davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29
garage; ex-service man.
Democratic Landslide Felt In Five
More States

Democratic LAadslide Felt In Five
Mere Slater
Recent municipal elections In Rhode
Island. Maryland, Connecticut, West
virginia, and Missouri give renewed
evidence that this Is Democratic
year.
Burreville, n l., elected an entire
Democratic ticket by pluralities Of 500
ioverturning 1920 Republican plurali-
ties Of 500. -
Hagcrtown Md, elected Demo
cratic mayor by 800 majority, over
turning n Republican afliliated ma
jority of 100: also two councilmen.
Hartford. Conn" went Democratic
by record vote, reversing 4 Republi-
can victory Of two years ago. The
Democratic candidate for mayor re-
ccived 1876 majority and the Demo-
cratic candidate for Controller defeat
Ell Republican who has held tho Of
Ace for % years. The Board Of Assess-
sors is Democratic for the hrst time
In twenty years.
Bcnwood, w. Va, answered the
question whats In name?" by elect
Ing James Cox, the Democratic candi-
date for mayor over \ Republican who
had held the Office for four years.
Old Missouri showed era when
Kansas City elected Frank Cromwell
mayor tDem.) by about 1900 major
ity and the balance Of the Democratic
ticket by majorities ranging from one
thousand up: Jefferson City followed
suit with majorities averaging 800.
electing five aldermen, giving the new
board seven Democrats and three Re
publicans. Five other Missouri cities
elected Democratic mnyors-Macon.
Butler. Fulton. Carthage and Sedalia.
The significance Of these elections is
found In the fact that they repeat the
results OF other municipal elections In
every section Of the country they in.
dicatc ms well as anything can indi-
cate the trend away from the reac-
tionnry methods Of the leadership of
the Republican party and that Rcpu,,-
leans who are more interested in the
welfare Of their country than they arc
In craftsmanship are joining, hands with
the Democrats In an effort to restore
Democratic economy and intelligence
In government TApmoprp ~, ,,,,rl,s,>Y
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29


ted In me by said Trust Deed and the
law. I J W G Shepherd, Public Trus-
tee Of said Rio Blanco County, will sell
the above described hand for cash at
public auction. to the highest bidder at
the principal front door Of the County
Court House, at Meeker, in the County
Of Rio Blanco and State Of Colorado
on Monday the sth day Of May
\. d. 1912. at 10 90 o',icck In tho fore
noon for the purpose of paying said
note. interest to date Of sale and taxes
and the expenses Of this sale, and will
give to the purchaser thereof a certi.
hcate Of purchase therefor as provided
ly law.
Dated April srd, 1922.
(seal) wv g SHEPHERD
Public Trustee of Rio Blanco County
Colorado.
fhst Publication April Sth, 1922.
Last Publication May 9th 1922
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29
THE REPUBLICANS

Lineup In likely to be N follows:
FOR GOvERNOR-Earl Cooley Of
Trinidad. DR.. Paul B. Godsman of
Burlington. Charles A. Ballreich Of
Pueblo, N @ Warren Of Fort Collins,
Richard C Callen Of Rifle and Ben
Grifiith Of Denver.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
w W Booth Of Denver. and David
r. Howard of Hot Sulphur Springs.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
Carl s Milliken Of Denver.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL-W.
B. Gordon Of I.armar, Mortimer Stone
of Delta, W L Boatwright Of Golden
and Charles H. sherrick of Denver.
FOR TREAsURER-Harry = Null
nix Of Denver and Charles Davis of
Greeley.
FOR AUDITOR-Arthur NJ. Strong
of Alamosa, W J Frederick Of Las An.
imas and J F Mayes Of Colorado
Springs.
FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
CoURT-Jnmes r Garriues of Den
yer and John W sheafor of Colorado
Springs.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN CON
GREss, FIRST DIsTRICT-Repre-
sentative william N Vale.
SECOND DISTRICT Represents.
tive Charles B Timbcrlake. Donald c.
McCreery Of Greeley and John R Coen
of Sterling.
THIRD DISTRICT - Representa-
tive Guy U Hardy, Major Victor Hun
gerford Of Colorado Springs and 8 H
Kinsley Of Colorado Springs.
FOURTH DISTRICT-w 8 Whin-
merry Of Lake City and Merle D. VIM
cent Of Grand junction.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

The ladies OF the ct James Church
will have an Easter Supper and Basar
In the Aeeker Hotel dining room on
Tuesday April 18th. suppes vim BE-
served from s O'Clock on. al1s
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

The agricultural authorities at
Colorado Agricultural College, have
decided that Marquis wheat Is bot
ter sEade to handle than Defiance. es-
pecially for this country.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

Another more or less benevolent (?)
institution, ten New York Stock Ex-
change. wants some Of our space, free,
Of course. Nothing doing.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29
A New ws.sr con.mi..,snsr

FA Carstens has been appoint ID
water commissioner for 80 Blanco
county. The appointment is a good
one. as Mr. Carsteps has gwen consil-
cradle study to water rights md
Knows as to what each farmer is en-.
Titled to under the law.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

The third trial freed FATTY" Ar
buckle. and the male and female sob
sisters slobbered all over Fatty.
The three trials must have reduced
his roll to q considerable extent.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

American Legion dance and Auxil.
larry Banquet given for benefit Of the
Nicholas Goeter Monument. May 9TH.
1922 at Durham Hall and Dining
Room.
MENU
Roast chicken with dressing
Cold boiled ham
Mashed potatoes with giblet gravy.
Apple and nut salad with whipped
cream
Kadni eggs and olives
Hot rolls, butter and jelly
Pineapple sherbert, cake and coffee
Committees
Soliciting:
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

1t is said Fatty Arbuckle's three
trials cost him 100000 and his law
yers are not paid vet. No free adver-
tising In this.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

Among those opposing the soldiers
bonus are advocates Of a ship subsidy.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

A baseball team Is seldom as good
as the sport writer's make you think
It Is.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

The grain gamblers on the Chicago
Board fTrade forced wheat up an
other notch last week.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

Spring Is coming. but don't take 'cm
of yet.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

There are few cheaper things Il
the world than vote Of thanks.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

A bonus given to buy votes would
he worse than no bonus at all.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

Congress so far has failed to sell
the sales tax to the public.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

About time to start the annual agi-
tation for a safe and sans Fourth of
July.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

WIN Hays merely got place among
the stars.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29
DoINcs AT WASHINGTON

-
Inc '"o .ea'tes "
ing eAeeu'.s. o.'ef' ". w.
MISSING 'ne .o, y. 1'o :.
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Wv" So. .a" $500 -. so .n.'
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believer. IN civil ,erv,ce bovever
am, tbev .t,l, p,rrb.. r,,i,,or. ~ no..
pie throughout the country. can find
no justiacati ton for the arbitrary re-
moval Of thcss officials without char
.ges. whatever may have been the mo-
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

A real test Of optimism 10 to make
out an income tax return.
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

American Legion Dance and Supper
The Meeker herald., 1922-04-29

Franklin Mcveagh, a Republican.
George U. Rose, chief Of the engrav-
ing division; Republican; 80 years in
service; would soon have retired on a
pension; dismissal notice served on
him at night by the special messenger.
James NJ. Fisher, Assistant Direc-
tor Of Bureau Of Engraving and Print
Ing; In government service 20 years.
John Deviny, superintendent In
charge Of night force; In civil service
% years refused offer during the war
Of 1880 year in private employ
ment to remain In government service
at 1880.
+ H Ashworth, custodian of dies
rolls and plates; in bureau twenty.
eight and a half years; commended BY
Investigating committee composed of
Republicans on the afternoon Of the
day he was dismissed.
Ralph H Chappell, in charge of ma
cllinery: ex-nayy Officer; veteran Of
Spahish-American War.
HI Wilson. overseas veteran of the
World War; left 5000 year place
IN charge of bureau to serve in late
war; resumed employment after the
war.
James A Chamberlain, foreman Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
MAYORS DECISION
AROUSES IRE Of
CHICAGO SHR|NERS
Resent Executive Order Ban
ing Raffling at Shriners'
Bazaars as Discriminating

CHICAGO, Nov. s5.-U. PD-
-Four thousand ShrincYs boocd Mav-
ior Thompson into silence last night
when the executive attempted to do
fcnd the administration ayains,
charges of discrimination against the
Shrincr's hazaars ana rafflug when
the same privilege was allowed 10
other organizations.
Mayor Thompson made two at
t'mpt> to defend himself before his
fellow Shri0'rs hut each time cat
calls ami shouting drowned out his
words and De- Suh~idcd The mayor
denied that samblinE existed in Chi
caro, rvd cited LOYALTY TO the shrine
organization. lir insisted thlt Tho
iilustrious po',ntIte was miSinf0-msF
reg ariin- the polite" gambling a-I
aJa3ar>. WaJ-'S charges wcr, cheer
cd tuwu'tuouslv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
FARMER-LABOR GROUP
OPPOSING P. BUTLER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-U. n. 81
Farmer labor organizations opened
Ia vigorous protest to prevent tn
pointment of Pierce Butler, Minnesota
lawyer to the supreme court bench.
They charge that Butler is a reaction
ary," in sympathy with the railroad
ring of the northwest. Senator La
Toilette of Wisconsin, started on the
warpath to block the appointment.
The flood Of recommendations from
judges and other Influential men is de-
Clarcd to far outnumDGr the protests
against him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
n o M { DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Roast Leg Of Veal.

f. Choose firm leg of veal, :.
+ which is of a good, pink color, 4
f not blue and flabby Wash it i
+ thoroughly with cold water and !
+ wipe dry with a fresh cloth. With 4
f. medium sized knife follow the i
+ bones very carefully, cutting the Il
+ flesh as closely and evenly as i
+ possible Make dressing by +
+ chipping or grating dry bread !
+ crumbs mixing with butter and i
+ seasoning with salt and pepper. i
+ Take the bone out, and stuff the i
+ veal just as you would q turkey. 4
+ Tie the leg into shape with q =
T. cord. Put three or four slices of i
4 bacon on the top. Put into hot 4
+ oven so as to scar over the out I
f. side. Then pour over little hot i
+ water and cook until tender, 4
+ adding water as it is needed. A 4
+ very nice substitute for turkey. i
|. 4, q. - L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
Mrs CASrNER TO YIsIT

Mrs. Charles Castner, Of Hood Riv-
er, worthy grand matron of the order
of the Eastern Star. will visit Pendle-
ton on Tuesday. She will be enter
tanned at one O'Clock luncheon at the
Elks Club, when she will be the guest
of the officers. In the afternoon she
will give them instruction. In the
evening she will be the guest of honor
at a reception in the Masonic hall.
Members are anticipating her visit
with pleasure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
CLUB HAS MEETING

Members of the Delphian Club were
entertained yesterday by Mrs. Benja-
min S. Burroughs at the library club
room, the thcmo being "Spanisch
Literature"
The program was of decided inter-
est and consisted of Il paper by Mrs.
George l., Clark on the life of De
CerVantes Saavedra, and n review Of
the book, Don Quixote, by Mrs. r. D..
iayreS.
Musical numbers of the afternoon
were two charming solos by Miss Mil
drcd Berkeley. She sang still Tn
expressed" by Carrie Jacobs Bond,
and "Dusky Sleep Song" by Taylor.
Miss Paulene Rice accompanied her on
tho piano. a piano solo by little Miss
Amy Aldrich was very pressing. She
played THE Fairy and the Woodsman"
by Anna Priscilla Fisner.
Tea was served late in the after
noon, the table being ccntered with a
lovely bowl of roses. Mrs. Sylvan
Cohn and Mrs. +. L. Burroughs pre-
sided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
MRS. sCHILKE IN NEW YORK

Mrs. Fred Schilke, of La GrandeH
who is well known here and who is
chairman of the Child Welfare Com
mittee of the Oregon State Federation
of Women's Clubs is now in New
York making a study of the several
departments of the government which
deal with child life. She has been in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

SPECIAL MUSIC PLANNED.
A special musical service will be
held at the Presbyterian church to-
morrow evening. The program is as
follows:
Preludc-Andante in + by Bcetho-
yen Miss Agnes Little.
Hmyn No. G3 q, ?. 3, -.
Scripture Lesson, Psalm l3j, by the
pastor.
Praycr-Rcsponse.
Anthem, Great Is the Lord" Jud-
son. Choir.
Solo, "Come Ye blessed" Scott, Mrs.
s. II. Forshaw.
Male Qartet, Though Your Sins BE
las Scarlet" Doanc, Messrs. Spraguc,
Rembolt, Penland, Scott.
Anthem, Il win Lay Me Down,
DOrcy, choir.
Duet, Sometime, Somewhere" Till
man, Mrs. J. B. McCook and Mrs. r
". Hatch.
Offering,
Violin Duet, "a Little Symphony"
Bancla, Mr.. Il. Mcdonald, Miss Agnes
Little and Mrs. B. Mcdonald
Anthem. THE Radiant Morn"
Woodward, Choir
Solo, The Lord Is My Light" Obey
Speaks, Mrs, Mae Hager.
Anther, 20 Light Eternal" (by re-
quesD Miles, choir.
Bcnediction.
pOstlude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
TO GIVE DANCE.

Members of the Telephone Opera
tors club will be hostesses on Monday
evening for dance at the Elks' club.
An elaborate decorative scheme Is be-
| ing planned Tho committee in charge
consists of Mrs L. NJ. Martin, Miss
Carrie Hoshins and Miss Lillian Coch-
fran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

7
The members Of the Reth Womcls
Christian Temperance Union net
Thursday at the school house with d.
good attendance. One quit was com
plcted. Lunch was served at noon and
a social hour was enjoyed late. Regu-
lar meetings are held The second and
fourth Thursdays of each month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
TO GIVE PARTY

The senar class party, an annual
high school event, is to be given to-
night. Karlton Durkheimcr IS chair
man of the committee. Various facts
about automobiles will be featured in
tho program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
LUNCHEON ENJOYED.

no-hostess luncheon was enjoyed
yesterday at the Itlks club by n group
.of Pendleton matrons. Mrs J. J.
Hamley was in charge OF the arrange
ments. Cards were The diversion of
the later hours
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
MIR. AND \

MIR. AND MRS. BOYLEN RETURN
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Boylen Ger
aidine Morrisom whose marriage was
"A recent event. have returned after n
wedding trip to Portland. They will
make their home near Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
Sale To BE Given

Members of the Parish House Guild.
church of the Redeemer, have an
nounccd December $ and Q as the
dates for their annual holiday ba2ar.
1t will be held in Parish HALL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

Mcmbcrs Of the Round ROBIN Clu0
enjoyed a meeting on Wednesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orgic Spacek. -Four tables of 500"
We're IN play Mrs. ]. W. Witherall win
ming the high score ana Richard IA
kin the consolation
Club members are Mr.. and Mrs.
Omar BiSsinEer, Mr. and Mrs. William
llanscom DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Massey
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Keenan,, Mr. and
Mrs. Balfe Ulrich, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Rankin and Mr., and Mrs ]. W
Withcrall. Guests were Mr. and Mrs
j. II. Dunham
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25

As soon as You eat tablet or two
of "lape's DiapcpSin" your indigestion
Is gone Hcay pain, heartburn, flatu-
lencc, gucs, palpitation. or any misery
from a sour acid stomach ends. Cor
rect your stomach and digestion for a
iew cents. Each package guaranteed
by druggist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
GIRLS SELL, MEMBERSHIPS

GIRLS SELL, MEMBERGHIPS
Rcd Cross memberships are being
sold on Pcndlcton streets by the fol-
loving Lincoln school girls today:
label Ferguson. Marie Gadwa, Lillah
Harper. Thelma McClin;ock, Lenore
Grculich, Evelyn Greulich, Barbara
Lcuallcn and Gertrude Gentry. Miss
Bernicc Landers, of the Red Cross
office, is in charge of the squadron.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
MRS. SCHILLER HOSTESS.

W TNt7' '77-TTT II-TsTN TTIJN FsNN.
Mrs. Edwin Schiller is hostess this
afternoon for bridge party at her
home in Douglas Court, Guests suffi-
clent to make up four tables of bridge
have been invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
MRS. MOORHoUsE is HOSTESS

MRS, MOORHOUSE is HOSTESS.
Mrs. Mark Moorhouse was hostess
today at an informal luncheon in hon
or of Mrs. f. j. Burke, who is to re-
turn soon to her home in Portland
after II visit in Pendleton. Covers
were laid for eight at a table attrac-
lively conferred with "A bowl Of Autumn
fruit During the later hours bridge
VAS played
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
Social and Club Nez1S

Oregon and Mrs. Schilke will remain
In New York a short time before start
ing for La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-25
'LUB ENTERTAINED

Members of the Eldccn club were
entertained yesterday by Mrs. Ivan
b'mick at her home, rs Lillcth
street, Guests were asked to lunch
con and spcnt the remainder of the
afternoon informally. A lovely bas-
ltct Of violets ccntcred the table. Mrs.
Murray, of Enterprise, was a guest of
the club.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
BUREAU
AMENDS PLAN
FOR TRAINING
Rehabilitation to Be Carried
to Hospita ais as Soon as
Men Are Convalescent.
BY Universal Service.

Carrying vocational training for
war veterans right into the hospitals
the moment they are physically able
to undertake the change will soon Do
tnaugurated by the Veterans Bureau
rhe proposed policy has received a
favorable reaction from physicians
and welfare workers., announced Col
Charles r. Forbes. director of the
bureau, today.
It is also proposed to arrange for
the transfer OF selected cases from
the hospitals to the homes Of the
patients. subject to reasonable regu,
lations. A special system of physical
inspection has been devised covering
these cases. In all such cases the
men will be allowed to go home for
the final stages Of their complete
recovery and vocational training only
after competent medical officers hav
found them near =-nough to good
health to Justify this ste.
I'VE expect to keep these student.
patients on the same pay status as
at present." s&'d Colonel Forbes.
Our only object is to get the vet.
Grams away from the conventional
hospital as soon as possible. There
10 no use restoring a mans body II
he has to stay in a morbid atmos
phere so long that his morale sinks
to the point where he is afraid to
take the plunge into civil life"
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
STATE ASKED TO DECIDE
LEGALITY OF BEE HIVES

HARRISBURG, Aug. 14.-Attor.
ney General Alter may be called
upon to rule when a hive OF bees be.
come a public nuisance, The State
Department of Agriculture recently
declared there was no law to prevent
borough inhabitants from keeping
bees and that persons who were
stung had no ground upon which TO
lodge a complaint Of public nuisance
against the bees.
Irate citizens OF Pleasantville, We.
mango county, however, appealed to
DIR. Edward Martin. comm ssloner OF
public health. They declared swarms
OF bees hived close to the sidewalks,
annoying pedestrians. Two dogs
were stung 30 badly they died and
many persons were attacked.
DIR. Martin found here was no
health law on the SUBJ ct of bee
stingr. and passed the buck" to the
attorney general.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
fire IN PLANT
IN ALEXANDRIA
BELIEVED SET
Fertilizer Works Burned in
Early Morning-Hurt in
Auto Crash.

ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Aug. a.
Fire. said to have been OF incen.
diary origin, threatened the ferti.
lizer plant of Herbert Bryant's
Son at the corner of Duke and
Union streets about o'clock sun
day morning. The fire was dis
covered by Policeman Julian Raw
lett and watchman w. II. Trav.
ers. The wacthman turned In an
alarm while Policeman Rawlett
tried to extinguish the flames.
When the firemen arrived flames
were ascending to the sky, but
after short work the fire was ex.
tinguished. -.
Phillip e. Boyd, forty-six years Of
age, died at his home, 622 North
Washington street, yesterday. Mr..
Boyd was formerly associated with
the late w. F. Downey In the hv-
cry stable business. He came to this
city about fifteen years ago and
purchased the Mt. Vernon garage,
which he ran until a few months
ago when he sold out and opened
another automobile business with
his son at the corner of Prince and
Alfred streets. He IL survived by
one son, George Boyd, and one
daughter. Miss Thersa Boyd.
An automobile driven by DR..
James ]. Garvey, deputy health Of.
ficer, and one belonging to Leopold
Mailman, Of $40 King street. col.
lided at the corner of Russell road
and Poorhouse lane last evening.
Mrs. Garyey was bruised about the
head and Levi Allen, who was a
passenger in the Garvey machine,
received a scalp wound.
At the First Baptist Church yes
terday the Rev. e. b. jackson
preached his last sermon before
going on his vacation. Tomorrow
DIR. jackson win leave for Purcell
Vile to attend the meeting Of the
Potomac Baptist Association, fol-
lowing which he will go to win.
oughby Beach, Va.
The Board of Police Commission.
srs will make their final inspection
Of the police department before 60
ing out Of office on August FL. The
cepted an invitation to attend the
inspection.
Alexandria Lodge No. 75S. Benevo-
lent and Protective Order of Elks
will hold q meeting at their hall on
Prince street this evening. At this
meeting several candidates for mem
bership will be balloted on.
Owing to the lack OF fund the
childrens outing which was to have
! been given by the Salvation Army
today has been postponed until
August "a.
The Rev. Robert Stuart d. Saun-
ders, Of Sweewater, Tenn, delivered
the sermons at the Second Presby-
terian Church yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-14
Toledo Wild Woman
Refuses To Pay
$40 Fine
BY International News service.

TOLEDO, Aug. 14.-Police
here got a new version as to
what a wild woman is when
they were compelled to chase
all over town in an attempt to
arrest Helen McCarty, twenty
four, for driving a machine
while she is alleged to have
been intoxicated.
With her bobbed auburn hair,
honking her horn, shriek:ng
wildly, racing at forty miles an
hour in the south end and max
ing pedestrians scatter, Miss
McCarty was finally brought to
a standstill when the police ma
chine was driven in front Of
her own, according to officers.
In police court she answered
not guilty to all charges and
claimed police had a grudge
against her.
whats your name? 2" asked
Judge Young.
"That's none of your busi-
ness" she shouted.
The judge then fined her $25
for driving while she Is alleged
to have been intoxicated and
SIS on a disturbance charge.
She refused to pay and told the
court to 20 where it's hot. She
was taken to the Detention
Home to think it over.