davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
PROCLAMATION

Arcadia, La, April 3, 1921.
Pursuant to resolution passed BY
the Bienville Parish School Board at
the regular meeting on April 9Th, 1921
l, P. f. White, president of said
board, hereby give notice that in com.
pllance with said resolution, a special
election will be held in School District
NO. Y in said Bienville Parish, La,
on Saturday, July 2, 1921 for the pur.
pose OF submitting to the property tax
payers, qualified under the constitu-
tlon and laws Of Louisiana, to vote at
sald election on the following PROPOSE.
ton, t0-wit:
l. 10 levy special tax of two and
one-half mills on the dollar on all
property subject to state taxation in
school District No. y, of the Parish
or Bienville, La, for period Of five
years for the purpose Of building and
equlpping school building in said
School District No. y.
nor Tue purpose OF said election the
polling place will be Liberty Hill Ia
IN School District No. Y, Bienville
Parish' La, and J. E. Roden, C. T.
Butler, r. P. Vernon are appointed
commissioners of said election and R
): Mostiller clerk Of said election oil
OF whom will serve without compepsa-
tlon and said election shall be- hold
u, under the laws of the state applicable
thereto. p''N''''
Notice is hereby given that at 10 100
O'Clock a. M, Tuesday, July 5, 1871,
tae said School Board of Bienville
Parish, La, will meet in the School
Board Offie in the Town Of Arcadia
La, and in open session proceed f.,
open the ballot box examine and CONN.,
the ballots in amount and number, ex.
anime ann, and canvass the returns and
declare the result of the election
P. +. WHITE, Pres.
3. H. FISHER, Sec.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
MANY INTERESTING HAP
PENINGS AT GIBSLAND

Mrs Nina Harrison Pcmbe dice
early Tuesday morning. For Severa
years. she has been ali invalid, sub
hitting to her SulferingS with the most
angelic patience. Nina was a beautiful
character. loved by everyone. She was
a member of the Methodist church.
a Christian and perfectly resigned to
the will Of God. Sunday morning she
SWectly sang, Jesus Savior Pilot Me. y
Her most devoted husband, mother and
father, all of her brothers and sisters.
except Mrs. Eula Dickerson. of Col
oradO, were with her when the end
came. The bereaved are conSoled with
the assurance that they can some day
see their beloved one in a brighter,
happier world.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Harrison and lit
tie daughter and Mrs. Hattie Scott and
children, of Winsboro; Mrs. Pearl Al
mond and little son, of Bunkie; Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Moses and baby, Eliza
beth, of Shreveport, and Mrs. Bettit
Henry and children, of Iota, are with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Brown left for
Hot Springs. Ark, last week where
they will spend awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown, of
Ashdown. Ark. have charge Of the
hotel during their parents absence.
Miss jamie Lawley is visiting rela-
tives in Minden.
lyndal Byrd spent last week in Tay-
lor visiting her little friend, Matte
Mcneil.
Mr.. Walter Miller, of Bienyille, was
a visitor here this week.
Mrs. Paul Hammett has returned
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. P. c.
Taylor at Alexandria.
The following relatives were called
here by the illness and death of Mrs.
W. L. Baker: Mr.. Tritus Baker, of
Tulsa, Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. Egan
Baker and children Of Oil City; Mr..
and Mrs. Volley White, of Roscoe.
Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Henry
Thurman, of Oil City; Mr.. and Mrs
Bonds, Of Ruston; Mr.. Tritue Thur
man, Of Shreveport, and Mrs. Plant. |
If Doyline.
Mr.. Osborne, undertaken, of Shrevel
port, came over to embalm the body of
Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Leslie Hammer and children
lave returned from a long visit to her
parents at Dorig. They were accom- |
panied home by Miss Camille Girod, |
Who will be here for awhile.
Misses Margaret and June Courtpep
md Messrs. VIM. Mcclellan, Calvin
larclllio and Clyde Corley, of Campti.
we're guests Of Miss Myrtle Houck,
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Hammett, of Shreyey
'ort was weekend guest in the home
Il her sister, Mrs. Tom Brice
Mrs. Ruben Simmons and daushl
ers, of Groveton, Texas, are guests of
elatives.
Glbsland was a deserted place on
nly Fourth. Everybody went Oh q
icnic or a visit.
Inc fair given by the ladies of the
EASTERN Star at the park Friday even.
ne proved to be very ENJOYABLE as
'ell as a profitable occasion. The
roceeds, which will be used for the
ew Masonic Temple, amounted to
bout $4,000.
MISS Sallie Kidd, telephone operator
Blenville, is Spending her vacations
nth her parents, Capt and Mrs,,W, T. t
lid.
Mrs. Glen Fleming has returned |
,om a delightful visit to her brother,
IT, Harry Holstun and family at
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
r. r. TIME TABLE
East Bound

Destroy odor.
A little cinnamon burned on the
stove will destroy the odor Of cab.
bage or onions.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-07-07
Article ".

This corporation shall have author
ity to increase its capital stock not to
exceed Twenty-Five Thousand Dol.
lars S2J.ODO.O0).
Evening star., 1921-04-28
DAUGHTERS Of 1872
TOHAVE HOME HERE
Plans for Permanent Head
quarters in Capital Ap-
proved by Council.

iians for permanent home IN
Washington for the National Society.
United States. daughters Of 1872. were
approved yesterday at the session OF the
twentieth annual associate council or
the organization in the willard Hote!.
Mrs. Robert J. Johnston was ap-
pointed chairman of committee COM
posed of state presidents of the or
CARNATIONS with instructions to take
steps to obtain quarters for the or
sanization in the proposed victory
memorial building. backed by the
George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation. In addition. the organiza-
ton received pledges from the hoor
to the amount of several thousand
dollars for the memorial fund.
Mrs. Jenne Reelected.
Election of officers resulted in the
retention of Mrs. Clarence +. r. Jenns
of Hartford, Conn. AS national ?resl-
dent and the reelection of the entire
national executive board. The offlces
open this year for balloting were only
those of president. second and fourth
vice president. curator and librarian
The incumbent in each position was
reelected, and with appointment OF
Mrs. James II. Stanstield as registrar
for the fourth two-year term the ma
tional executive board will remain the
same as last year.
The board members for the ensuing
term Will be as follows: Mrs. car
ence F. Il. Jenne. president national; +;
Mrs. Samuel Preston Davis of Little
Rock, Ark, first vice president: Mrs.
W. Samuel GOODWIN of Emporia, Va,
second vice president: Mrs. Samuel
William Earle of Chicago, third vice
president; Mrs. Henry James Carr of
Scranton, Pa, fourth vice president:
Mrs. Charles r. Messenger, New
Haven. corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Charles X. Banks of PIainfield. y. j.,
recording secretary; Mrs. Robert J.
Johnson. Humboldt. Iowa, treasurer;
Mrs. James H. Stansfieid, Camp Pike,
Ark: Mrs. Arthur $. Isham. Burlins-
ton. VT, historian; Mrs. George F.
Walker, Portland. Me. curator. Mrs.
William V. Jones, Portland. Ore,
librarian; Mrs. Edmund L. Moody, Will
11ington. Del. auditor: Mrs. William
Gerry Slade, New York city. chairman
charter trustees. and Mrs. Albion B.
Wilson, Hartford. Conn, special secre-
tary and chairman of supplies.
The orga Zation pledged support
and a collection Of rare books on ma
val history to the Roosevelt memorial.
The afternoon session closed the
council meeting. The organization went
on record advocating preparedness
and being opposed to disarmament. by
adopting a resolution offered by Mrs.
Reuben Ross Holloway of Baltimore,
Md.
Teaching of citizenship to children in
public schools with Il thorough going
system, even so far as informing them
Of the requirements Of the ballot, was
urged.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
WELLESLEY FUND
NEARS HALF MARK

Washington representatives of Wei
lesley College, numbering about $50,
are practically all serving in some
capacity in the efforts to help the ia
nous womans college complete its
S2,100g000 by June. According to an
announcement from the national
headquarters of the drive in New
York the alumnae have already per-
sonally pledged nearly half of the
sum and a public canvass will now be
undertaken to complete the amount.
In this personal pledging the local
aIunlnae have also performed a credi
table part
Mrs. Smauel Herrick is chairman for
district No. y. which includes the
District of Columbia, Maryland. Viz
einia West Nirfinia and North Caro-
lima. This district has already raised
$4,000 of its quota Of $4,000 The
executive committee serving with her
includes Miss Mary Riley, chairman Of
organizations: Mrs. w Z. Stafford,
chairman of estimate: Miss Mabel +.
Winslow, publicity; Miss Edna Spauld =
Evening star., 1921-04-28

ing. canvasslng: Mrs. Lyman SWORN
stedt. ideas; Miss Della Jackson
treasurer. and Miss Katherine Hughes
Miss Jessie Mcdonald. Mrs. Ernest
Knaebel, Mrs. Oliver Hoyem. MISS
Ruth Weeks. Mrs. Caldwell Tyler. Mrs.
Goodwin =. Graham and (ex-ofhclo)
Mrs. Charles Brooks. president OF the
Washington Wellesley Club.
Former Wellesley students resid-
ing here include Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes and Miss Katherine Hughes
Miss Jessie Claire Mcdonald. primer .
pal of the National Cathedral Schoot
for Girls and an alumna trustee OF
Wellesley; Mrs. Lyman r. SWORN :
stedt former president of the COL
lege Woman's club and the 1Weh-
ticth Century club: Miss Sybil Baker
president of thH Washington branch
of the Association of Collegiate
Alumnae: DR. Louise Tayler Jones.
physician with the Wellesley recon
struction unit in France during the
summer of 1919; Mrs. Helen summer
WOODBURY. former assistant chlel OF
the children's bureau. and Mrs. Mar
garita Spalding Gerry, until recen'iE
a member of the Washington poaro
Of education.
The major part of the money 10
he raised is to be devoted to 1acuitS
endoVment-S10O. 900 for a faculty
residence center 100000 for dorhil-
tory TO accommodate 100 students, ana
s3oo 600 for building large enough to
accommodate the entire student bodS
at lectures and entertainme ents since
the war has raised the cost OF living
Wellesley has lost amounts ranging
from $50 to $50 per annum on eaci'
student.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Screen Doors and
Window Screens

Hardwood finished Dc
e inches wide by e feet 6
inches high; best ia
nne d wire mesh.
please bring exact
measurements ........
Evening star., 1921-04-28
$5O0,00O DRIVE DISCUSSED.

The 100000 endowment drive of
Hamilton College. now in progress.
was discussed at a dinner of the
Alumni Association of the institution
last night at the Greenwich Inn.
Among the speakers were DR.. Will
liam Miller Collier, president of
George Washington University: SEN
ator France of Maryland. Repre-
sentative Lee of New York. o. R.
Severn. r. w. Stone, William H.
Church. NJ. w. Parker. F. P. Lee,
Paul Hasbruck and ]. L. Keddy.
Members pledged themselves to sub
scribe their quota to the endow-
ment fund as soon as possible
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Two dozen of these
dresses in two styles:
collars trimmed with
checked piping. Sizes
3 to II years.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
WILLIAM F. SICARD DEAD.

William F.. Sicard. fifty-two years
old. son of the late Rear Admiral
Sicard. died Tuesday from heart trou-
Bile. His home was in the Wyoming
apartment house. Mr.. SiCard is sur
vivcd by his wife. Mrs Margaret
Ritchie Sicard; his mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Floyd Sicard. and a sister.
The funeral will be private.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Girls
Gingham Dresses
Special, 75c
Center Aisle Opportunities

90 COLLAR AND
CUFF SETS of organdy
with rich and high tone
colors in embroidery
trimmings. 35c set; were
5Sc.
5DOZEN WASHABLE
GLOVES, in gray and
beaver only; strap wrist
style, made by a we'll
known maker that in
sures quality and service.
Sizes E, 61z and 7. Csc
pair; were S5c.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

Adjustable to 3:
inches; Is in c h e 5
il:gh.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
COMMITTEE TO CONSIDER
SCHOOL STUDY COURSES
Reorganization for Instruction in
History, Modern Language and
Other Branches Contemplated.

| Steps to reorganize the courses of
study in history. modern language.
general science. English and mathe
matics in the District public schools
| will be taken by committee appoint
ed by Superintendent OF Schools Bal
lou at meeting in the Franklin
! School May 5. at pm. The reor-
/ ganization is to be Effected with a
view to co-ordinating these studies
| in the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades with the courses in the high
schools.
| following: Miss Margaret H. Brewer.
| Central High School: Miss Clara
Stutz. Junior High School: J. b. Hun
ter. Junior High School; Miss Miss Mary
! Ever. Ludlow School: Miss c. a. D.
Liebkert. Cranch School: Miss Belle
| Allen. Smallwood-Bowen Group
School; DR.. ]. Z. Washington, Har-
rison School; A. O. Stafford. Lincoln
School; Miss Alice Piquet. Central
School; Nine. Bimont. Western High
! School, c. J. Schwartz, Eastern High
! School: Mrs. D. ]. HuY. Business High
School: DR.. H. L. Bailey. Armstrong
Street Junior High School; Miss z.
Dyson. Junior High School: Miss
Emily Sleman. Central High School:
! Mrs. O.. Cromwell. Armstrong High
School: Miss Mathilde Eiker. Junior
High School; Miss NJ. Z. Given, Brown
| School: Miss f. F. Shoenborn. John
son School; Miss Julia NJ. Rawlings,
| Wallach-Towers Group School; Miss
Sarah E. White, Gales School; E. H.
Lawson. DouglassS Group
School; Miss X. c. Lewis. Garnet
Phelps Patterson Group School: Miss
N. J. Mcknight, Western High School:
Miss Nellie McNutt. Junior High
School: Miss M. Randolph. Junior
High School; Miss Blanche Patterson,
! West School; Miss c. H. Pimper. Lud-
low School: Miss NJ. B. Pearson. JEFF
| Iferson-Amidon Group School: Miss A.
E. Thompson. Slater-Langston Group
| School; Miss J. E. Syphax. Birney
School, and Miss NJ. J. Watts. Busi-
ness High School.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
KIMONOS
PETTICOATS

90 COTTON CHALLIS
KIMONOS, in fancy flower
ed patterns. Csc each; were
Csc.
Is SACQUES OF SER
PENTINE CRE Pc, in
various colors and patterns.
Csc each; were Csc.
100 FLOWERED COTTON
PETTICOATS, with pleated
flounce. 65c each; were csc.
Evening star., 1921-04-28

O. BOYS BLOUSES;
guaranteed oolors in per-
Gales that are well made; ;
backgrounds in neat and
a t ctive patterns.
Mothers should take ad-
vantage of this reason
ably priced 6 m e n t.
Special, 55c each.
E SOLID COLOR
FIBER SILK SCARFS,
with drop-stitch and tas-
sci. Sl.95 each; were
$Z,SS.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
Dresses and Capes Reduced

Silk Dresses, reduced to So.75 each-In overskirt
effects, trimmed with colored embroidery and beads.
Taeta, brown size &c. navy, size 50; gray, size
AZ; brown crepe de chine, size 46
20 Womens and Misses Navy Serge and Tricotine
Dresses greatly reduced to $o75 eac-Overskirt and
straightlne models, trimmed with beads and coored
embroidery; mostly with lace collar cuffs and vestees
A good line of sizes
Is Women's Knitted Capes reduced to SIO-Full cut
models with Angora collars, in brown, blue, bldeand
gray, black white and tan and brown.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
200 Pairs Women's S
FuW-Fashioned Silk
Hose. Sl.25 Pair

Full-fashioned pure silk
with lisle tops and feet. In
black, white, brown and gray.
Slightly irregular. Sizes Sc
to 10.
Evening star., 1921-04-28
300 Pairs Children's
Fine Isle Socks,
25c Pair

Just 800 pairs of these Chill
dren's Socks in sizes 5 to 912.
Colors are white, brown.
lavender, pink, blue. yellow
and green. Slightly irregular
in weave-So slight the i'm
perfections can hardly be de-
fn~fnA
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
.MANLAUGHTER
Is VERDICT in
MCCOY Staying

Inca. KY, Dec. ia.-T. J. Mccoy.
Jno. Cornett and Epp Thompcon,
charged with murder In connection
with the killing OF Judge J. J. Mccoy.
OF MaStin-co., were found guilty OF
granddaughter by a jury which heard
the evidence In the trial which was
red here last week. The punishment
OF Tom Mccoy was fixed at four years
the penitentiary. while Cornett and
Thompson were given two years each.
Judge John J. Mccoy had for many
years been a prominent citizen Of Mar
tin-co. He served one term as county
Judge and made an excellent record.
HIS culture and polish caused him to
be known generally as "Gentleman
John" Mccoy. He was a veteran OF
he Civil war. For many yearc II had
been his cutom TO visit Inez, the coun-
ty seat on tho fourth OF July and take
part in the celebration there. II was
while on his way to Inez on July 3
hat his life was taken. He was gen.
orally well to do. owning extensive
mineral lands In Mar,in-co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
Son Of Woman Scion
May Be Named Page

Frankfort. KY. Dec. ios--John FL
ise.i Fianery. 10 years old. Il planning
10 be In the House OF Representatives
Hall when, the 1912 session OF the Leg
islature meets He has two reasons for
this. Ono Ia that his mother win be q
member OF tho House. the first woman
mamber In the history OF the State.
and the other 10 that he wants to DO
one OF the four pages Of the House
John has obtained the promise OF his
mother that IN spite OF the fact that
Ugh school u In session at Catletts-
burg. their home. he may attend the
Assembly and also be n candidate for
mage. Mrs. F9anery. when here TO ar
range for her seat In the hail OF the
House. said that other members Of the
House with whom she had discussed
the matter had Indicated disposition
10 consider fayorably the boys plea for
recognition.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
SON OF JUDGE
HANOVER KILLED

sPikeville. Ky. Dec. ~. Palmer VAN
over, son OF Circuit Judge Roscoe Van.
aver, who was shot here Saturday
night by Policeman Bales. died at the
Kings Daughters hospital at Ashland
Ky AZ 7 O'Clock Monday morning.
Hanover had entered box car, II "a
claimed, and taken crate Of Gig
arettes He was shadowed by officer
Bales and attempted to escape by run
ling but Bales Tired on him. The Of
icer then took him in custody and did
OF realize for some time that the boy
vas seriously shot. He is said to have
walked thirty minutes before becom-
ing aware Of the fact that bullet had
assed through his body.
Hanover was rushed to the Ashland
iospitaI on q special train. An opera
on early Sunday disclosed that his
ntestines and liver had been pierced
sseral times by the bullet.
The body was returned to Pikeville
or burial.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
OVERHEAD WIRES
STOP STEAMBOAT

John f. Davis attempt to re-estab-
lish traffic on the Big Sandy river re-
ceived temporary backset on the first
trip from Catlettsburg and the boat
did not get through TO Pikevilie. Wires
for ferries and telephones 30 obstruct-
I'd the river that the trip was aban-
,doned at the mouth Of Cow creek.
The law requires wires to be kept al
least 70 feet above the low water mark
on account Of the fact that there has
been no ateafnboating on the river for
several years the people have paid no
attention TO these requirements. The
u. s. engineer department has been
advised Of the conditions and Is now
causing the wires to be removed.
The Davis boat will resume when
the wires nre removed and the river
rises again.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16

ioners, 70 expend efficiently and eco.
nornically the maximum funds that car
be provided by the State. And, uniess
the State system Is financed. the de
partment will have 10 reduce ita or
sanitation 10 the limit Of administra-
ton and maintenance, because 359o. 00c
annually must be sen apart to reIrn-
burse counties for State aid advance
n,ents and the growing mileage Of
maintenance makes continually In
creasing demands on the automobile
funda.
The bond issue plan OF the Kentucky
Good Roads Association. to be financed
out OF the departments annual reve-
nues. contemplates an annual expen-
diture OF not 10 exceed 100000 for
I'VE years. and under the proposed
distribution of expenditures among
counties on the basis Of population,
area and mileage, az worked out Il af-
lords the department the opportunity
20 adapt the type OF surface and con-
strnction to traffic demands through
out the State.
Since 1912. . beneficial effect Of a
state Highway Department has been
the education of Judges, magistrates
and promoters Of better roads into the
knowledge that proper grading and
drainage are vital and that they are
peculiarly engineering problems, which
none but q trained. experienced en-
gtneer can deal with. Mr.. BoRgs has
even gone to the length in his reor-
gonizat1on OF the divisional offices of
placing In Eastern Kentucky men who
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
Arguments in SUI
preme Court in Ma
tural Gas Case

Washington, Dec. 8.--Opening argu-
nent in the Supreme Court to-day in
,ases brought by Pennsylvania and
ohio to restrain West Virginia from
regulation Of the distribution Of her
atural gas by State Commission, Geo.
q. Alter. Attorney General OF PennsyI-
yania, declared the proceedings invol-
ed the health comfort and prosperity
millions Of persons in his state, a.
Ell as property rights.
The State Of Pennsylvania, Attorney
General said. would have the same
right to refuse to permit the shipment
II anthracite coal as the State of West
Virginia to prevent the expectation OF
sr natural gas.
He declared It waa the purpose az
Virginia 10 utilize for her own
ldustries the surplus gas. after car
for her domestic needs. : - = 3 ~ -
The Pennsylvania Attorney General
said that IL the West Virginia law,
which has been enjoined by the Su-
oreme Court pending the decision Of
The cases, were permitted to operate,
very. consumer in Pennsylvania now
sing West Virginia gas would be COM
PEELED to look elsewhere for a supply
of fuel for heating and other domes-
ic purposes.
Natural gas. Mr. Alter contended has
been determined by the Supreme Court
be in interstate commerce when I'M
Ter conditions existing In these cases
md to be subject only to the control
If Congress. He insisted that under the
construction of the law, Congress not
aving regulated the transportation Of
'atural gas. Pennsylvania is entitled
to draw from West Virginia the sup
she has been using.
Billions of dollars are involved In the
rases, A. Leo We'll. attorney for Penn
Tvlvania, stated. From $500 100000 to
s400 o00. 900 is involved in the invest
ments OF the natural gas companies
zone. he said. Should the West Vir-
ginia supply be Withdrawn FROM Penn
sylvaria, he said, 1t would be necessary
to reconstruct many OF the residences
In the state erected for tho use of ma
tnral gas. the fiues being too small to
re used IL coal were substituted.
The court closely questioned Mr..
Well to develop his Views on various
'hases of the law relating to Interstate
commerce as applicable to the.naturai
gas industry, Justice Joseph McKenna
suggesting that there must be a period
setween the time of production and
shipment when the gas is subject to
the laws OF West Virginia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-12-16
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
BURNING COURT HOUSE

The Latest development In the IN
vestigation concerning the burning Of
the Wayne county court house on oc-
tober 2 was the arrest OF a negro nam
cd Anderson Dlckercon, age rs. al
Williamson last week. Anderson IL
charged with being an accessory In
the burning. He originally lived In
South Charleston but has been work.
Ing In Williamson.
Anderson was brought to the county
'ail at Wayne Monday morning and
will be held here to answer an indict-
ment at February circuit court
Wayne County News.