davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-01
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIANEWS

The Peoples Bank of Athens has
merged with the Commercial bank,
effective today.
A reduction of S4 per acre to $50
on farm land values tor taxation pur-
poses has been allowed to several
North Georgia counties by the state
tax commissioner.
Dealers in Georgia cane syrup will
be notified when bids are desired by
the army and navy, Senator Harris
has been advised.
Racing to catch a train proved
fatal yesterday to H. C. Reynolds at
Madison.
Rev. Bascom Anthony soundly
scored the proposed soldier bonus in
two sermons from his pulpit in Sa-
vannah Sunday. He said the soldiers
could not be paid for their services.
He said a bonus for the uninjured
would encourage idleness and make
the men objects of charity.
Parks, Of Savannah, and Miss Alice
Ruth Zimmerman.
On Friday afternoon the Parent
Teacher association met at the school
auditorium at the regular monthly
session with good attendance.
The primary pupils taught by Miss
Helen Smith gave an entertining pro-
gram, each little girl and boy render
ing their parts creditably. The pro-
gram was as follows: Class-Song,
The Dolly's Lullabye;" song-"Wil-
lies Nightmare" Sam w. Rayfield;
song-"I Can't Dc the Sum-" Cecilia
Bankston, Levon Davidson, Lillian
Jennings and Pauline Branham; song
90 Creep Mouse" Elizabeth David
son; reading-''The Old Fashioned
Mother and the New Fashioned
Daughter" Mrs. B. T. Wise; "Dscip-
line Of the Child and Its Effect on
Others" Mrs. Mary Campbell. At
the conclusion of the program short
business session was held with the
president, Mrs. Charles Philips, pre-
siding Mrs. Willard Jennings was
elected as a delegate and Mrs. j. B.
Mauney, alternate, to the district
meeting of the Woman's Federated
club which convenes early in March
in Vienna. Plans were discussed
whereby the business of the associa-
ton might be brought to satisfac-
tory close by the end of the spring
term of school.
Mrs. James Dozier returned to her
home near Bronwood Friday after a
visit to her mother, Mrs. j. E. Bark
er.
Mrs. Lula Reese of Buena Vista is
spending several days the guest of
Mrs. j. A. Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snow Bowers are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-01

attended preaching here Sunday al
ternOon.
Mrs. Blake Harris spent last We'd
nesday in Buena Vista with Mrs. Lula
Reese and attended the exercises at
the school in the afternoon.
+ Misses Mary King and Mary Harris
were shoppers in Americas Saturday
and dined at the Tea Room.
Everett Hart and Jack Harvey, of
Dranesville, were in this community
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marion Harris, one of Dranes-
ville's teachers, visited Miss Christ
inc Hairs Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-01
BAND PUTS0N
POPULAR music
Six Richland Musirians And Lo-
cal Players Compose Good
Band For Sale

Six members of the Richland Band
generously motored to Americas this
morning and formed the nucleus of
q band which furnished music for the
crowds attending the Golden Rule
sale. Augmented by several local
the aggregation proved
splendid attraction, playing popular
airs in untirfng and endless fashion.
They played repeatedly at the court
house, where the curb market and the
farmers auction sale had drawn a
large crowd.
The Richland musicians who were
here were B. C. Mayo, d. E. Mayo,
]. B. West, T. F. Smelling, L. A. Dill
lard and C. S. Wooten, all of whom
were first class bandmen. The local
musicians were Carroll Clark, c. A.
Ames, j. H. Shumate and P. P. Wit
sky. The local musicians contributed
their services to the Americas Adj
vertising club as donation to the
success of the Golden Rule sale move
ment.
~~.~o~-~o~c~-o~~~-~~>~~ ~~~~-~>>~-~-~
Mrs. f. L. Weed and little daugh-
tiers, Kathleen and Lucille, of Ameri-
Gus.
Mrs. Essie Beckwith and children
were spend-the-day guests of Mrs.
w. S. Bell Friday.
Mrs. j. S. Glover is getting along
niSelg.
Miss Lois Pitcher, of Siloh, is
visiting her sister, rs. R. f. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Kidd spent
Sunday with John Kidd.
j. H. Dupree was a Sunday wish
tor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tison.
Mrs. Mary Yeomans had the mis-
fortune to fall from a buggy last
week. She was not seriously hurt,
although her injuries were very
painful.
Gordon Guest was a visitor at
Plains Saturday.
Mrs. R. C. Wells, of Doyle, was u
guest of Mrs. Pearl Harvey Satur-
day.
Roy and Grady Smith, of Marion
county, spent Sunday night with
Halle Womack.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Hagerson were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L, j. Crawford, near Plains.
Mrs. c. j. Dupree is on the sick
list.
DR.. A. j. Logan, who was ill last
week, is slowly improving.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-01
THIRD MONTH

March a will mark years admin
istration under President Harding.
Before 1852 A. d., March was the
first month of the year in the Roman
calendar, the legal year beginning
on the 25th.
The month was dedicated to the
Roman god, Mars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-01

The Federation of Women's Boards
for Foreign Missions for North Amer
lea and the Council of Women for
Home Missions have asked the mis-
sionary societies of the Methodist
churches here to join them in dag
of prayer. The date agreed upon il
Friday, March 3, and the women Of
the Woman's Missionary society and
the membership of the Hortense TinsI
ley Missionary society of First Meth
'odist church will observe this day Of
prayer for missions in their hone.I
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-01
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-White crepe de chine baBvl
cap, between Brannen avenue and!
Central depot. Return to NathanI
Murray's Drug store.-l-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-01

FEW CHOICE SETTINGS Rhode Isl
land Red eggs for sale, So and
$3.50. Crestview, Poultry Farm.
Mrs. J. G. Berry, Manager, phone
2903.-1-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-01
chairman, announces.

March, month Of winds, is welcome
because spring begins the 2lst.
As the lenten season prevails, few
social affairs are held in March. Few
holidays occur in this month. The
most important is St. Patrick's Day,
March II.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
DENNY CoMMENDs 80.
Praises Heroism Exhibited in Fire
on g. s. s. Alameda.

; Three officers and thirty enlisted
men of the Navy. have been commend
ed by Secretary DENLY for heroism
and exemplary conduct in connection
with the fire which occurred aboard
the L. S. S. Alameda: in Hampton
roads, November 10, 1921"
Tie officers are Lieuts. Homer F.
McGee of Winthrop, Mass. and C. a.
Splitter of Brooklyn. n. Y. and Ensign
Joseph L. Jackson Of Philadelphia.
The enlisted men are Chief Machinist
Mate William c. Worton of Boston.
Chief Water Tender Warren A. Wood
Of Providence. r. l.; Chief Machinist
N. Y: CHIEF Yeoman Hutcheson
Mitchell Of Quincy. Mass: Chief Boat
swain's Mate Lawrence r. Galleher
of Brooklyn, N. T.; Chief Gunners
Mate Vernon Fielding Of .Edgerton,
Ohio; Glenn II. Baker Of Kansas City.
Kan: George Bier. no address given;
Frenk, L. Bourne OF , Atlantic City.
C1awsdn Chamberlain Of Belmar. N. j.;
william r. Church Of Connersyiie.
Ind.:, John NJ. Cole of Palatka, Fla:
William j. Dick of Philadelphia.
Andres Fernandez Of Guam, William
J. Hughes of Portsmouth. Va; Albion
C..:Hunt OF Albany. Ga: John Hurley
Son1merrille. Mass; Joseph Tally Of
Bloomfield. n. j.; John Lasichak of
Termyn. Pa.s William j. Loughlin of
Brooklyn, N. "; Mike AIarkowiak of
Toledo Ohio; Thomas Mccormick, Jr..
Of philadelphia, Frederick J. Mccoy
of Albany, n. Y: John A.. Moore Of
Louisville, KY; Harry w. Mugier of
Brooklyn. n. Y: Roland Z. Shepherd
Of Ipswich, Mass; Robert c. Stewart
Of Chelsea, Mass; Robert T. Walsh
of Los Angeles. and Harold L. Whit
ford Of Hartford. Conn.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Man Wantsd..

G-f-sometimes wish that / could find
a patient man and strong. a fellow
of receptive. mind, who'd listen all
day lcng, while Irelate how tough /
feel, describe the aches and pangs
that torture me from roof to heel,
aud. hurt my ancient fangs. | know
it isn't good or wise to teu such
tales as these to neighbor people,
who despise all stories of disease.
The cops at once. impatient grow.
when get on their beat, and spring
nv narrative of woe, of aching head
and feet. l. tried it on crippled
gent who could not get away. and on
my head his staff was bent; it
spoiled for both a day. And
strangers, when they hear me talk,
remark, "You are bore; you'd bet
ter take good long walk and come
this way no more" And yet I feel
the pressing need of some one who,
will hear my tales Of vitals gone to
seed; of toothache in my ear; OF all
the divers aches and pains my sys-
TEN can disclose; OF fever in my
seething veins and chilblains in my
nose. I'd pay a man a decent wage
if he. would calmly sit and listen to.
me while rage about my latest fit.
But NO one seems to want the job,
men sigh and turn it down; I've Of,
fered it to every swab who hangs
around the town. The poorest fell
low shakes his head, and says, with
aspect sour, ."No! Either you or I'd
be dead before you'd talked an
hour"
(Copuight) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
AGRICULTURAL BILL WINS
APPROVAL OF. .C0NFEREEs
Four Amendments Accepted, But
With Changes-$1, 100000
for Extension Work.

Agreement was reached late We'd
nesday. between the Senate and
House conference committees on the
agricultural appropriation bill. The
House delegation accepted the four
important amendments Of the Senate.
but with tho appropriations carried
by them reduced. Most Of the lesser
changes made by the Senate like
wise were compromised. each COM
mittee receding in some Instances.
The important amendments made
by the Senate included increases In
appropriations for the state relations
service. for combating the white pine
blister rust, and to enable the pur-
chase of more land in the watershed
head Of navigable streams.
The fourth big increase by the SEN
ate was an increase from $4,000 to
100000. for fighting the barberry
bush as a breeder of wheat rust.
The committees agreed finally on
$4,000 for the purpose.
The amendment which increased
the. fund of cooperative extensions
work among the states from the
House allotment of sl.600.000 to
s!,Soo>ooo was compromised a,
dOOlnS s0UV-UuY 10 SioV.VUU HASu OS
the House for the purchase of land
at the head of navigable streams was
cut so that as the bill was reported
to the Senate the provision carries
100000. The appropriation Of $175.-
900 for fighting the white pine blister
rust made by the House was finally
accepted by the conferees at 100000,
or $4,000 below the amount appro.
priated for the purpose by the
Senate. 70
Evening star., 1922-04-28
ARMY. OFFICERS INSPECT
yNIT;AT GE0RGEI OWN
Much Pleased with Work of Stu
dent Soldiers During Two =,
Day Review.

Following two-day inspection OF
the Georgetown University r. o. T. G.
battalion. including the newly or,
ganised Medical School unit, the spe-
cial board Of general stan officers Of
the War Department were prepared
today to extend their inspection to
other military units in the Sd Corps
areaS
Annoupcement was made by the
War Department that the inspection.
OF Georgetown unit was for the pur-
pose Of determining it's qualification
to retain Its rank as onesof the dis
tinguished' units, an honor the Hill.
top cadets won for the first time last
year. Competition is: keener than
ever before between the "distiugutsh-
ed" units in the Sd Corps area. owing
to the fact that the number Of
schools. so listed will be reduced this
year. 80.
Headed by the Fort Myer Military
Band. the three companies ofs the
Georgetown battalion passed in. pa.
rade before the. inspecting stan. con-
sisting of Col. p. e. Fuller. Maj. ]. II.
Mcmahon and Maj. ]. j. Gerhardt
Following the review there was in
tion drills and bayonet practice. with
a demonstra ton Of indoor. class work.
The inspecting board expressed them
selves as highly satisfied with the
results. They congratulated Maj:
William H. Hobson. commandSnt OF
the cadet battalion. and MAI. r. G.
Bull, retired, who is In charge Of the
new medical unit upon the soldferly
appearance Of the cadets.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Charles Town Trials. hot: Related to
Present Coal, Strike. :.
To the Editor Of The Star: ~

To the Editor Of The Star: u
lam qdite surd y6d d6 not wish
to be unfair to the United. Mine
Workers Of America in your refer
ences to the present strike 81 coal
miners. yet 1 hnd in The Star Of
Tuesday an editorial which reads as
follows:
THE coal strike now described in
as involving treason murder. and
conspiracy has become more serious
than that good old innocent bystand-
er. the public. thought II was"
Let mo call your attention to the
fact that the present strike has no
at Charles Town. nor have the trials
at Charles Town any possible con-
nection with the present coal strike.
The rniners under Indictment and on
trial at Charles Town on charges OF
treason and murder are charged with
having committed crimes. last sum-
mer-neatly year, ago. The pres
ent strike. did not start until the first
of April. this syear-less than one
month ago. The two events are not
in any manner related. Such ,edi,
torial statements are likely to lead
many persons to believe that the
murders and the treason charged
against those miners now on trial at
Charles Town were committed in
connection. with this present strike.
readers shall gain any such impress
sion.
feel, therefore. that you owe it to
your readers. as well as to the
United Mine Workers of America, to
publish a plain statement Of the
that you did not. mean to mislead
them into thinking that there has
been either murder or treason in
the present strike.
ELLIS :sEARLES.
Editor United Mine Workers journal.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
DELEGATES FROM CHILE
-GREETED BY HUGHES
Opening of Tacna-Arica Conference
Awaits Arrival of officials
! From PERU.

! The Chilean delegates to the Tacna-
,ARlca conference. scheduled to open in
che Pan-AInerican building early in
May. were formally received by Sec
retary Hughes Tuesday and are now
awaiting the arrival Of the Peruvian
mission. Tho delegates, after their pres
entation to the Secretary, informed him
they were ready to proceed with the con-
ference. but understood there would be
some delay pending the arrival Of all
the Peruvian delegates, one Of whom has
been unable to sail from Paris because
OF illness.
!. The Chilean representation consists Of
DR.. Carlos Aldunate Solar. q former SEN
ator and secretary Of state and who is
regarded as one of the foremost lawyers
In South America: DR.. Luis Izquierdo,
Chilean ambassador to the Argentine.
well known both in this country and
abroad. and Alexandra Alvarez, COUNSEL
or and adviser of the mission. who is
said to be one Of the best authorities on
International law in Latin America.
One member Of the Peruvian delega-
ton to the conference, Herman Velarde,
arrived in this country more tnan a
week ago and has since remained in New
York. The other delegate, DR.. Melton
Porras, is due to arrive from Paris the
first week in May. while DR.. Solon Polo.
the counselor. left Colon. Panama April
- and is expected to arrive in New
York on the 30th.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
MAJ. BAUER TRANSFERRED.

Maj. Frederic G. Eauer. judge advo-
cate. at Boston. has been ordered to
this city for duty in the Office Of the
judge advocate general. War Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATI0NAI-Robert Mantell, IN
"Macbeth." J" at $3.50 pm !
POLPs-William Hodge, In DOG
Love-" at 500 pm.
i GARRICK-'The BoomeranS' At
$50 Pun.
kEITHs-Mildred Harris. waiter
c. Kelly and vaudeville. at s:1e aho
S:l6 D.m.'
COSMOS-"Elite Revue" Dixie -Four.
vaudeville, at 8. $50 and 8:4o pm.
sTRAND-Carl Nixon's Kevuf'
vaudeville. at 2:45. $3.50 and $40 pm
PALACE-Thomas Meighan. 10 tne
'.rhe Bachelor Daddy" photopiay; e
1880 am. 1890. 2:05. 4:ob, b:so' $3.50
and $40 pm.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS tai.
madge, in Polly Of the Foihes =.
1l:40 a-m.. 1:40, $40. 6:35. 1885 ana
$40 pm.
RIALTO-George Arliss. in TIE aa
Ruling Passion" at 1880 am. and l:So'
$3.50. $3.50. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
COLUMBtA-Mae Murry. in "Fas.
cination," at II am, 1, 8, 8, 7:lo anu
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
DISTRICT MILK BILL
FAVORED BY committee
REQUIRES Annual Tuberculin Test
for Herds Supplying Lo-
=. cal Market.

Favorable report on the health OF
fee milk bill was ordered yesterday by
the House District committee, after
receiving q report from the suocom-
mittee. headed by Representative
Lampert OF Wisconsin. which mas
been conducting hearings on the
Washington milk supply. This OIL
provides that milk coming into the
District Of Columbia must be from
herds that have been tubercultn test-
ed at least once a year. The commit
tee made only minor. changes IN the
bill as presented to the committee ny
DIR. w. c. Fowler, District health ON
Ger.
Chairman Focht promised hearing
next Wednesday to Representative n
Walton Moore Of Virginia on his Dill
which provides for d survey ana pre-
liminary plans for a new brluge 70
replace the old Chain bridge at Little
Falls.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
HONORED BY. SCIENTISTS.
Secretary Hoover and Others Mem
bers Of National Academy.

Secretary Hoover Of the Depart
ment of Commerce, George Kimball
Burgess Of the bureau OF standards
and George Perkins Merrill Of the
National Museum were among those
elected as members Of the National
Academy Of Sciences at the hnal busi-
ness session Wednesday.
Other new members were Edward
WILDER Berry. Johns Hopkins Uni
versity; Rufus Cole. Rockefeller Hos
pital; Luther Pfahler Eisenhart,
Princeton University; Joseph Err
langer. Washington University;
George Augustus Hulett, Princeton
University; Charles ATWOOD kofoid.
University of California: Carl Emil
Seashore, State University OF Iowa
Charles Rupert Stockard, Cornell
University Medical School. Ambrose
Swasey. Cleveland. Ohio. and William
Hammond Wright. Lick Observatory.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
MAJ. WOOD TO HOSPITAL.

Mai. Frank c. Wood. Infantry, at
San Juan, p R.. has been ordered to
this city for. treatment at Walter
Reed General. HoapitAl.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
COL. HAvARD LEAVING CUBA.

Col. valery Havard. United States
Army. retired, has been Relieved from
further duty with the medical depart
ment Of the army of Cuba and will re-
turn to his home in the United States.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
n1A DAAMlA

Old People
Need the pure food elements which
Father Johns Medicine contains. No
drugs.-Advertiseme
Evening star., 1922-04-28
sINNoTT. JOINS LAW FIRM:
Resigns as Correspondent for New.
ark Evening News.

Arthur ]. Sinnott has relinquished the
post Of Washington correspondent OF
the Newark Evening News to become a
member Of law firm in Newark, N. J..
He has been correspondent Of the News
here for ten years and prior to that held
many positions on the paper at home.
He has been member OF the New Jer-
sey bar for more than ten years.
Mr.. Sinnott. during his service in
Washington. has established wide ac-
quaintance with public men throughout
the country. and has been q keen COM
mentator upon politics and national leg
islation. He covered the Paris peace
conference and the Washington confer
ence- OIL armament. and far eastern ques-
tions.
He is member OF the Gridiron and
National Press clubs and of the Over
seas Writers. Mr.. Sinnott will make
his home here a part Of the time.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
ALLEGES MISTREATMENT.

Petition for q limited divorce from
Maurice ]. Brosnan was fled In the
District Supreme Court yesterday by
Mrs. Irene NJ Brosnan, who alleges
mistreatment The bill. fled by At
torneys Leckie, Cox 4 Sheffier. set
forth that the marriage occurred in
1911, and that one child was born to
them. The wife asks the court to
fix suitable alimony.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
ORDERED TO FORT BENNING.

Capt David r. wolverton ana First
Lieut. james NJ. Hammond. Quarter
master Corps, have been relieved from
duty in this city and ordered to Fort
BenQinE, Ga, for duty.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Four Hurt in Wreck.

Four persons were injured when the
Great Northern coast flyer, telescoped
the rear coach Of the Willmar local
passenger train in the Great North
ern yards in this city, Wednesday eve
ming, December 18th. The local had
taken a siding to allow the flyer to
pass, and the flyer ran through an
open switch, and crashed into the rear
end Of the local just as a trainman
was about to throw the switch which
would have sent the flyer on its way
down the main line track. The injured
were Anthony Thorson, Foreston, right
arm %dislocated; B. O. Wilson, St.
Cloud, ~sprained leg; George Wheeler,
Moose Lake, suffering from shock,
Mrs. J Z. Uptegrove, St. Paul, shock
and bruises.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
CHAPLAIN PLEAsEs KNIGHTS.

CHAPLAIN PLEASES KNIGHTS.
In a highly interesting and instruc-
tive talk given before q recent meet
ing Of the Knights Of Columbus, Rev.
Charles Grunenwald, rectofe Of the
Cathedral and Chaplain of the *. OF
c., gave his impressions Of conditions
in Europe as he observed them while
attending the Fourteen Hundredth an
niversary celebration hid at tn parish
Of St. Cloud, France. Rev. Grunen-
wald accompanied the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Jos. F. Busch as delegates from the
st. Cloud parish. Rev. Grunenwald
described the scenes Of suffering and
misry with which he came in contact
in many parts Of Europe, particularly
in Germany, where he stated that con-
ditions are such that it is evident that
the people cannot bear the burden OF
the reparations being imposed by the
allied governments. Poverty, he states,
is nationwide, and while there are
instances Of profiteering, those gaining
wealth are comparatively few in num-
Der and conditions as a whole r grow
ing worse as time passes. Rev. Cru
nenwah visited many parts Of France
and expressed the opinion that Geor.
ges Clemenceau does not voice the
sentiments of the people of France
nor Of the Government Of France in
his addresses in America.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Seek Additional Power.

Government officials last week heard
the application Of the Pike Rapids
Power Company Of st. Cloud, for a
preliminary permit to make further
Investigations into it's power site on
the Mississippi River, near Royalton.
Three years time is asked in which
to make surveys and investigate the
ACCESSIBILITY Of locating a dam at that
point. The Little Falls Water Power
Company also controls dam sites in
the Mississippi near the same location
and is also asking for permits to
make similar Investigations.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Iceland Dry Law Held Sham.

Observation-Disclosures in Iceland
has gradually come to be a mere sham
according tolthe Lord Mayor Zimsen,
of Reykjavik, the chief city Of the
island.
In an interview the lord mayor is
quoted as saying:
iceland is no longer a prohibition
country. Wines Of FL per cent alcohol
may now be brought in. Although the
Spanish commercial treaty, which pro-
vides for the importation Of wines, is
unpopular with many people as having
killed prohibition, it is only fair to
mention that the prohibition act work
ed satisfactory only the first two
years. Afterwards smuggling and
home brewing practically made the.
law nonresident"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-12-21
Frericks Sent to Jail.

sWilliam Frericks Of Melrose, who
pleaded guilty to a statutory charge
before Judge Roeser in District Court,
was sentenced to twenty-five days in
the county jail and will spend the
Christmas holidays as the guest Of
Sheriff Schooner. Rose Heinen, the
young lady in the case, charged with
burying an infant child without a per-
nit, pleaded guilty to the charge, but
owing TO the mental strain from which
sheEi IS suffering andsher physical con-
dition, the Court deferred sentence ,un-
til a later date.