davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
Republican Congressional
District Convention.

The sixth congressional district
Republican convention was held
in this city Tuesday afternoon.
= c. f. Robbins, of this city was
elected chairman of the congres-
ional committee with authority
to name his own secretary. F.
B. Walton, also Of this city, was
elected as treasurer. r. j. Grow
er, of Warrensbars, and C. A
Mitchell, of Clinton, were elected
state committeeman. Mre Geor-
gia Kitchen, of Clinton, was elect
ed chairman of the woman 3 con-
gyesional committee, she to
Inc her own secretary. MIRA A.
i. Swinsle, Of 81 Dorado SpEines
md Mrx w. 8. Peltx, Of South
Greenfield, were elected state
6u0mitteevomeu.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
Frazier to Hold Hog Sale.

Z d. Frazier will hold his
eighteenth Poland China hog sale
al Inns farm adjoining Drexel
Mo- Saturday, August 10.
The offering will consist of %
bred sows. 4 open gifts and 8
fscars, all of Frazier quality,
which means much in Poland
China circles.
Mr. Frazier has made won
derfnl success in the Poland
China business and hogs of his
breeding are much in demand.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
TRUSTEE SALE.

Whereas. w. NJ Speaks, a widower
by his deed, of trust, dated 21st day
of October, 1919. and recorded In re.
souri,, in book S5s at page Iss con.
veyed to the undersigned trustee the
following described real estate stu.
ate IN Bates County. Missouri. to-
wit:
North half Of northeast quarter
and northeast quarter of north
west quarter of section thirty
two 1922 township forty-one (lD
range rang, thirty-three $50. except
sa,tbe OF R way Of Il Kansas n CITY
part belonging to Kansas City
Southern Railway reservoir and
except school house site there
from,
Which conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment OF one certain
note fully described In said deed OF
trust; and whereas default has been
made IN the payment of the interest,
t which fell dye on said note on the
by the terms and conditions Of aid
note and deed OF trust, the said In
terest and note h long past due and
is unpaid.
Now. therefore; in compliance with
At the request Of the owner and hoH
er OF said note. |, J. E. Coleman. tr1s-
tee: win sell said above describsd real
:s ct the front door OF the court
Bates County. Missouri, the sane IS,
ing the door where sales Of IN -
tate in Betes County ARE mads on
tween the kours Of ) o;cicct Ii tSs
forenoon and g o'cIock ii III sftsr.
10 e q: hle6sst l1d1sr. Sof Sal sse e
DNecnting this trust 81
s. - J. e COLB1fAE.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
Hail Trains Oft the Missouri
Pacific.

Un account of the fuel short.
age caused by the miners strike
the Missouri Pacific railroad Sat.
urday night cancelled the two
night mail trains running be-
tween Kansas City and Joplin.
This leaves Butler with but one
train each way per day which
pass about noon. The Kansas
City papers which heretofore ar
rived here on the early morning
train now arrive about noon and
are not delivered to the rural
route patrons until they are more
than n hours old.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, the all wise Providence
has seen fit to allow death again to
invade our midst and this time TO TAX e
from us our beloved friend and Dru,h-
er. Miles S. Horn; and
Whereas he was yet in the prime of
life, his years not having numbered
linn with the ripe Of age. nor the in
tirmities of life slowed mis- step nor
Slapped the well-spring of his energies
his eye not yet dim nor his natural
force aDated":
Be II therefore resolved:
That this community and town, and
rlcsxi BOARD. nave i6st a good man and
= good member:
That We consider his course as an
eloer for more than ten years as one
OF devotion to the church and faith
generous considerations Of others that
marked well his profession a. q fol-
lower Of the Nan Of 0alilee;
That we, his brethren, are deeply
erieved and mourn his loss ~ one
whose Judgment was always mature
nud whose advtce was always good
aud that with sorrow we shall miss
him In our councils;
That this church en- extend to the fam
IA its sad bereavement, and that with
them ne mourn for the beloved BROTH
81, husband father and friend. but
rot ~ theee who have NO hope. but ~
Sc So know asa love sesssr Il ! sssssr
1t copy OF these resolutions be
$500 upon the feeerdg 81 the church.
seyllS ssat e pre- for Publicstton
5Seoeso6 Wass whs rsmains 20 nea1n
! SS5stisns Connlftss, chrisstsn
e14ek Better 10 Aneust l. teees
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
The Constitutional Convention

Jefferson City, Aug. l2.-En
creased opposition has developer
in the constitutional convention
against the report of the jude
larry committee. 1t now is apar
ent that discussion on the report
will continue for the greater part
Of next week.
The convention will have been
in session three months Tuesday
and during the time 800 pro-
posals have been introduced and
three reports have been submit
ted by committees. The reports
have been made by the Judiciary
legislation and suffrage and elee-
tions committees. 1t is believed
that the convention cahHot COM
plete it's work before the last
week in September.
Frank II. Farris of Rolla today
opened fight on the Judiciary
report and declared that he COULD
not support it in its present form
He expressed the opinion that it
could be amended so as to be ac-
ceptablc to the majority OF the
convention. The report previous
ly had been attacked by John H.
Lucas of Kansas City and l.. Cum
bingham OF Bolivar,
1t was defended by Don Veru-
on of Lebanon and George H.
Williams of st. Louis county.
The bill of ri ghts committee of
the constitutional convention.
which now is working on its re-
port, has approved proposed
amendment to he constitution
which viii! make it almost lmpos-
sible for accused criminals to e>-
cape punishment on the technical
defense of faulty information OF
Indictment. !
COl. NJ. II. Benton, chairman Ot /.
the committee. explained today
the amendment does away with
the old common law form of in
formation and Indictment in Mis-
souri,, that required the prose
cutor to follow every technical
detail in filing a criminal charge.
The proposed change, Co!one.
Benton said, would require the
information or Indictment to say
that James Smith stole a horse
from Robert JONES'" giving the
statement of facts in everyday
language and without the flour 4,
sh of abstract phrases, such as ,
Against the peace and dignity ,
# the state 7,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
Mrs. Maue Peterson.

Mrs. Maue NJ. Peterson passed
away in Kansas City Sunday,
August 6, 1922, death was caused
by hemorrhage of the brain. Her
body was brought to Amsterdam
Monday, August z, and funeral
services held at Burdette that af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev.
Schoenberdt Of Adrian and in
terment made in the Burdette
cemetery.-Amsterdam Enter,
prise.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
To the Democratic Voters Of
Bates County.

| take this means of expressing
my sincere thanks to my friends
in the county for their support of
my candidacy i'll the primary.
extend to my successful opponent
my congratulations and bespeak
for him the loyal and enthusiast
tic support of every Democrat in
the county.
Sincerely,
Fred Berry.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
J. N. Yates

H. \. Yates was born in Piuua
e"lam1y. Ohio. Nov. p. 1897. He
ws> a volunteer soldier in the
Federal army during the Civil
Va ar Al the opening Of the In,
o8Ham territory (now Oklahoma J
for settlement he took part in the
dash for a homestead. He has
TOR the past several years been a
Resident of this city or county.
Is by occupation a farmer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
OLD TIMERS
Residents of Bates County Who
Have Passed the Age of
Three Score Years
and Ten.
Henry Wells
OLD TIMERS

Henry Wells was born in
Athens county, Ohio, March %,
l>49- Came to Missouri and To-
raTeea Oh a farm near Butler in
the year 1869. He lived on the
farm for several years and
amaassed competence in farm
ing stock raising and dairying.
n few Years ago he retired and
has since resided in this city.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
VIM. Yeats

MN Yeats is a natiCe of
gettysburg. Penn, and was born
Feb 2l- 1871. During the Civil
War he WAS 4 member of Co. G.
4VTa and Co. VI 9th Ohio cavalry.
Came 1" this county in 1884. BY
occupation farmer.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
CATTLE ON STATE EA11Gs
TOTAL 2.964,0oo, wH1I.1
HOGS NUMBER 4,809, 900
Survey Of Missouri Live Stock
Conditions Show Big
Increase.

cCIlCIooil wy, NAO., mug. L.
Missouri live stock increased in
numbers during the past quarter
slightly less than the proportion
ate rate of increase for the same
quarter in 1921, according to the
quarterly live stock survey an
nounced today by E. A. Logan
and Jewell Maycs Of the Federal
State Crop Reporting Service.
Missouri cattle on farms now
number 2,964,000, compared to
2,S36,000 on April l and 1858, 900
in January, resulting from births
of calves during this period,
which was in smaller proportion
to the total number of live stock
on hand April l than the rate IN
the same quarter of 1921.
The number Of cows is now 80
per cent of the total cattle stock,
being 2 points under the proper
ton in 1921, but this results from
a large total cattle stock on hand.
The number of cattle on feed
now is only per cent Of the to- |
tai, while those on grass are SO
per cent, being several points
greater than last year.
The sales of cattle during this
quarter were Is per cent of the
total number, while the number
of stockers to be sold in the COM
ing quarter is smaller than the in
tentions of last year.
Hogs totaled 1899, 600 on July
l, against 4,866,00O in April and
3,G93,O00 January l. This in
crease is due to the increased d
of pigs. The birth rate /
Of pigs for the second quarter of |,
1922 is slightly less than for the t
second quarter of 1921, based up \
IN the total number of stock on Il
land April l. However, this ac- %
.ually means a larger number of ,
Digs farrowed during this quar- t,
er than for the same quarter of q
1921.
The number of stock hogs T.,
brought onto farms is four points O.
greater than last year, while the T
of the total stock sold e,
If is three points less than last Iy
ear. The proportion Of sows to T
he total stock remains the same, m
ut results in larger number of III
rood sows than last year, the al
,tal being $4,000. b,
The percentage of hogs on feed q,
, 30 per cent of the total num- Fl.
er, which is three points less fe
han last year, with l,47O,OO0 In
ogs being prepared for market. mn
If this number farmers intend hi
} market SO per cent during the In
ext three months, which is mi
velve points above the 1921 in 4,
'ntion and is CAUSED. by a ia
BOD supply of corn on hand and es1
lvorable prices. ws
Hogs are in good condition, he
ut the death rate during the he
tst quuarter is one point above su
st year, as pigs have contin- so,
ID to die from various causes.
Missouri sheep total 1,+S9,O90. wa
.ainst 1,O42,030 in January. an,
Yves total $4,000, compared to $
u 900 in April, the proportion
the total sheep stock being two
'ints above that of 1921. Births
lambs during the second quar- 4
+. Of la22 Mas- six points lower COZ
an in 1921, while the number ed
sheep brought onto farms was
owe that of last year, but the VIII
mbcr sold off was ) points ma
eater. The death rate prac- she
lily the same as last year. ~
-- wei
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17
Leave Home to Get Married.

Miami, Ok, Aug. 9.-"Oh
don put it III the paper plead
ed pretty Margaret AiIeen HuIsc,
ii l9-year-old Kansas City girl,
when she observed a newspaper
man taking notes Of the fact that
she and ROderick Keith Hazard.
% years old, also of Kansas City,
were getting marriage license.
Both denied they were clipping.
They were married by the Rev.
John {. Linton, Presbyterian
minister here.
Mrs. Hazard is niece of j. X.
of West Butler, and has
visited here several times.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17

Pr sa,s-Buick toutinr. -
Good coalition. See chi.
Black, Butler, No. 1S-1t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17

Wood for Sale. s, per rank. De-
hvered. n, M. Nestlerode.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17

Grapes for sale-Choice Con-
cord Grapes, 8 cents per pound.
45-lt Mrs. j. G. Wilson.
Telephone 6 on 40 Butler RI
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-08-17

Wanted-2nd hand broom Machine.
N NJ. Nestlerode.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-28
MARY JANE ROBINS

One Of the saddest events In re-
cent years. and one that brought
sorrow 90 the hearts 81 the entire
community. was the death Of Mary
Jane Robins. youngest daughter Of
Mr. ard Mrs. j. Munroe Robins.
which occurred SATURDAY. morning.
December q. at G:5i O'Clock
Mas Robins had been bcdfast but
a short time. although she had no,
enjoyed good health Tor number
Of years. Death was due 20 com.
p.ications II organic trouble.
Mary was a student II Will May.
field Callego. having graduated
from the academy and was taking
first year college work. She was a
talented singer and a faithful mem
bcr of the church. having united
with the Baptist faith about fy,
years aye.
It is indeed sad to ehink u one 5,
young and talented. 50 earnest anc
ambitious. being taken from ihi'
lie. /, was indeed sad Christina
~ the family anu relatives.
Funcsa. services were held sun
day afternoon. dec -, at 2J,
O'Clock. at the Eapt.s; church, con
duc,ed by Rev T u Jenkins ss
sisted by Rev Aubuchon. The RI
de class of the Baptist SUNDAY
school. of which Niss Robins was .
member. had charge Of funeral az
engagements Ths pail bearers wcr,
selected from the Bcrcsn cias.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-28

the funeral Of Miss MaIy Robins,
she will spend the week with friends
mere.
Miss Emma Jane Wells, who IS
attending schoo! at Columbia came
home last Thursday to spend
'''' '.'''"' "'''' ''' i'"' ''''''' vi
anu p 'N' "'''s'
/ Miss ketha Breeze went to
Illinois last Friday to spend Christ
mas with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Reilly. Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-28
Balloon Lands
at Glen Allen

Thursday afternoon a large bal.
loon was observed by residents Of
Marble Hill was seen travelling ae-
cross the northern horizon. II soon
became eyinent that the balloon
would land n the vicinity Of Glen
Allen, and number Of Marble Hill
people "hoofcd 4" mp there TO wit.
ness the landing
The balloon was from the u. $.
aviation field at BcIIcvillc. H.. and
was endeayoring 10 reach Memphis.
The nayigators lost their way and
made the landing at Glen Allen, al
though they could have stayed in
the air FOR some time. The landing
was made 10y releasing gas from the
bag
As soon as the balloon landed 1t.
Mcclellan phoned t. Bcllcville and
asked that an slrp.ane be- sent for
them They also released three car
I 'iier pigeons.
An eight passenger d.rIgible WAS
sen, from EcIIcviIIe and the crew
was taken back to Bellcyille.
The plane left BeIleyiIIe at eleven
O'Clock in response to message
carried hy the pigeons stating that
. the balloon was near Cape Girar-
dcag. The pilot Of the plane phon-
ei back to Bcl,evillo and received
Information ss to the whereabouts
If the balloon. The dirigible arrived
about $3.50 p. m.
The balloon was Of the army OBJ
scryauon type and Was Of consider
able size. There were four men in
the dirigible and thre, in the bal
loon.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-28

of ScdgcwickyiI.e were here trading
Tuesday and at Marble Hill paying
their taxes.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Huffman. Of
Cllppard spent Christmas with Mrs,
Huffman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Barks.
DR.. and Mrs l.. o. WisccArbcr of
Maiden and Ode Whitner, Of Bernie
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mn,
John WicrcSrycr.
Mlss Audy and Eugcnis Smith
after spending Christmas with their
parents, Mr. ard Mrs August
Smith u near Claymincs eft for
81, Louis Tuesday
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-28
oBITJ AIRY

..F
~ wv '''''' ~
SUI ~ "'' ''
=" - . "''' ~
~ - - ~ - - -. :, -
,o,,, - n.,.-,e 100, CA
,,.,.u n. L.. ,,r..., o.
-, 49,. -. A.. .,,,l5
,.. .-h - chic
-. t.,..... ...-a.f. .s...g
..... .... 4.r. .,E
, A. ..... 81.
t.. .,.......... s...... moth,
.... t..i.. t..,
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a.. .-. ...
49,. t.t. .e..A ....
t.g.f ...-.
,.. .s.
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,.. ...n +. n.
s.....t....,...,,..f,r..,1.
~
ll. "a ,..., r., 81, ,b,s,
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-. T., m l,,.
,.lrt :. a., ~ u. ,,rl r.,.
........A.-,....,,;,,,, ,,.,.r.,,. ~, NOR.
u, 49,. l,..r4,,,. 49,
,.:.aL..4- III, ,,,u J.. ,
,t ha-., g. a.
-. 4l t..L. A ...
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-28
TWO INJURED WHEN
STRUCK ~ FORD

Lead RcIi News Miss Stella Ostcr
aAd Willard KlI.Ian were Knocked
dovu an injured. Wednesday about
: O'Clock at the switch crossing near
the comm ssion house hy car drIN.
IN hy Elmer S,anfc,d. J., years old.
The car il tha property ~ / l.
S,andfc.d. father Il the young
nan who was driving
Young S,andf,ld Vas driving vi
the street. o.. he approached the
puin, whore th, accident ocrucd he
was blinded Is the g.artng bead.
light ~ a car approaching from tts
a,h.rI,r.r'ipn ami claims be- did
nor rr the couple who were rr1ss,
Irv 'Hr street N Ostcr ari Mr
ki.lan . q ro' sc, the oacum aF eai
Tfa r#rrr lady wa unruaa-iuu.
when pssrIup Upon examinations
tt wAs found that she had received
3 sstr. b.oa on her chest. She VA
skinned and bruised sh'u, the iowci
limbs k.,tan bad one of his hand,
and uus u his knees skinned
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-28
Lutesville

Miss Ruth Merritt. Il Portage.
willie spent the Christmos vacation
with her friend. Miss Billie Abcr.
nathy.
Jim Abcrna,hy, v.ic and son Of
Mil Spring are expected TO arrive
tie las, u the week To visit his
brother Wm Ahcrnaihy
Mr Crtcs daughters. Misses
Alta ard Nina. who teach a, Parma
spent the holidays visiting her
sister M, Gcorgr Myers here. and
her rrra. Vrr Milford Sander
a, Nar5., Ilt
Supt YES, e Aycr and family
u Charleston and his sister Miss
NHuie, Who teaching At Bernie
are visiting their parents. Mr. and
Mr. George y Mycr
Mr. AMI M. Bon hbcrna'hy and
I'D 1, =, t.... 49,. ,t.
IChris,mAs guests u hs brother
a. ,,..,,,.t, ,.ttrr
/ IN. H.. .,I ....L...
a., u..y.
a. n. ....... ...a.
-
a.
~. ,...-,. n.. s -,
~
Observation-Disclosures, ,,,
M
'',.'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-28
CATCH FISH DYNAMlTERS

f. NJ. Bass, deputy fish and game
warden for this district, brought
two prisoners from Zama Friday
morning. The men were charged
with dynamiting fish in Castor rir-
er. Their names were given rs J. II,
Lemons and A. u. Looncy,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching IN the PrrSby ytrriAn
Church rrAt SUNDAY morning and
nIgbt
Hours ~ ..rylc,.
SUNDAY ehooI lp 90 4 VI.
Morning worship II o. 4. NJ
Christian Eadcyrr = 80 T. N.
Evening worship % + VI
- ttc evening service tn. anGua,
Congregations. meeting n... b, held
ta hear reports from al. departments
- Oh, rHulgh
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-28

SO quickly relieves Colds and La
rippe, Constipation, Billiousness
7 lnadaches.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-28

all and see our large stock OF
dles and the low prices We are
16nking on them.-C. II. WoIter.
Inckson. Mo,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-28
Capture Two
More Stills

~ addition 10 the five stills cap.
tured "Wednesday night. Dec. ~,
by Sheriff Baker and his deputies,
two stills were captured Friday
night. Dee. - 1hcso stills were In
the same vicinity with the other
J stills. Follown lsAmorc detailed
Hceoun, Of the raids made wcincs.
py night
Wayne Township has been motor.
bus. for its moonshirc whlskry
Manufacturer and bootieggrr ard
koosers. slros' from the tim, the
fightcccnth amcndmcn, was adopted
and became = part 81 cur eons,itu.
,ion. The yila,ors n the prohibition
az have hccn bold. defiAH, Ani
a.-rsxsiyc Il has hefn ugortci
iha, the si.A,or y this lAe. hA,,
threatened thc q, 'uesid- u lives
and property q say ,re Who would
dare 20 mo'cs, them in th" rNer-.-r
- their pcrona. property - thr
term tn wanufsr,ur" sale and as'
o., any kind II .1,uNssatt0g Hu.ar
that thry vi,h 10 make. -o.' 81 Vs.
IN any asy or rAansr
The time arrived a. b; Wi.l SWAY
-ame % v.Aipr ot .aN that he
officials u the county acre roIg.t.
Cd 10 make a shas .as a' 10 Whai
they ar in sffcv for aad q
WEDNESDAY n,ghi SHERIFF A J
Baker. armed ~i's fcs s"Aref
warvats ard aded b his dep''c'
As whitnsf and Frccl,ng Whit.
tlker. Of Zsls=s rssosssis,i 10 es0rc'cd
tho po~er IN than vested and
ssrehcd tn prsmises. Il AicKAndci
cris &C NAOer. HsaD S@'es
~ 90. ant On Wi. rhs'
. 'ysrd stills in all q The Prcrnis''' Of
tbs above named partlcs zach 81.
wss Of = dilfcrvu' form. bot a.. a
eopp<r Tho ua.1eu A.sa i'-a.
whi.koy a. every p'Acr amounting
in IN. Assrsgais 60 aa".i '''
ulloas rh,y A.sa found mAsh 81
each pacs is al. amounting e
at.oat 80 gallon They capture
All Of the makers at'hs .9aar ar.
took their bond far appearance s.
March term u Circ4t; ouurt
After shc round rp sas ms!s an'
the shcrr.t art h0s Isp-'cs rctum
ri 10 Gsr7hrrg v;h ,bsf O.
laden wish ens sat ma'r'h'"
wh,.scy. ,tcy 'cf, their car 1-.
usa, aWay a short distance ba' r'
oa, II Sigh, ~ the ,ar oor 'i On
depa,ics no,l--d some p~ru'
sop~aeh ,he car ard be noticed tbs
the parties ~cgc removing ''"'
thing from the car, and called
them. The parties ran and "a
s,crvif and MS deputies after 'he'
ocgan to shso, a, 'h'm. Ate
capturing the pAgtscr one s'a'''
70 figh, enc Of the deputies. VI
whi,ner. who knocked ii" part
down with pistol All would
thieves were captured. They ha
taken four gallons Of whisScy b'
in their attempt to set away n'
broken three gallon. they had al
stolen a lap robe ard pair
gloves. All were recovered
The Sheriff brought ali the SUI
and whiskey 10 Marble Hal AZ
lodged them In Jail to bold uni
Circuit Court in March.
The allowed named parties rcsid'
the vicinity Of Zalma and Gree
(ier. all within about two miles
|cenbrier.