Milton NJ.
Moler, also filed for probate last week.
directs that the sum of $500 be given
to his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Moler. to-
gether, with l8 acres of land the tes-
tator inherited from his son, Henry
Moler. Mrs. Moler is also given all the
furniture in their home near Engle.
He further directs that the farm on
which the testator resided shall remain
In charge of the executors, Mrs. Mary
E. Moler and w. Glenn Moler. From
the proceeds of the farm, onc-third
shall go to the widow for life, and two
thirds to the five children in equal
shares. On the death of Mrs. Molen
he orders that the estate shall be
divided in five equal shares, one going
to each Of his five children, Fred s.
and w. Glenn Moler, Mrs. Florence
Leach. Mrs. Daisv Sra'lwood and Mrs.
Lena G. Stunklc for life. On the death
of the sons and daughters, the heirs
OF each is to have each Of the un-
divided share. The will is dated Iupe
13 1919. and was witnessed by 7. C..
Unger and DR.. G. w. Banks.
All of the estate of the late William
q. Bates, who died near Middleway, on
March 10, according to his will is to
become the property Of his widow
Mrs. Sudie S. Bates, for her natural
life. At the expiration of the life es-
tatS tiS Will QlI-CtS tHdt tnc mouse
owned and occupied hv tile testator
in Middleway shall pass to his Youngest
son, /. Thomas Bates. All the remain
der of his estate is to be divided equal
" among the four children. Robert
L.. Harry H. and J. Thomas Bates.
sons, and daughter, Mrs. Neville Ridee-
ley. w. o. Maccoughtry and Robert
L. Bates are namcd executors. The
will was executed April 7. 1919. with
Geo. P. Shirley and Robert L. Macough-
try as atteSting witnesses.
The will of the late Col. R. P. Chew
was also among those left in the clerks
Office for probate and recordation. Ii
is brief and simple in its provisions
written entirely in the handwriting
Of the testator, and is dated January
10, 1918. 1t simply names his son.
Roger Chew, and two daughters. Mrs,
B. M. Rozsel and Miss Margaret Chew
as his personal representatives, and
states that he prefers his estate dis
tributed as the laws Of the State Of
West Virginia provide.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07

Another delightful day was that
spent on the West Coast Of Florida
We arrived in Bradentown in time tt
be most generously entertained a,
breakfast in one Of their hrst-class
hotels, and when the morning meal
finished the hospitable town folks were
ready with their hundred automobiles
to take us through their beautiful and
interesting section. The writer was
so fortunate as to be assigned to tho
car driven by Judge Cary B. Fish.
What delightful episode il was tc
drive about this lovely town. with it,
handsome homes embowered amid
bright flowers and tropical foliage. and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-04-07

Dr Charles Ghiselin has completed
=. srs, two weeks of the course in
pib,a 1Ge ar, and the class is now in charge OF
DlU' Dr. d Worman. The class has
n,o,,ed twenty-five members, who
etlO ',';iI recsiye regular high school credit
W." v. "snrcessful completion of the course.
The book of Genesis has already oeeh
completed.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
IRONTON ITEMS.


 Every one is excited over ball games now. There was ball-playing Saturday and Sunday. Some even forgot Sunday school. There will be more playing Sunday.
 There was party at W. H. How lett's last Saturday night.
 The Ladies' Community Club of Ironton met at Mrs. John Cruthirds last Thursday afternoon. They will begin to set their quilt together next meeting, which will be June 10, at Mrs. Homer Greens.
 Miss Opal Perry left Monday for Conway, where she will attend nor nal school. We will miss her in our community, but she will be more able to help us when she returns.
 The Ironton ball team will give a box supper at W. H. Howlett's Satur- day night, June IS.
 The girls are all planning for the short course at Sweet Home. We think it nice to have our course in the country. It is closer, and when they get in the city their minds are on something besides their work.
 Miss Lillie Hewlett, who has been working in Little Rock, has returned to the country.
 Miss Edna Kumpe called on Miss Dorothy Treadway Sunday after noon. MT. and Mrs. Chris Kumpe of Vimy Ridge visited her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Kumpe of Ironton Sunday.
 Mir. Green and family called on Mir. Perry and family Sunday.
 Messrs. Andy Oswald and Lee Per ry and Miss Opal Perry called on Miss Dorothy Treadway Sunday eve ming.
 John Cruthirds is looking for ripe tomatoes next week.
 The B. Y. P. U. of Ironton met Sunday night The program being on the second coming of Christ.
 Mir. and Mrs. I. R. Treadway made a business trip to the bottoms Sum- day.
 Miss Bessie McWilliams was the dinner guest of Miss Bertie Hewlett Sunday.
 Roy Kumpe, who has granulated eye lids, Is some better.
 A NEW ONE.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
CATO SCHOOL
 IS PROGRESSIVE
OF MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IS TAKEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE PROPOSED NEW SCHOOL BUILDING.

One of the most successful projects that has been put on by school inn provement association of Pulaski county was given Saturday night at Cato, by members of the association of Cato school district.
 With the aid of a local dealer, Delco light system was placed on ex- hibition at the school grounds and afforded practical demonstration by furnishing light during the eve ming. A Little Rock theater manager also loaned a moving picture ma chine and four reels, including Pathe News and comedy, which furnished the entertainment. A collection amounting to $108.50 was taken for the benefit of the proposed new school building in the district.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
WYE ITEMS.

* < < < ! *
 Mrs. Maude Flectiff, Mrs. Lula Beardsley and Margaret BeardsIey were callers at MartindaIe Monday.
 Mir, and Mrs. Taylor Cox spent Monday at the Rutter home.
 E. H. Chapman was Bigelow yis- itor Tuesday,
 Mir. and Mrs. Austin Harmon and children Anna and Ross, left Tues day for Oklahoma, where MT. Har- mon has employment during the harvest.
 Mrs. J. N. Jernigan is enjoying a rest from the duties of farm life, wis iting relatives in Tennessee.
 Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Eschbach were in Bigelow Monday.
 Margaret Beardsley spent Friday with Mrs. Blenkensop.
 Mrs. Maude Flectiff went to Little Rock Friday, where she attended a state meeting of the s. I. A., return ing Sunday morning. She reports a royal time. Her report to the 5. l. A.. which every one interested in good schools and roads should hear, will be given at the meeting Satur- day, June Is. Many topics of inter- est will be presented.
 A good crowd witnessed the ball game Saturday, when Wye met Mar tindale at Martindale Its an ill wind that blows nobody good" and Martindale carried away the palm with a score something like 28 to 8. However, our boys showed that de- feat does not always crush, when they played a winning game against Mt. Moriah Sunday, the score being IS to 3. Deward Fitzhugh, Steve and Bob Boshears took the places of three of our boys who could not be there. We extend our thanks to Martindale for this service,
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
FRIENDSHIP.

" <, < #. x x # x
 We have had a nice rain and 1t was welcome as the flowers in May.
 Some of the farmers are planting June corn and peas now.
 The fruit canning season is here. That means more hard work for the womenfolks.
 MT. and Mrs. Milton McNair of North Little Rock are spending a few weeks with their father, Drew McNair.
 Miss Velma Cranberry of Little Rock visited home folks Sunday.
 N. W. Stweart and family were out trying their new Dodge Sunday. They called on Mr. Standfield of Tate's Mill.
 Inregards to the chapel to be built at the cemetery, l think 1t would be better not to have it built at all if no one is to be allowed to use it but just a few. There will be people that will expect a place in the club house at Jacksonville this fall that will not help build it. It's just as fair for other clubs to help build the club house as 1t is for Jackson vile club to help build the chapel.
 Mir, and Mrs. Jake Johnson spent Sunday with Joe McRaven of Jack sonville.
 Mrs. Beall Bridges spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Estell McNair.
 Miss Mamie Vaughan spent last week in Little Rock.
 Miss Mattie Parker has returned to her home at Jacksonville, after taking two weeks vacation.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
ARRESTED FOR VIOLATING
 THE VOLSTEAD ACT


 Claud Hovoter and Walter Phil lips, of Natural Steps, were arrested at Little Maumelle bridge in Owen township last Tuesday for violating the Volstead act, by transporting eight gallons of moonshine whiskey out of Saline into Pulaski county. The arrest was made by Prohibition Enforcement Officer W. M. Rankin, Deputy Sheriff Clifton Evans and Constable Tom Bene, of Owen town ship. Hovoter and Phillips were re- leased on bond of $25O each, for their appearances before the fall term of the United States District Circuit Court.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
District No. 2l-Steve Cook

District No. 2l-Steve Cook-7 mills.
 District No. 22-Eustaoe Wallace - mills.
 District No. 28-sam Wright-l2 mills.
 District No. 24-Edwin Prothro. R. L. Calhoun-I0 mills.
 District No. 25-A. McLendon- l2 mills.
 District No. 26-Homer Green l2 mills.
 District No. 27-G. C. Winkler- l2 mills.
 District No. 28-E. A. Hale-l2 mills.
 District No. 2o, Roland-L. B. Moreland, ". A. Nowlin-l2 mills.
 District No. 30, Ebenezer-L. L. Perrine, J. H. Carrington-l2 mills.
 District No. 32-D. L. Mcqueen -l2 mills.
 District No. 33-Ulysses Wells l2 mills.
 District No. 38-J. D. Pruden- l2 mills.
 District No. 4l-A. N. Allen, J. s. James-12 mills.
 District No. 43-W. Jeffries-7 mills.
 District No. 44-J. W. MoNeeley- l2 mills.
 District No. 45-J. D. Lee-l2 mills.
 District No. All. Bright-l2 mills.
 District No. 48-B. F. Files-l2 mills.
 Jacksonville SpeeiaI-P. W. Du. pree, W. D. Beal-12 mills.
 Highland Special-C. H. Under wood-l2 mills.
 Galloway Special-M. Valentine. J. s. Thompson-l2 mills.
 Cato-A. C. Brown-I2 mills.
 Tate Mill SpeciaI-E. C. Bowen. J. B. Sales-l2 mills.
 Warsaw-J. E. Arlington, J. B mills.
 Mabelvale Special-N. B. White A. Moreheart-l2 mills.
 Ledwidge Special-J. N. Patter. son-l2 mills.
 Faulkner Specially. H. Petty l2 mills.
 Total vote for Miss Griffey, l,o98
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
TERRYT0WN, ROUTE 3.

Plainview s. I. A. has had the school painted inside and the ladies gave it a first class cleaning for the first time since 1t has been built. They bought pump last Wednesday for the we'll. The s. I. A. club will give box supper June 20.
 C. J. Lemaire has built new yard fence.
 MT. Hurley took the job of paint ing the school house.
 Mrs. Carrie Hudson and children visited MT. and Mrs. C. J. Lemaire and family Thursday.
 Miss Ethel Neel and Mrs. Lillie Blanton visited Mrs. Carrie Hudson last Tuesday.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. ]. Lemaire and daughter, Mary, went out to buy some cows Monday evening.
 Luster Hurley has purchased a Ford car.
 Polk, Aubry and Homer Tender son are cutting and baling their oats this week.
 Louis and Mary Lemaire visited the City of Roses Tuesday.
 Mrs. Nellie Failes and two chil- dren, Alice and Harry IT,, visited her mother in Little Rock the last two weeks, and does not know when she will return.
 Mrs. C. J. Lemaire was at the wood pile Saturday morning and stuck a nail about an inch in her heel.
 Pat Price and Munson Henderson were out trying out Pats car and called at the Lemaire home Satur- day evening.
 Bro. Nall and Mrs. Nall were the dinner guests of MT. Dodson Sun day.
 Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Hurley and children were the dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs. Alma Munson, Sunday.
 Bro. Nall and Mrs. Nall were the supper guests of Mir. and Mrs. C. J. Lemaire Sunday.
 Miss Rosamond Nall called on Miss Della Steele Sunday.
 Miss Alice Hurley was the dinner guest of Miss Cecil Cupps Sunday.
 Mir. Dodson is on the sick list this week.
 Roby Price has returned from Lonoke, where he has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Hale.
 Miss Laxie and Lace Wilson were callers at the Hudson home Satur- day. LONELY.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
NEW ROAD COMMISSIONERS.

W. E. Lemon, W. A. Hicks and H. M. Williams, newly elected members of the board of commissioners of the Arkansas-Missouri Highway District, in Pulaski county, filed oath of of flee with the county clerk following the meeting with the former board members, who rendered their resigna- tions in favor of the new appointees. MT. Lemon is chairman.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
RECITAL.

Miss Lora May BaxIey of Little Rock will appear in an expression recital, assisted by a talented pianist, at the Earle Frazier school Thursday evening, June 23, at 7:30 p. m. The proceeds to go to the benefit of the School Improvement Association, which was recently organized. After the recital is over the ladies will serve ice cream and cake. Everybody well come. Come and bring a friend.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
Rural Teacher
 To Meet June P

To the Rural Teachers of Pulaski County:
 Pulaski County Rural Teachers Association will hold an important business meeting during the week of the institute, June p, at l p. m., in the office of County Superintendent Mrs. Jennie Erickson Dodge, in the county court house.
 Mss NINA L. CHRISTIAN,
 Secretary.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
ROAD INDEBTEDNESS

Outstanding certificates of indebt- edness of the Arkansas-Missouri high way district amount to $28l, ,8o7. .88, according to the final report filed yesterday with the county clerk by the retired commissioners, J. P. Eau cette, C. E. Moore and C. M. Connor.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
GONE TO MISSISSIPPI.

T. W. Coin, of R. F. D. 4, was in the city last week, enroute to Cold water, Miss, to visit his sister, Mrs. Sarah Smith, and paid for subserip- tions to the Pulaskian to be sent to several of his relatives in other states.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
MRS. ERICKSON
 | NOW MRS. DODGE
,nrrypFCTFD MARRIAGE OF CCTo1iNTY# SUPERINTENDENT GT0 Cp HARPER SUCCEEDS B. P. TInD ~ AS CHAIRMAN OF THE COUNTY BOARD.

Mrs Jennie Erickson, county su-
 ,.r;ntendent of schools, was unex-
 ppsctedlv married at 6 p. m. Friday, ] R fnne 10. to Frank H. Dodge of the 1iHje 1i Rock bar, at the home of MT. and and Mrs. Pat Crawford, by the Rev. |p C. Fletcher of the First M. E.. rburch. South. Mrs. Dodge has be- come well known throughout the oonntv by reason of her splendid
 services as county superintendent. She has during recent months visited every district in the county and enters heartily into the problems of each in dividual district.
 At the regular quarterly meeting of the county board Saturday, reso- lution of appreciation was adopted of the work done by Mrs. Dodge and expressing the hope that she might continue in the work. The statement vas made officially that the board does not contemplate any change at this time, as it Is understood that Mrs. Dodge is willing to continue in the work which has been so splen- didly inaugurated. The board eanvassed and certified the returns from the recent election in the various districts. Miss Annie GriffeY of Little Rock, the only can didate for the fiye-year term on the board. received a total of 1,098 votes and was declared elected and took the oath of office. B. P. Kidd, chair
 man, retired as member of the board, his term having expired, and Clio Harper was elected chairman to sue
 ceed him. It is gratifying to note that in the AS districts, Is voted full l2mill tax, while 2 voted for 10
 mills and 3 for 7 mills.
 The board certified the election of
 the following new directors and the tax levy in each district:
 District No. w. L. Davis, L. C. YOung-l2 mills.
 District No. 2-R. E. Branch-l2 mills.
 District No. 3-J. W. Scott-I2 mills.
 District No. 4-c. $. sneed-l2
 mills.
 District No. 5-J. L. Huffman F mills.
 District No. 6-H. J. Harding, C. A. Ihompson-l2 mills.
 District No. 7, Eagle Special-T.
 l. Landreth, J. R. Alexander-l2 mills. mills. mills. mills.
 D District No. ll-Chas. Knabe-l2 mills. District No. l2, Scott-Henry Cup
 lon Henry Thibault-l2 mills.
 District No. l3-B. V. Bulloch- F mills. ,,;I District No. l4-John Beard-l2 uillS. !, District .,1 No. l5-C. G. McCIain- n;I1 Ristrict No. l6-W. A. Case-l2 !, District .n No. l7-T. A. Chastain-
 .. District No. l8-WinfieId Craw- son, Jesse Miles-l2 mills.
 ID plStrlGt .9i No. l9-G. ". Goodman ~- HILLS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
SPRING LAKE WANTS $5o.ooO.

Petition for an additional $50,OOO bond issue for the Spring Lake high way district was filed with County Judge Mover by the commissioners, through George Vaughan, attorney for the district
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16

Paragould.-W. A. Gilbert has bought the Guy Moore grocery stock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16
NOTICE!

The Bean Saxophone Band is open for engagements, for concerts, suppers, entertain ments, etc. For information address o. H. Smith, in care of Pulaskian, box GAS, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1921-06-16

Bentonville.-Sam A. Bell has opened the Ozark Meat Market.
The evening world., 1921-01-13
THREE INDICTED IN
HOOTCH REMOVALS
Woman Is One-Bribe of $4,000
Alleged to Have Been
Offered.

Three indictments were returned by
the Federal Grand Jury to-day in con-
nectiOn with the forged permit for With
drawal Of liquor from warehouses.
Those indicted we're Sigmund CBeanAy)
Rosenfeld, Edward Donegan, alias Joyce,
alias Lynch. and Miss Regina Sassooe.
Resented is charged In the indictment
with offering a bride Of $4,000 to Fed
eral Agent George Z. GOlding, Walter
d. Murphy and Frank ]. Sieb on Dec.
% at the AIaAlpin Hotel The brfbe was
to AFFECT the release from custody OF
Donegan and Miss SasSone. Who had
beea arrested.
The indictments against Donegan ana
Miss Sassone charge conspiracy 20 get
out withdrawal permits on the forged
signature Of Charles r.. O'COnn0r, State
Prohibition Director. No indictment was
found against Mrs. M e Parkins. who
was arrested at the same time as the
other defendants. Her lawyer Joseph
W. Schwartz, OF No. 271 Broadway,
win appear before United states Com
missioner Hitchcock to-day and ask for
an adjournment, because his client Is at
her etck uaother's bodaidA