davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21
FIRST VIEW

John Pauls is hauling grain
for Mr.. Hassell.
The John Ekhoff family took a
spin to Hugo Sunday.
Miss Sylvia Driscoll is visiting
at the Geo. Rothmeier home.
Mrs. Towner and son John
visited at Elliot's on Sunday.
A large crowd attended the
dance here on Saturday night.
Mrs. Geo. Patterson end daugh-
ter were Cheyenne Wells callers
on Saturday.
The neighbors sprung a sur
prise dinner on the John Lowe
family on Sunday.
o. B. Fry and Harold Wood.
row were over Sunday visitors
at their homes here.
Archie Strawberry who was a
very sick man last week is some
better at this writing.
Mrs. Anytime Ruck and daught-
er Pearl returned Sunday even
ing from a fortnights visit at
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Richards
and son Harold of south Of Kit
Carson transacted business in
our burg on Monday.
Mr.. Beffrey, Roy Derry and
Mrs. Lydia kainwatsr were din
ner guests al the G. H. Woodrow
home on Saturday evening.
Messrs. 9. P. Butler, S. M.
Lennox and D. w. Freeman from
Ell Paso. Tex. were week end
guests at the o. 3. Fry home.
Although the farmers have
been laboring diligently for over
two weeks. there yet remains .
large acreage TO wheat to be cut ].
Mr.. and. Mrs. c. s. Woodrow
and daughter Lucille and Miss
Elizabeth Spencer Of Cheyenne
Wells were First View visitors
on Sunday.
The Lewis Hanson family have
the sympathy of their many
friends for the death of their in.
FAINT boy who tarried with them
for less than q week.
Mrs. Wash Smith who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
G. H. Woodrow went to the
county seat Wednesday for q
visit with her brother aud sisters
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21

Fred Goodier has recovered
sufficiently from his recent op.
Grafton to return to his home at
Wild Horse. When Mr.. Goodier
entered the Kaufman hospital
in this city q few weeks ago he
carried with him what you may
term q death certificate as he
was in his last stages and HE
case was q serious one. He SUBJ
mitted to an operation and came
through with colors flying high
and Sunday morning he left the
certificate" with Dr. Kaufmann
and went home practically o
well man. Good luck. Fred.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21
Notes From Old Wells

We are having cloudy weather
in this vicinity.
There will be preaching next
Sunday at Watefville.
Rupert Kennedy is working in
the harvest fields at present.
They are harvesting up at Park
ers and John Wullschlegers.
Misses Myrtle and Jewell Ken
nedy was in Cheyenne Wells and
Arapahoe Monday.
Gladys an6 Gerald Morrelli,
Floyd and Clarence, Brannon,
Elmer Warrington. John Fowler.
Annabeth, Elisabeth and Osborn
Suchland enjoyed ice cream at
Kennedy's Sunday.
Lee Thomas, q former Chey-
enne Wells boy but who is now
located in Denver, was an arriv-
al in our city Monday evening on
a visit to his relatives, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Thomas and family
also his little daughter who is
making her home here with her
uncle and aunt. Lee is one of
the engineers at the Brown Pal
ace hotel, which position he has
held for several years.
Some of the calico girls have
long been fostering an appetite
for fine silks and when they get
you for the family provider, look
out for your thirty-day statement
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21

Alitsle squint around With ths ~
vstor men Wednesday evening rsyss
ed the fact that twenty-four car ioa1
of wheat had been shipped out Of b.
during the past week. Mgr. Ke.chs|
also informed us that his elevator ~
full, there being about fourteen e.
loads in it at this time. d
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21

Until further notice, Mrs. Braa1l
man will give no more photo slttinG
at her studio, but will devote her =
tire time to kodak finisning. q
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21

Cream was quoted a. Slots this mosl
ing st the Farmers Union station.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-07-21

The Ladies Auxiliary 70 the Anse
can Legion, will hold meeting q r.
Legion hall on next Tuesday sveninl|
July 28sh. You sre urged 10 come,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
KnockabOut
Notes
a FINE RESPONSE.

The amount Of money that has
been turned in by property owners
in payment in advance for the street
improvement work which is being
done before their property under the
1921 contract, coming in response
to a suggestion from the Chamber
Of Commerce, has been, it is said,
indeed gratifying. The suggestion
was not advanced as the most prop
er business proposition, but it was
made entirely safe as a business
move, and was done in an emergency
when money was sorely needed tenn
porarily to help finance the cOntjn-
uance of the street work. Several
thousand dollars have come in, and
indications are that much more is
coming. The authorities appreciate
the fact that not all property owners
can respond to the appeal because
they do not have the money; but
on the other hand the authorities
are also convinced thai there are
many property owners who can pay
at this time, and the belief is that
payment by these individuals would
be sufficient to insure the mainten-
ance of the improvements. 1t is 4
sure sign OF fine cooperation to SC
the advances come in. and the an
thoritie5 hope the same spirit viii
continue.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
PROMINENT PEOPLE
OF WEST VIRGINIA
IN NEWS OF TODAY

Mrs. Stuart II. Bowman of Hunt
ington, will likely be named as one
of the lay candidates to the general
conference Of the Southern Metho-
dist church at the meeting OF the
West Virginia conference to be held
at Williamson August 80 to Septem-
Der 6.
John Sherman Darst objects to
plan of Herbert Hoover to feed the
Bolshevists In Russia on American
taxpayers money, as he puts 1t,
and thinks any proposal Of this ma
ture, Is a great injustice to the peo-
pie Of this country who are earnest
ly trying to stamp out Bolshevism.
Uncle Dan" Howard Of Clarks-
burg, has been written up in Sc
wards Journal, coal trade publ
cation, which says that he is IAN
unique character with "a trial Of
friends from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific."
Nat T. Frame, director of agricn.-
tural extension Of the West Nif r.
ia university. is dai0" @oi1o '-=
which is attracting national atten-
ton. The accomplishments oi trc
Four H club, which is used to mean
Head, Hand. Heart, and Health, are
written up in full page article in
the August 10 issue of the Dearborn
Independent, Henry Ford's national
weekly
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
ARDEN.

Arden. Aug. 17.-Miss Francis
Lee Seibert has returned to her
home in Martinsburg after a
weeks visit to her aunt, Mrs. G. L.
Pitzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Catrow left
Thursday for a months visit with
relatives at Wichita, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Horner and
children, of Inwood, spent Sunday
with Mrs. HoTners parents, Mr..
and Mrs S. S. Harrison.
The Reverend Ernest Harrison,
who is filing the appointments of
the Reverend D. S. Grove while
the latter is away on his vacation,
preached at Pitzer's Chapel, Ger
rardstown and Darkesyille on Sun
day.
Miss Mamie Harrison spent last
week with Miss Fannie Pitzer.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Townsend
and children, of Jones Spring, call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Evans
Sunday evening.
Little Miss Madge Sherard, Of
Inwocd, is spending the week with
her aunt, Mrs. George Brady, in
the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams, of
Romney, and Mrs. VIM. Poisal,
Mrs. Lucas and Miss Mary Ar
dinger, of Hedgesville, spent Fri
day and Saturday with Miss Ruth
Stehley.
Mr. Fetzer, of Martinsburg, was
the guest Of Mr.. c. L. Pitzer yes
terday
Mrs. Emma stehley and daugh-
ter, Miss Ruth, visited Miss Pearl
Gardner several days last week.
While there they attended a Sun
day school picnic at Beulah, JEFF
ferson codnty.
Mrs. Margaret VanMetre is Wis
iting relatives near Frederick, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Spiker and
daughter, Miss Esther, spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. lin
ton.
Miss Francis Boyles was the
weekend guest of the Misses Tab
Ter, near Tabler's Station.
Miss Gladys Ptzer is visiting
relatives in Shepherdstown.
Mr.. j. w. Seibert, CT Hagers-
town, spent the weekend with his
fanny in the village.
Miss Margaret Boyles has re
turned from a visit to relatives in
Piedmont, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Talbot
spent Sunday with Mrs. Talbott's
parents, north Of Martinsburg.
Miss Hazel Boyles has returned
from weeks visit with relatives
near Gerrardstown.
The Aid Society of the Arden
Church will meet at the home of
Mrs, George Brady on Saturday,
September 3, at o'clock.
The Arden Athletic Association
will hold their first annual Field
Day, Saturday, August 20, in H. S
Miller's woods, north of Arden. The
following speakers will be present
Hon. John J. Cornwell, ex-governor
Of West Virginia; Congressman
Geo. NJ. Bowers, Hon. A. C. Mad
enbousch. Music by the Marlowe
band. Refreshments and luncheon
will be served on the ground
Come, bring your dinner and spend
the day.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
BOSTON BUILDS HOUSES

emerging from the housing situation with
building
week being completed This is
chairman
nc o a prices
public
problem
employment
from housing
does
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
COMMENT OVER
WEST VIRGINIA

1t is not for us to say that the
Public Service Commission Is IN
concerned as to the needs Of the
public, although we may be OF that
opinion. 1t IS not for us to lay any
specific charges against the mem
bers Of the commission, but we are
quite sure that we are not alone in
the opinion that the Public Service
Commission Of West Virginia could
we'll be abolished without any loss
on the part of the public.
New York agricultural experts
eager to be first with an opinion, de-
clare the grasshOppers found dead
In millions in the st. Lawrence riv-
err killed themselves. Now self
drowning is likely to be referred to
in the future as "grasshopper sui
eide '-Buefield Telegram.
Strange that at least week has
elapsed without Charleston having
located the state capitol on a new
aite,-Parkersburg News.
As it seems probable that the re-
striction of the anti-beer bill will
rot be extended to Hawaii and the
virgin Islands, these two posses
sions may soon be overcrowded
health resorts as the invalids pour
in overwhelming numbers.-Char-
lesion Daily Mail.
Farm Bureau Note: Despite the
recent abundance of rain, milk pric-
es remain, at the former high level
Charleston Daily Nail.
You can't convince a profiteer
that when he pays excess profit tax
es in good times the government
shouldn't pay him an indemnity in
bad times.-Fairmont Times.
You can't be a high liver and
have a spry liver.-Huntington Adj
vertiser.
The Wheeling Register has very
timely editorial on the destruction
of fish. The Register suggests that,
while the man who seins, traps or
gill-nets fish in any quantity is taken
up by the game warden and fined
stiffly, the corporation that pours
acid into the streams and assassi-
mates the whole fish life therein
goes free. This is shamefully true.
And as the Register inquiries, what
are we going to do about it?-Hunt-
ington Dispatch.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
TIRED OF LIFE.

Meyer B, Goldsmith, fer % years,
a cripple from childhood, associat-
ed with his brother, j. S. Gold
smith, in the Monumental Custom
Tailoring Company, Baltimore,
ended his life Tuesday by firing {
bullet through his temple, in his
home on South avenue, Mount
Washington. Dependency over i'll
health is believed by the family to
have prompted the act.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
WOMEN TO LEAD
FREDERICK TICKET

Interest of women political lead
ers in Maryland probably will cen
ter during the general election cam
paign nj the fall on Frederick coun-
ty. where one woman will lead the
Democratic county ticket, and two
others will receive Democratic or
ganization support for the Legisla-
ture. Miss Mary Castle OFT, teach
er in the Boys High School at Fred
erick, a resident of Frederick for
many years. and active in politics
since the adoption of the suffrage
amendment, has been decided on as
the Democratic candidate for clerk
of the circuit court of the county.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
Martinsburs
In The Past
TEN YEARS AGO,
(Taken From the Files Of The
JournaD

Berkeley County Horticultural So
ciety, In session at Homer Smalls
orchard, request removal Of Stewart
Strong and Jacob Sites from Board
of Review because of unfair assess
ments, and attack Postmaster e. G..
Henshaw whose influence with the
Board it is claimed, was exerted to
his own interest by securing a low
valuation on his orchard property.
Edward L. Heiskell, prominent
Morgan county farmer, takes his
ewn life by hanging in tree in the
mountains
Journals European tourists reach
United States, the party including
Misses Beulah Rutherford, Lottie
Mathews, Mamie Cunningham, Flor
ence Curtis, Annabelle Deatrick,
Marvin Knowles, Mae Caskey,
Frances Hargesheimer, Florence
Langford. and Mrs. l.. Dew. Ger
hardt, Of this city, and Miss Virginia
Wall, Of Charles Town.
FIVE YEARS AGO.
Baseball carnival on Boyd avenue
draws big crowds.
New school is announced for Ar.
den district by Superintendent Crow
ell.
Annual union Sunday school pic
mic is held at Island Park, Harpers
Ferry.
Poisoning of stray CANNES in east
ern part Of city becomes general.
ONE WEAR AGO
John w. Stewart arranges free
movies for his apple pickers.
Robbers on Tennessee avenue are
targets Of shots by residents but no
one is hit
Rains retard maturing Of fruit in
Cumberland and Martinsburg sec
tions.
Receiver is asked for Blue Orcahrd
Company. Kearney sville.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
BERNHARDT WELL.

Sarah Bernhard, the world IA
NOUS French actress, rumors of
whose illness We're current at Paris,
on Saturday, is in good health, says
a telegram from a newspaper man
who is spending his vacation on the
islnad of -En4Mer. He de-
clares he saw Nine Bernhard Sun
day at her summer home on the is
land.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17

years ago when the crop was short,
not so short as this year, it is
true,-and prices went soaring.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
A BIG JOB.

a BIG JOB.
1t often takes actual Installation
OF physical proposition to show the
magnitude of tia magnitude which
could not be demonstrated on paper
or by word to some people And
this is so with the street work in
Martinsburg this year. We have
been struck during = the past
few days with the number Of un5o.
licited remarks IN the extent and
quality of the street work being
done here from people. who ale tax
payers and thinking men and wo'n-
en- and who have unanimously said
that it is a splendid advance. They
add, as they may we'll do. that it is
a tremendous undertaking for q city
the size of harrisburg and with no
great wealth; and they insist that
the City is to be given full credit
for her accomplishment. Martins
burg will have. when the 1921 con-
tract is completed, more than fifty
blocks of paved street, and practical
" all Of it new. with complete
and upto,date sewer system under
lying the paved surface. We know
of no city in the state " adjoining
states of the same size which has
accomplished SO much in so short "a
time, and We suspect vcry few or
them would attempt IL Martinsodrg,
20 he sure, IS making Az for lost
time. but it ought To he added that
she is making it up in a hurry.
GOOD PRICES.
Early indications are that the
prices on apples. for all standard and
commercial varieties, raised in this
section will be goodwill almost be
high. They should be, 1t is true;
there is a steady demand for Grimes
and Bens and Yorks from the sec
ton, demand based upon demon
strated quality of the fruit, aud
when the supply is limited, this de-
nand naturally sends the price Of
the fruit up. Crimes have already
sold for $3.50 per barrel for grades
including the smaller apples, and it
may be safely assumed that, if con-
ditions of the fruit continue good,
the first class stock will bring IS
or 80. Bens and Works will both
sell well above IS this year, it is be-
lieved. The crop is short, to be
sure; it begins to look as though the
fruit men who have any fruit at all
will fare very well, as they did two
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Smart New Autumn Hats
sl0, SIS, 'l8 and $40

That have only just made
their appearance. They in
clude styles for every occa-
sion. All are skillful copies
from the leading Paris mil
liners - and from New
York's better houses.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Irish Point Curtains

Irish Point Curtains
Three great lots offered very special.
several hundred pairs Of them in 2h
and yard lengths. White. cream, ecru
shades in plain and figured centers.
$5.o8 values at $3.9s pair.
$l098 values at St.os pair.
$l4.9S values at $o.ss pair.
Handsome Velour Portieres
SASS, $17.S5, $22.95
The finest grade of Velour Curtains
in lengths and widths to At any sise
door we have been able to offer in
years. All are made with the new style
edge. Blue to blue, rose to rose. blue
to rose. blue to gold, green to gold, gold
to rose, blue to mulberry, taupe to blue.
Any color furnished. No extra charge.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Personal Christmas Cards

Early selection will insure you
most satisfaction. Samples now
ready at our Engraving Section.
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
B less than
regular

2x2-yard Cloths. Regu-
iarly $500. Sale price.
$lz.O0.
2x2i-yard Cloths. Regu-
larly $3.50. Sale price. $500.
s22-inch Napkins to match.
Regularly $500. Sale price,
S12.0O dozen.
24-inch Napkins to match.
Regularly $3.50. Sale price,
$500 dozen.
Hemmed Napkins-100 dozen
Large Size Bleached Mix
pan Napkins, ready T1 E0
for use. At. dozen ~'>~0
Irish ID a m a k-Imported.
Extra Heavy Bleached
Damask, highly mercer
iZed, in excellent patterns.
gularly S2.25. 81 IN
AT, yard, @'S
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Nightgowns, $500

Just received. Made of heavy
thread Crepe de Chine, beautifully
trimmed in various laces or tailored
in pink, blue, orchid, honeydew or
white. At $500.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Breakfast Coats, $7.@

Of taffeta or messaline. Trimmings of
rose quilting and padded flowers. A XII
mono that is youthful and becoming. Also
r,akcs lovely travelling garment. Light
or dark changeables. At $78.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Panel Style Curtains
$3.50 and sos

Hundreds of them to select from in
net marquisette, voile and lace. Every
one of them a real bargain. We advise
your early selection Of these, because
they are sure to go fast. Some have
flet face, others cluny lace insertions
At $3.50 and $2.95 each.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Marie Antoinette and
Braided Curtains

Marie Antoinette and
Braided Curtains
Three wonderful lots offered. About
165 pairs in all. Some are az yards.
others yards long. An extra heavy
curtain net was used in making these
curtains.
$3.50 values at $a4S pair.
$3.50 values at $6.4S pair.
$3.50 values at S9.4S pair.
Quaker Craft Curtain Nets
A large assortment to be found here
in the very newest designs. Also the
new Tusca Nets in the different grades
ivory or ecru. At S5c yard. A few
others at @1.20 and 91.50 yard.
Dozens Of New Designs now being
shown here in Quaker Craft and other
makes Of Imported and Domestic Panel
Curtains. In sectional styles to fit any
size window. Measure the width of your
window and let us show you the latest
curtain fad All are specially priced
for this sale. At $1.20 to 97,06 curtain,
Extra sections for wider windows
charged extra.
Scrim Curtains-Dainty voile. mar.
cuisette and novelty check design cur
tains: some made with insertion and
edges. others with hem turned border
and lace edge. At 1855 pair. a.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
We Will Offer TOMORROW a Nev
Wool Jersey, at $2.49 Yard

Home Graft Week Curtain Sale
annual
complete and the
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Australian Wool
Blankets at $8.85

Weighs five and three-quarter
pounds. Size 70XS0-inch.
II eavy, CloSely-woven
Plaid Blankets. in rich de-
signs and colorings, guar
anteed all pure wool. both
warp and filling. $685.
At. pair %S>S~
Cotton Blankets-50 Pairs of
Heavy Plaid Blankets, very
c1 o S el ly woven.
good coloring. S2.98
at, pair T@~S
PeqnOt Sheets-Size S1X108
Bleacned, limited quantity
and spec cially %0m
priced. At, each %%soo
Palais ROyal-SccOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-02
All Over Beaded Bags
$2.98

Neatly lined beautiful coiorngs. many
floral designs, frame or drawstring style.
Values up to $3.50 At $298.
Palals ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1921-10-02

Irish Linen
TableclOths

Extra heavy, double DAM
ask, in a beautiful range of
round designs. At
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Values, $l.5O to 5000

Opportunity rarely offered. Many are one
of-a-kind pieces. All neat styles, including
Bead Necklaces of every style and color. in
plain or fancy designs, some in pretty cut jet; !;
Small Mesh Purses, Enamel Dorine Powder
Boxes, Small Gun Metal Purses, Cigarette
Cases. Bar and Brooch Pins, set with combina-
ton pearl and rhinestones, also all rhinestones
or coored stones. #H-
Evening star., 1921-10-02
Special Sale. of New Sample Jewelr
Save SOC to $500
Palais Rsyal-seeena FIesr.

Rhinestone Dinner Rings, 1O-karat Solid
Gold Lingerie Clasps and Soft Collar Pins,
Filled Pearl Bead Necklaces, with 1O-karat
gold clasps; Sterling Silver or Gold Filled
Bangle Bracelets, single or double; Vanity
Cases Earrings in jade, coral, black and all
colors; Pearl Earrings, with l0-karat backs;
Fancy Girdles and Long Chains. At $l.OO
each. p.la,. aoy.,-m.i. r,..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
COUNCIL
THIS EVENING
Tuesday, Feb. 8, 1921

\ busy session "c cry ~councl -
scheduled ror thus evening and 4 long
meeting IS predicted. Much rnTiIr"
business IS scheduled to b" called. whils
there arc a number ot ordinances 10 lie
read and presented.
The Itazel-NtlaS Glass company or
G'nancc. granting the company pcrmrs-
sion to have placed a railroad spur
switch across IN" alley in the rear ~
is buildings on Nineteenth street. wi,
be read for hual passage. IN" matter
arose two weeks ago, AMI the worN viii
DO started a. soon as possible.
Another OrdinaN"" /" be road for finai
passage Is tho ordinance amending s"r-
to two Of the city's registration ord.
nance. changing the date or r"E,Stra-
ton.
Ordinances ContirnjuEn Tho assess
ments OF property owners on the FOL
lowing streets for paving. Will l." read
this evening: Tweut;~th. from Main 10
Market. rw"uty+IrSt, from Nam /"
Markc,; Tw"uJN-Srcund. from Main to
Chaplin: Twcncy-ufth. from Jacob 70
Wilson and ~ThJrty-third. from Chaplne
10 EuN.
Paving assessments for tn" property
owners or Eleventh street from Main 70
Market. Twelfth street. from Man to
Chapl.nc and Mcculloch street. from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-08
POLICE COURT
Judge Ritz Has Big Docket and Treats
'em Rough"-aamblIug Costs Thirty
Days

l"':c-..our' was Il merry place yes
r"rday morning. Judge John : RE
naming "u' several ~'.f sentences,
"hilr others Of tin seven w'r" let dow
light
" =. /. H,r was CA" "f IN .'"r" pa
Offenders. I:Ik"~ vas r%arG"d with "a
Grauc! i, officer Flanagan. II" Vas
given "a DAYS and a nm. Of so and costs
When h" arumbl"i about n "hHm dca!
II" vaS gwen thirty days more"
officer Ray Wood' r~res"Hicd AndE
Rr,s md John roncr. both DRINKS. ANDY
was iucd s., and costs. Will" his friend
WIS SivcA tn" SANE and thirty days for
trying TO rvadc the officer.
Tom Wilson was another offender. he
w. drunk Saturday night and walked
t"rorcn a clns door IN y south -"
restaurant. He was i,r"d 81 and costs
hv tho police Judge. and has Il bill for
'hc door against him p well.
.Iohn Joseph was presented by pTir"r
%iIci,ar for beng drums while Officer
Eiom 'rC presented John TeaCort. for
IN" 'SinCn,h tine. Both drew 81 and
caste