davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
3 were sitting on the broad
 veranda of the Mountain
 Viorr uo,,ron a4 4h e-.4 ee

k" Wcfo BltIlHS on the broad " veranda of the Mountain
 View House" at the foot of Mount Billings, which loomed up to a tremendous height and dominated the country around 1t. making ordinary hfl1s look like ant hills and buildings like dolls houses.
 We were bunch of young artists Gm New York who had sought out
 locality ostensibly to find inspira-
 for painting, but in reality we had all been lured here largely by the hunger for adventure.
 "Old Mount Billings looks noble to- day" remarked Davis.
 Sure does," replied Longley. "A wonderful study in light and shade and foliage. See how her summit rises in to the sky and then seems to be lost blended in the atmospherei'
 Like monarch wearing a silver crown!" observed Howard. the poetical member of the company.
 "It's all right fellers." interpolated. to go into ecstacy about the scenic grandeurs, but as for me, I'm more Interested in climbin' to the top of the old sphinx than am in painting it's beauties on canvas. That mountain is a challenge, men, challenge to a feller,s nerve and courage!"
 That's right" assented Howard, ~it's challenge to leave your bones
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Truly Irish.

A north of Ireland man wantso tc send telegram to friend in 2-~ mote part of the island. The cits< told him the charge would be one st1- ling and sixpence.
 How do you make that outi~
 "Sixpence for the wire and . shii- ling for delivery outside the radius."
 That be hangedI" retorted the Irishman. You send the telegram and I'll write and ask him to call for it."
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Uses War Methods.

"Why don't you like to play cards with the colonel?"
 Because he forces the other play CTS always to make something trumps. He seems to have the overseas idea that they shall not pass"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

her brother came out with a tnyeat to shake her.
 But if Harvey didn't review the nrst Latin lesson then, he must have at some future time. as tAe next year there was new Latin teacher at the academy. Ann having resigned to as- sume charge of Harvey Burr's ae~ bungalow.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
The Cow in a China Shop.

"So your cook has left, Mrs. Su- bubbs?"
 "Yes, she has really gone" 'fI thought she made promise to stay for sure.."
 "So she did, so she did; but she broke that like she did everything else"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

closer under her husbandb ara.
 We're going to be at the Bhd6 Hys Apartments. Wed like to hsve you drop in any time whenever you feel like it." she said simply. "It1l be real honey, with lots of mothers things
 And Helene Archmont BraithwAite. like most rockets, when she exploded. didn't leave much except the place where she had gone up!
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
But It Doesn't.

Mr. Lerret-This article, Forty-lave Ways to Cut the Grocer's Bill. ought to be valuable.
 Mrs. Lerret (sadly)-It would be in- valuable if even one of the ways would work.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
More Cheerful Name.

Jdue AuudluS or HUH d0uS0 B110 8L a mothers meeting:
 How quaint the minds of children are! One New Years day I gave . little girl present of a diary.
 This is diary explained to her. Every day you must write in it . rec ord of your life, a record of how you live
 "The little girl turned the blank pages of the book and said:
 "'But why isn't it called a livery in- stead of diary, ma'amr"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Memory Aids.
trings

Bill-What are those two strings tied around your fingers for?
 Gill-Why, my wife tied one of them this morning to remind me to buy her something at the store. The other one is to remind me not to tell I forgot if {"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13

thy. Its just because men don't un- derstand, my dear"
Arizona republican., 1921-03-13
Precedent.

Precedent. Willis-Do you think the League of Nations will succeed? Gillis-I doubt it-but then, I oan remember when used to laugh at the Anti-Saloon League.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
HANOVER

MT and Mrs. Webster Standish have been in Providence for several days at- tending commencement exercises of their son, Ralph b. Standish, al Brown uni versity.
 One infant, Myron Julius Wight, was baptized at the morning service n the Congregational church by Rev. Joseph u Selden.
 James W. Bennett has been seriously Ill the past week and was removed tO the WillimaEtic hospital on Tuesday.
 The gradua ton or the class of 1921 at the public school was held in the par ish house, Tuesday evening, June I4, with a large attendance Of parents and friends. An interesting and varied pro- gramme was well carried out by the children and showed much work on the part of the teachers, Mrs. Mann and Miss Stearns. The following pupils re- ceiyed diplomas: Charlotte May Babbitt May Lillian Chartler, Kenneth Hall Doyle, Theodore William Russian and Ruth Callkins Lee. The class motto was Never Retreat and the colors rose and white. Each graduate was presented a l bouquet by the children Of the primary clasi TAe graduates presented Mrs. Mann a fountain pen as token of their | appreciation Of her work for them. The programme follows: Welcome, Service Charlotte May Rabbit; invocation songs, grammar school, ta) Spring Song l (b) Sweet and Low; Vacation. Victor | Benson; The colors of the Flag. Ray. mond Allen; songs. (a) Red, White a- 4 Blue, (b) Our Country's Heroes. primai school The National Flag. Julius Mos cowitz; flag drill. group of girls Looby Loo (singing game) primary group; Tn Banner Betsy Made, Edith Anderson songs, (a) Flag of Our Nation. (b) A. ! Lady Sleeps. grammar school; Now Oul School Is over, Arthur Anderson; Johni
 Essay, Class of 1921; songs, (a) Spi
 der Tailor, Cb) Baby's Boat, primary
 school; presentation Of diplomas. Supt
 F. W. Porter; Farewell, May Lillian
 Chartier; America the Beautiful Chi. dren and audience.
 The teachers are Miss Helen Stearn and Mrs. Irene Nj. Main.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

recitation, I'll Do the Best Can. Nor. man Coats; Sweet Flowers Are Bloom ing. choir; recitation. Go and Help Phyllis Coats; recitation. Wilfred Con- molly, Earl Babcock Alfred Clark. Wiff Willing Hearts and True, choir. recita- ton, Gods Marvellous Love and Good. ness. Mary Baudro; recitation. Paul O HoIdridge, You Can Be Clean of Sun shine, Louise Clark. Virginia Good enough, Leslie Holdridge, Florence Gray Mary B. Baudro, Arthur Goodenough. Paul HoIdridge; music, Dorothy Bau- dro; God Is Good. choir: recitation. L4u' cile Avery, Eleanor Babcock. Martin Bsbcock: reading. Mrs. Bertha L. Av. cry; A Friend of Children. by four girisi recitation, Harry whipple; recitation. The Birds Lesson. Arthur Goodenoughg Earth Is Filled With Beauty. choir. sd' dress by pastor; recitation, Offering. bl Lucille Avery: Under the Banner Brigh and Glorious. choir.
 The Missionary Society fof the Led yard Congregational church met al tho parsonage Thursday Afternoon. Therf was a good representation present MiS
 Nellie Geer. the president. had chargf of the meeting. Mrs. A D. Barrett ren. dered a solo. There were readings and talks by the members. Ice cream and
 cake were served
 Miss Dorothy GoodenouEh who was graduated from Smith college this weei
 Is at the home of her parents. Rev and Mrs. GoodenouEh-
 John Barrett was fortunate h e. curing a hive Of bees "Wednesday. The z bees came over and by clanping his i hands he caused them 10 alight- it Wal very large swarm
 1 Work is progressing on the new granEs ' hall. the foundation being nearly com pleted.
 { Edwin Avery and son Donald have Eon' { 10 Maine to work Mir. Avery has gon,
 for the benefit Of his son's health. Fl mer Avery is working for George Whee
 Ter in Lisbon.
 | Several from this town attended Pc mona meeting In Pachaug Thursday
 Miss Frieda GoodenouEh read a paper ui
 Spring. Ray D. TIoldredge gave a tan
 on the hens contest at siorrs and Syd ney Hall sang. Rev. Mir. Goodenougii
 Airline Holdridgo and Mrs J. Keiisgl i Hall attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
LEDYARD

All the Ledyard schools have closed for the school year. Many of the teach CTS had p!cnlcs at the close. Karl and Ernest Nylen. sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nylen in the Drawbridge district, have not been absent nor tardy for five and four years respectfully, and these are fine attendance record for these young boys.
 Children's Day exercises were held In the Congregational church Sunday in place Of the regular service. The ex- ercises opened with prayer by Rev. c. F Goodenough and singing Golden Summer Days by choir. Rev. Mir. Goodenougt baptized the infant son of Mir and Mrs Earl B. Geer and the infant daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Avery. Ther followed Praise the King. choir. Com ing With Glad Songs. choir: recitation Priscilla Goodenough. Lillian Main an Eleanor Babcock; recitation. Christian Soldier. Florence Gray; Fill the woris With Singing. choir; recitation. Chil. tren's Day Greed, Virginia Goodenough,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
CRISWOLD

Miss Viva Richardson Of Northhsid, Mass, is at home for ihe summer vaca- ton
 Elmer o. Burdicx of South Griswolc and Leotter V. Culver of Griswold Cen ter were married at the parsonage sstur- day by Rev. J. F. Richardson. The bride wore white georEette with hat 10 match. Afr. and Mrs. Burdiok will keep house in Giasgo after a short visit with friends ir Plainfeld- They were attended by friends.
 Mrs. James Richardr5n and children. Eleanor and Margaret Of Dorchester. Nass.. spent the week end with Inc little folks grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Richardson.
 A chlldren's da!' concert was held Sun day al the Sunday school hour. the chii- dren reciting in a pleasinE manner. Elea- nor Richardson Of Dorchester. Mass, took part in the exercises An exercise by several young ladies won special praise.
 At a recent busincsf meeting of the church it was voted to paint tho church buildings. The committee in charge cou- prises Deacons Elmer Siarkweather. Samuel G. Norman and Victor Campbell MiEs Lucy Lathrop and Miss Marjery Brewster.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
POULTRY
AUCTION
Furniture Auction
 Postponed

Saturday, June 18th, at 10 a. m., or if stormy, the next fair week day.
 Auction of Furniture, back of the old Reynolds House, BPS Washington Street, next'north of the Baekus Hospital.
 Including Andirons and Fend- CTS, Bureaus, Bed Steads, Tables, Chairs, Stands, Mir. TOTS, Desks, Screens, Ward. robes, Bookcases, Pictures, Books, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

The above and foregoing is a true cop Of record.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

Hartford-There VIII be s.Boo of fhe new automatic type telephones in actual oiiice service In Hartford by nert Frb- rn2ry, Manager Nickerscn of the local ofilee of the Southern New England TeI- ephone O., said WedncsdrT.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELu at North Stonington, within and for tho District of North Stonington, on the 17th day of June. A. D. 1921.
 Present-CHARLES C. GRAY. Judge Estate of Henry D. Wheeler Trusi Fund. created under the will and codieil of said Henry D. Wheeler. deceased
 Edwin J. Klock. surviving Trustee oi said Trust Fund. having filed in this Court his first and final account as such Trustee for allowance by this Court, it if Ordered. That the s3d day of June A D. 1921. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, al s Probate Court in North Stoningto1. be, and the same is. assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account with said Trust Fund, and this Court directG that all persons interested therein ap- pear at said time and place and be heard thereon.
 CHARLES c. GRAY.
 5eISd Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

THERE Is no anverusing medium ;I Eastern cSnnectcnt equal to The Bulls- e1n Ger b1BneD resulta
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
WANTED

The names of boys who are willing to get up in the morn ing and earn some money carrying papers. Frequently there are good routes. Get
 your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Gail at the Bulletin Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
cHTROPODIsF
PRINTING

PRINTING of all kinds promptly and ncatiy done Estimates promptly and sheertully given. The Bulletin O., 60 trAnAAn SL usAyt9d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

WHEN YOU WANT to put your husi- ness before the public, there b Ro rnedi. um better than through the advertising columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD

AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD al Norwich. within and for the District ol Norwich, on the l7th day of June, A D. 1921.
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLING. Judge
 Estate of Franklin II. Brown. late oi Norwich. in said District, deceased.
 The Executo- exhibited his a1ministrz- ton account with said estate to the Cousa for allowance; it is therefore
 Ordered, That the 22d day of June, A. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. al the Probate Court Room in the City oi Norwich, in said District. be, and the same is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Executor is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once In some newspaper having circu- lation in said District, at least thres days prior to the date of said hearing and make return to the Court NELSON J. ATLTNG, Judge The above and foregoing is true copy Attest: HELEN N. DREsCHER. jeISd Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18


 JONATHAN SMITH, dealer in oils and gasoline, 30 and 31 Town St, Norwich Town. Telephone BIS. High test gasoline, Mobloils of all grades. and auto accesso- ries. 5e1Od
 HAVE your Iires Istreaded. look like new, wear like new, as good as new. Lanoie Tire Co.,. 93 w. Main St feb24d
 After every operation comes rigid, searching inspection that knows no com promise.
 WESTINGHOUSE BATTERIES
 THE OVERSIZE ELEMENT
 Strength, in a storage battery, depends upon the positive plate area The greater this area, the greater the power and kick" And as the area is increased, the strain on each unit is reduced Nesting house Batteries are built with two more plates per cell than ordinary types In common sizes this increased plate area increases the battery's capacity 15-25 per cent, gives it that much longer life. By that amount the strain on each individual plate is lessened.
 The Westinghouse is an extra strong battery. Eighteen months guarantee. NORWICH BATTERY CO. 114 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
A COURT OF PROBATE HKTI

AT i COURT OF PROBATE HHn at Norwich. within and for the District os Norwich, on the 18th day Of June, A. D.
 1921
 Present-NELSoS J AYLING. Judge
 Estate Of Minnie I.askoWski. late of Norwich. in said District. deceased
 The Administrator exhibited his admin istration account with s7id estate 10 the Court for allowance; 1t is therefore Ordered. That the 22d day of June, 4 D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. af the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District. be. and the same is. appointed for hearing the same
 and the said Administrator IS directed to give notice thereof by publishing this or der once in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District, at leass three 1 days prior to the date cf said hearing, and make return 10 the Court | NELSON a. ANLlNG. Judge |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18
A Bulletic Want Advertisement Will Get Il
 LEGAL NOTICES
INVITATION
 FOR PROPOSALS Additions to Danielson, Nor. wich, New London, Dan bury, Norwalk, Stamford and Greenwich Armories.

Sealed proposals for CONsTRUC. TONS. HEATING, PAINTING and ELECTRIC WORK on the above Armories will be received by State oi Connecticut State Armory Commission, State Armory. Hartford, Conn, until 2-3O D. Tn. o'clock on June 2Tth. 1921.
 Proposals shall be enclosed in an eH. velope furnished by the Architects, seal. ed and addressed. and shall be accom- panied by a certified check in the sum of five per cent 6 per cent) of the amount of the proposal The contractors to whom the awards are made will be re- quired to furnish surety company bond in the sum Of fifty per cent (50 per cenL) of the amount of the contract within thirty days g30) after official mo- tice of award of contract
 The right is reserved to reject any oI ali bids. Drawings and specifications and proposal forms may be obtained or or before JuEe -17th. 1921, upon appliea- ton 10 Payne. Griswold 6, Keefe, Archi- tects and Engineers. New London. Conn.
 Separate proposals arc required on each armory. je16d
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-18

Attest: HELEN N DREsCHER.
 jeISd Clerk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
OBSERVE LENT
THROUGH EASTER
FORMERLY ASKED MERCY
AND SHOWED 1T
UNTO OTHERS

Lent is fast of forty week DAYS
enjoyed by the Roman and Greek Ca
tholic and protestant churches as a
preparation for Easter. The English
word is derived from the Anglo-Saxon
"Lencten," meaning spring. The date
OF the lenten season was definitely
fixed in the year $40, A. D.. for all
Catholic Christendom from Ash We'd
nesday to Holy Saturday. Sundays
not being fast days. this makes a COM
plement of 40 days and so establishes
an analogy between Lent and the 40
days fast of Christ, the 40 days spent
by Moses and Elias in the wilderness,
and the 40 days grace given in the
preaching of Jonah to Ninevah.
Begged Mercy
In the Early Church, Lent was a
season in which the faithful begged
for Gods mercy for themselves and
were expected to show mercy to
others. The money saved by fasting
was given in aims; imperial laws for
babe criminal processes; the Church
reconciled penitents at the affairs and
imposed public penalties upon the
public in eXpiation Of their guilt.
Emperors released prisoners, masters
pardoned slaves and enemies became
friends, 1t was season of mourning
Hence the church has always discon-
tenanced festivities of all kinds during
Lent.
There were many different customs
in different countries, most of which
have fallen into disuse. In the pre-
sent day, while there is still a slack
eniflg Of social activities during Lent
the most prominent feature of the
season Is special clutch services
Lenten Services
The Lenten services at st. James
Catholic church are given by the Rev
Edward p O'Toole, as follows:
Sunday masses at 500 a. m. and
10000 a. m. Week day masses at 1880
a. m. Fridays at 1880 p. m, the "Way
of the Cross" and benediction of the
BLESSED Sacrament" On Sunday
evenings at 1880 p. m, course OF
sermons on the Apostles Creed Sub
jects. LIST Sunday, Faith and Creeds
End Sunday, God. the Creator, and the
World; 3rd Sunday, Jesus Christ, the
Son of God, Our Lord; 4th Sunday
The Miraculous in Christ's Life; His
Birth, Death and Resurrection; 5th
Sunday, The Holy Catholic Church.
the Communion of Saints; 9th Sunday
The Future Life.
The Rev. FIR. J. B. Hauck is out OF
the city and neither ST. Mary's MOI
ST. Michael's Lenten schedule can now
be obtained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
DOCTORS ARRANGE
P. G. COURSE
SERIES OF TALKS TO BE
. GIVEN BY UNIVERSITY
PROFESSORS

Physicians of Superior and Wausau
ave arranged for course in post
fraduate medical instruction, to be
tiven under the direction of the de-
3artment of postgraduate medical ex-
'ension of the University of Wiscon-
| in Extension division. The course
will consist of lectures on medical
Problems by leading physicians of the
tate of Wisconsin and a weekly dis
&ussion of clinical problems.
There are five lectures to be given
n Wausau on March 3, April Z, May
\, June 2, and September 5.
Lecturers
Lectures will be given by the fol-
owing members of the staff of the
University Medical school: DR.. G. F
'ahr, DR.. R. c. Blankinship, DR.. G. H
Robbins, DR.. H. P. Greeley, and DR.
". F. Lorenz. Milwaukee physicians
Who will lecture are DR.. L. M. War.
FIELD, DR.. H. B. Hitz, DR.. G. H. Davis
pr. j. G. Taylor, DR.. A. G. Jenner, DR.
A. j. Gaenslen, DR.. o. Fl. Forester, DR.
a. j. Patek, and DR.. ]. p Mcmahon
The Wausau doctors who will at
end the lectures are Drs. Ladwig, M
;. Jones, d. T. Jones, R. w. Jones
r. F. Fisher E. E. Fleming, F. C
Nichols, w. E. Zilisch, ]. F. Smith, S
NJ. Smith, R. w. Frawley, E. B. Quade
r. M. MacCauley, J. NJ Doyle, F. H
Frey, ]. R. Bryant, A. B. Rosenberg
J. P. DeTuncq, Freeman and l.. P
VAIL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

Some of the older girls of the Y. w.
c. A. have organized a Bible class
which will meet once a week at the
association headquarters. The girls
will come directly from their work,
have supper together and spend an
hour in Bible study. The class will
be led by Miss Blandin, general secre-
tary Any of the older girls and
young women interested will be very
welcome as members of this class.
On Tuesday evening Feb. %. cos
tune party will be held at the asso-
citation for older girls. Any of the
girls who have enjoyed the other re-
creative evenings are welcome again,
and girls who have not been in are
given a cordial invitation.
Many girls are enjoying the Open
| House at the Y. w. c. A. every Sunday.
Have you been in for this friendly
time, 3to $50? Mrs. R. z. Puchner
poured tea last Sunday. She was as
| sisted by Leona Schulz, Loretta Whit
| ing, Myra Hopkins, and Esther Sick
/ ler
Girl Reserves Growing
Seventh Grade Corps 4, Franklin
School Girl Reserves, held an initia-
|
| ton headquarters. The following
girls were received into the corps
Edna Dumke Elnora Langner, Esther
Langsdorf, Alice Rozelle, Florence
! Plautz, Ruth Wren, Pauline Taylor,
Eleanor Tetzloff
Seventh Grade Corps 8, Lincoln
school, held their monthly social meet
ing at the Y. w. c. A. from 4:3O to
/ or yoh r;,,lo
had Valentine supper which they
guests Miss Olive Wells, their leader,
Miss Leone Lohrey, teacher in Lin
coin school, Miss Blandin and Miss
Ream, association secretaries.
Seventh Grade Corps /, Central
school, Miss Agnes Liljequist, adviser
held. an initiation service Tuesday
afternoon at the association headquar-
tiers. Four volunteers were admitted
into membership, After the initiation
I the girls finished the guilt they have
been making for the Infirmary. II Is
a patchwork quilt and the piecing and
putting together have been long job
and the girls deserve great deal OF
credit for their patience and fine &C.
complishment. 1t will be on display
at the association building the latter
part of this week.
Eighth Grade corps /, of Washing
ton school, met with their leader, Mrs
George Driesbach. Among other
things the girls learned 2 few setting
up exercises.
The Student club of the Girl Re-
serves of the Wausau High school
held an initiation service yesterday
afternoon at o'clock at the Y. w. c.
A. Forty-two girls were received into
full club membership. The program
follows:
Processional---"Lead On, o King
Eternal"
| Prayer-Miss Blandin.
Installation of new president-Alice
Lyon-Miss Ream.
Meaning of the Triangle and Dedi-
| cation-Miss Blandin.
Initiation of new members-Alice
Lyon.
Candle lighting.
Welcome Into the Association
Miss Hamlin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17
BOY, 10 YEARS OLD
DROWNED WEDNESDAY
IN WISCONSIN RIVER

The Wisconsin river claimed another
winter victim yesterday morning when
arnold Berdan. aged ten years, sought
20 follow his ideas of adventure and
|sail upon raft in the stream. The
Tad was on his way to school about
Night o'clock with a chum, Victor
knrow. and as he stepped upon log
fhe ice broke and he was plunged
into the icy water. In vain he sought
10 cling to the ice, which gave away
zach time. while little Victor Krow
S1ared not attempt to rescue him
When Arnold sank beneath the sur
face. his companion ran home crying.
IA party of men soon reached the
vicinity and by 1890 the body was
Found. Surviving the deceased are
slis widowed mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
I3erdan, and three sisters, Stella, Mar
'5aret and Helen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-02-17

Julius Mitbauer and Louis Eisold
were arraigned in Judge Marchetti's
court last week on charges of con-
ssributing to the delinquency Of girls
Under the age of eighteen. Both were
held for trial at the next term of the
scircuit court. Mitbauer was released
Upon furnishing $500 bond while Els
bid, unable to furnish bond, was held.