The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-04-06
District Court Proceedings.

AS priority stated In the Banner, the
two courts of the Second Judicial Dis
trict are now under the Jurisdiction of
Judge J. E. Reynolds, OF Arcadia, pre-
siding Judge for the Third judicial
District, and this arrangement, so the
reporter Is told, will likely hold good
until the close of the term for which
Judge Robert Roberts, jr., Of Minden,
was elected as presiding Judge for the
Second District (some time during
1924. As is already known to the
readers Of the Banner, Judge Roberts
was transferred to the Court of Ap-
peals, of Shreveport, and succeeds
Judge Thompson, who was transferred
to the Supreme Court. Judge Reynolds
was here last week to hold term Of
court, which was adjourned last FRI
day, until the oath. Following is "a re-
sume Of cases disposed Of by the Court,
those fixed for trial, and 50 on
District Attorney r. II. Lee filed bills
of information for violations of the
liquor law against Peg Hall. Charlie
Hines, Son Madison, Will Grant. Henry
Robinson. Andrew Arthur, Jim LinsOn,
Floreq Flournoy, John Taylor, Joe Ca
pers Cleve Williams. Frank, Pasquad
and Paul L0mbardino, II. NJ. Beard.
]. T. Osborne. Jim Rodgers, Hal Stew
art, Harry Russell and Jeff Jones, and
against the following named for carry
ing concealed weapons: Charlie Ed
wards and Ellsworth Wilcox. and, for
cutting to KILL against Pete Rodgers.
The following named entered pleas
Of guilty to violations Of the liquor
law: Peg Hall, John Taylor, Joe Ca
pers, Cleve Williams, Jim Rodgers, JEFF
Jones and Charlie Edwards Each was
sentenced to pay fine OF 500 and cost
and to serve ten days in Jail, and in de-
fault Of fine to serve twelve months in
the Parish Jail.
X. =. Young entered plea Of guilty
to violating the cattle quarantine law.
Sentence in his case was deferred until
the Oath.
VIII Grant, Henry Robinson and An,
drew Arthur were tried for violating
the liquor law and convicted and sem
fenced to pay fine Of 500 each and to
serve thirty days in Jail and pay all
cost, etc.
Frank, Paul and Pasqual Lombar-
dino were tried and convicted on like
charge and sentenced to pay a fine OF
$500 and serve thirty days In jail and
pay all cost.
Minor Roberts, against whom there
are two charges Of violating the liquor
law, was tried and convicted and sem
fenced to serve thirty days IN Jail in
each case and to pay fine Of $5O1,
The defendant took an appeal to the
Supreme Court.
Henry Russell and Hal Stewart en-
rH1xxs vfSS1.,
liquor law and each was sentenced to
pay a fine of 500 and cost.
III. NJ. Beard was tried and acquitted
on a charge Of violating the liquor law.
The case Of j. ID. Huckabay re1'sus
J. Z. Thomas was tried and Judgment
for plaintiff rendered This suit for
damages resulted from Mr.. Thomas
running his car into Mr.. Huckabay's
car while driving on the public road.
The Court awarded the plaintiff dam
ages lii the amount OF $40.
Judgment for plaintiff was granted
| In the case Of G. o. Gayle reJaMs n. Nj.
Belcher and w. B. Wilbourn. Mr. Gayle
sued to establish rent claim aud was
granted $500 and cost
/ The following cases were fixed for
the coming jury term Of the court:
| Lewis McDaniels; shooting to inur-
der; April 24th.
Tony Marcunl; COW stealing; April
18th.
Lemmie Gatson; al.:i Van McCray
burglary and larceny: April 2Jth.
Buck McGee: assault to murder
| April 18th.
J. =. Childers; enlezzlement April
oath.
John Booker: attempting to brihe
April 18th.
/ Pete Rodgers; cutting to kill; April
9th.
Charles Edwards and Howard Grant
COW stealing; April 24th.
II you have something on your farm
i xnn wonld uka fo consnort fufo rnnsnoy