davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24
TRUSTEES SALE III BANKRUPT
~

II -ha District Court OF the United
States for The Western District OF
South Carolina.
n me matter Of \. H. Hawkins Bank
Pursuant to an order of E. NJ.
Blvthe, ESQ, referee IN bankruptcy,
made IN the above case dated the Z3rd
dav of February. 1922, ( will offer to
the highest bidder for casa, subject
to The approval Of this court, at the
store room formerly occupied By ;he
sad A. H. Hawkins, al Prosperity,
6. &. on the 9th day Of March, 1922,
1T l:2G clock p. m., the entire stock
Of merchandise and fixtures consisting
Of hardware. groceries, shoes, dry
goods. truaks, bags and notions and
show cases and sundry other equip
mcnt
TIE said stock of goods and fx-
lures are to be sold in parcels, or IS
= whole, or both ways, as the trustee
nav deem - the best interest Of the
bankrupt estate.
Sad stock Of goods inventories a2-
proximately as follows: Hardware,
$I206.84; groceries, S409.7Z; shoes,
Sl274.9G; dry goods, notions, trunks
and Bags, $G.645.89. T0.:l, S13,-
5a7.42. and the said fixtures have
bco~ appraised at $3.50 SO.
Any additional information may be
Obtained from tie trustee.
NEAL ". WORKMAN,
Trustee, Newbcrry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24

Al alumnae and former co-eds Of
Eew5erry college living il Newberry
county are requested to meet at the
home Of Mrs. J. H. Summer on Fri
dav afeernoon at / o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-02-24
BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN
TE5EATRICALS
-TEEATRICAL.S

Il costs in theatre as ID Goes 70
full capacity audience. If theatre seats one thousand a
retailing tholsacfn per c
Ia Of what be there and gea sSo
for his sole enertainreat-VOLUkE IS EVER1llf II "a
bose 7ee nvarahle prices tickets coud DO
abed IS per cent-ROsE WASHINGTON SQUARE had been
nlsv7q 10 CAPACITY EVERYWEiERETHAI IS ~ ~ w IAN
ANT5 WILL OFFER THE ATTRACTION HERE AT THIS SEfeoA-
TTONAI SLASH PRICES. Net for ten has an
of this magnitude been offered here at such moderate
Gale.
This Attraction Plays Columbia, Augusta Atlanta and All hg
Southern Cities
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
AUTHORITIES BELIEVE
CHARLES HORN TO
BE UNBALANCED
C0NFESSES GUILT
ADMITS HE THRICE APPLIED
MATCHES TO ADMINISTRATION
BUILDING WITH INTENTIONS OF
BURNING 1T DOWN-SECRECY
THROWN ABOUT CASE.

Conflicting statements ana alleged
confessions, said to have been mado
by Charles Horn, cmploye Of the OF
tawa Colony who was placed under
arrest on Monday afternoon, charged
with having set fire to the colony on
three occasions on Sunday night,
have been responsible for an appar-
ent halt in the affairs Of his case.
Horn will probably not be tried until
after he is given a sanity hearing,
certain authorities have stated
Yesterday afternoon he was sched.
uled to 70 on trial before Justice Of
the Peace Koenig. Before the hour
of the hearing, the authorities, it is
said, were able to secure confession
from him. After securing this confes-
sion they placed him in the county
Jail, supposedly to await a sanity hear.
ing.
Horn is alleged to have confessed
to having been the fire bug on Mon
day afternoon, shortly after he was
taken in custody. It is said that he
later retracted the confession, in
such a firm manner, that the authOr-
ties were inclined to believe that pos
sibly he had said he was responsible
for the fire while nervous and men
tally deranged, and was innocent. 1t
is alleged that a second confession
was received from him yesterday af
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
FORMER WEDRON MAN
DEAD IN CALIFORNIA

Word was received here today by
Mrs. Harvey Campbell, informing
her of the death Of her father b. J
Panton at his home at Redoudo
Beach, Calf. Exact details concern.
ing his death were not included in
the message.
Mr. Panton was well known thru
out this vicinity and had a vast mum.
her of friends For many years he
conducted a grist mill at Wedron.
Mr., PantOn also made his home for
short time at Troy Grove and a few
years ago moved to California where
he has since made his home During
his residence there he was engaged
as building contractor until one
year ago when his health began to
fail him.
Surviving he leaves a widow and
the following children, Mrs Harvey
Campbell of this city, and Mrs vii
kins, Mrs. Jesse Pickett and Mrs
Taylor Addison, all of Redoudo, Cal.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
ROCK ISLAND FLYER
DITCHED: | DEAD 2 HURT

killed and two persons may die and
many more We're injured as a result
of the wrecEing of the Chicago Flyer.
la Rock Island train due in Lincolr
from Chicago at lao a m. when the
train went into the ditch fifteen miles
east Of here. at AlvO. The wreck oc.
Cured at 1920 a. m.
No Passengers Injured.
Chicago, June 2S-(By the 4. PD-
w. McLennan. engineer of Rock Island
train No. I, which was derailed at
Alvo, Neb.. at about l o'clock this
morning. was killed, according to re.
ports received at Rock Island head.
quarters this morning.
Mr. McLennan was resident of
Fairhury. Neb No passengers We're
injured. according to railroad officials
here The extent Of the injuries suf
fered by the fireman, who was also
hurt, had not been learned at the Rock
Island offices here The mail clerk
Twas shaken up. it was reported at tEt
general managers Office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
C., D. &P. ASKS VOTE
ON FRANCHISE OVER
FOX RIVER BRIDGE
INTERURBAN, INTENT ON SAFE
GUADlNG ITS RIGHTS. WANTS
PUBLIC 0. x. BEFORE LAYING
TRACKS ON NEW STRUCTURE.

Formal application for referen
dun granting them the right to use
the new 100000 Fox river bridge
across the Fox river, at Main street,
was made today upon the city ad-
ministraton by the Chicago. Ottawa
& Peoria railway, from its main of
flee at Peoria
The referendum, which will be in
the form Of a public sanction Of a
franchise permitting the interurban
to lay its tracks and run its cars
over the bAidge when it is Gom-
pleted, will be held on July 49, at
the same time the city will vote on
$4,000 in proposed bonds for the
fro department and other matters
needing large sums of money
Demand for the referendum, which
will follow formal adoption Of a
special franchise at tonight's meet
ing OF the council emanated from the
c., O. & P's regal representatives
at the Mckinley syndicate headquar-
ttAo anu hIh 4lbl VI ISlIl'itt III olld-
wa. V. ]. Duncan, of the legal de-
partmcnl here, was willing. it is said,
to have taken a chance on there be-
ing no objections to the company's
use of the bridge. but at Peoria it
was deemed ndvisabPa in view of
Ottawa's being under the Commis-
sion form Of government. to throw
every safeguard around the company
before any attempC was made to
cross the bridge. once it is complet-
ed.
"The application" said Mayor
Weeks, is merely made to conform
with law which cOmpells all cities
under our form of government to vote
on all franchises Crossing the Fox
river bridge would be considered sup
Elemental to the company's present
franchise. As long as the lawyers
at Peoria have decided the referen-
dun should be had, they are entitled
to it, and we will see that the matter
gets on the ballot July 18th"
II is not expected any opposition
will develop to prevent the company
getting the right to use HE bridge.
inasmuch as it is paying $4,000 to-
ward the new structure and turning
over to the city a set of piers valued
at approximately $4,000. which will
be a part of the new bridge
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
TRAIN CARRYING MINE:
PRISONERS DERAILED

anu 0uO-'8G 9unr ga IA 'su!YIT
dred and five striking miners and
their sympathizers We're arrested at
Thomas, w. Va, today when they
tried to prevent working miners from
entering the pits Sheriff Clouse and
ten deputies made the arrests and
took the prisoners on a special train
to Parson, w. Va where they will
be given hearing.
Tany of the prisoners were injured
q short time after the special la't
Thomas when a rear coach of the
train jumped the track at Lmrock on
Black Water grade. Nearly all Of the
prisoners were in the coach which
turned over. Doctors and nurses were
hurried to the scene. Officials of the
Western Maryland railroad denied a
report that the coach had gone over
$50 foot embankment
Later is was announced one Of the
miners had been killed and six were
injured.
IL Arrested in Pennsylvania.
UniontOwn, Pa. June Estate
troopers armed with rifles today
brought to the county Jail here twelve
striking miners charged with partiCi-
patng In the fight at Ralph mine near
Republic, last night.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
SENATE VOTES TARIFF
ON IMPORTED CATTLE

Washington. IUno 2N--Tho inst real
split among Democrats and the frs.
solid vote of Republicans on the tariff
came today with the approval by the
senate. IS to T.. of the committee
rates of z cents a pound on live cat
tie weighing less than l.050 pounds
and cents on such cattle Weighing
more than that pOundage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
CHICAGO GIRL | s
BRIDE Of BANKING
& TRUST OFFICIAL
TYLOR WILHELM AND MISS
FRANCES SlLET PRINCIPALS
IN CEREMONY PERFORMED AT
4 O'CLOCK THIS AFTERNOON.

The wedding Of Miss Frances Sill
ct, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Silet, 47O4 North Campbell avenue,
Chicago, and Taylor Edmund VIII
helm, assistant cashier of the OF.
tawa Banking & Trust Co., which will
occur this afternoon at o'clock in
Chicago, will be marked by impress
sive simplicity. The service will be
read in the living room of the rec
tory of the Queen of Angels church
on Western avenue.
Only the members of the immedi.
ate families of the bride and groom,
and an uncle and aunt of the groom,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. ID. White, Of Chi.
cago, will be present.
Miss Margaret NOEL Of Chicago,
an intimate friend of the bride, will
serve as her maid of honor, and At
torney Roy Wilhelm, Of Ottawa, a
twin brother of the groom. who on
July II will wed Miss Pearl Benson
in this city. will act as best man.
The bride will wear gown Of
white bridal satin, trimmed in real
lace and pearls A large tulle veil
and shower bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley will complete her
attire.
Her maid of honor will wear a
canton crepe frock and a big pic
ture hat She will carry an arm bou-
quet of roses
Following the service at the rec
tory a reception will be held for
the guests who had witnessed the
service ar the home of the bride
Roses, deIphiniums and ferns will
be used in decorating the residence
A wedding dinner will be served in
the dining room at prottily decor
ated table
Mr. Wilhelm and his bride will
leave Chicago tonight for a honey
moon trip through the east, the dos-
of which they are keeping a
secret from their friends. Miss Sill
eJ will wear blue cloth suit and Il
blue hat as a travelling costume
After the wedding trip the young
couple will return to Ottawa and
make their home at 1918 Guion street
in a residence which Mr.. Wilhelm
recently purchased, and which he
has already furnished as a home for
his bride.
The wedding is of much interest
in Ottawa on account Of the popu-
larity of bOth tLp hridp and prCDrD
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
REPUBLICAN army
ATTACKS FORCES
UNDER 0'C0NN0R
Dublin, June 29.-(By the A. PA fierce
battle has been raging since dawn between the
regular Irish army troops and the rregulars under

Rory O'Connor for the
possession of the four
courts, recently seized
by the latter. 1t is believed the cas-
uaIties will be large. Armored cars,
trench motars and machine guns are
being used.
About 100 men were engaged on
the government side and the rattle
Of lie and machine gun fire was
punctuated by the explosions Of
bombs and the occasional booming
OF - FOUNDER artillery.
Orange Hall taken over by the in
surgents as "A refuge for Belfast
police was also attacked Eager pre-
parations were made by O'Connor's
forces yesterday and late last night
to strengthen their dafenses in an
tiCipatiOn of the attack which their
leader bOasted that he desired and
did not fear He has held the building
since the middle of April and has
turned ii into a fortress by piling
sandbags law Books and furniture
against the windows barring several
Of the doors and guarding the remain
ing approaces with barbed wire.
The garrison is believed to be
particularly we'll equipped with rifles
and ammunition while machine guns
are posted on the roof. The number
of defenders is unknown but it is
said many have deserted since the
days of the occupation. Nevertheless
il is believed some hundreds are still
within and well provisioned against
a siege. The determination of the
provisional government to recapture
the four courts is ascribed entirely to
the insurgents act in seizing lieutant
general O'Connell, assistant chief of
staff of the regular forces, and not to
colonial secretary Ohurchill's warn
ing in the house of commons.
The arrangements for the invest
ment of the insurgents were in
charge OF Gen. Ennis, the officer COM
the eastern division. These
having been completed a message
was sent to the garrison in the four
courts a, ''o' . ''oyh uel'',nul"s ,,.,,i 'no
SulIe""c' " 'i,o p"a'''l7 L ,n,,dd ,ua,i "n ,'
'louI' o. I"i ',' '''' .'' ''''' "'' ''0
'P'S ""' 'o'"' ''0''
Shortly after -four o'clock an armor-
"a "a ,i p"7p ,,trIf9a p"f2 onp n - daoIarod hy tho
g.. VI, '",''''',7 ~ h5,, , honn frod -, hv
,L- ',a,,.,.an , In,,,aJi,tol, an ~
W., I,'r ,,, ,,,,,,,t,I a' tbn ,[.r,orad car
po".'',' p,' I,r, '""T'',1 arasIirg III against thn
o''', ' ''','' '',l',,7 saa o,,r,s rboro
l'"S""'S OF '"e 'ou. 'ouI o,t,' 20 snon, "o,
,.;,l,t, ~. l,ifI;,o
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

The trial of William Carney, OF
Oglesby, who is charged with vi,
lation of the search and seizure laws.
was continued until the September
'orm of the county court. The case
was scheduled to come up for hear.
ing this week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Call OFF State Park Dance.

The dance at the Starved Rock
State Park was called off for tonight,
on account of the funeral of the
on account of the funeral of Mrs Len
Small, the wife Of the governor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

r. Otis Marvich, Sisseton s. D., 22;
Esther Varland, ottawa, "a.
Name Ertoe, Pekin, p; Lena
Wooddell, Pekin, "A.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
KIDNAPPED AMERICAN
FREED BY MEXICANS

Mexico City, June 2S.-A Bruce Ri
lask, kidnapped Sunday, was released
this morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday, with pos.
sibly local showers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28
Wed "a GaIVeston, TeX.

The wedding service uniting Miss
Kathryn Feehan. Well known OF
tawa girl, and Clarence Iusscv Of
Galveston. Tex. was performed at
7:30 o'clock this morning az the Sa-
cred Heart church in Galveston
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-28

Continued on Page ;, Col ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
Nationalist Would End Life
of Ali Renal Bey, Who
Conducted Anti Angora
Organ in Constantlnople.

London. Nov. l0.--(Ry The Associate d
rress) -Tcl"Eraphir communications be-
tween London ana conStantinoplc con-
tinucs interrupted. The only news that
Is coming Ia i reaching London slowly
and through devious routes.
Dispatches dated Wednesday, received
hy the foreign and war Offices today
10y naval wireless. indicators that the
allied commissioners there are sil
awaiting definite reply from in" An
rura government 10 their demand thai
the Turks rcccd" from their attitude.
which the allies regard rs out Of accord
with the Mudyos and Mudaui.t convrn-
tionS.
These dispatches showed that tho a
He'd representatives also had Tod: 4
strong protest with Eafet l'asha. The
Nationalist governor. against III" "N"cu'
'i"u of Al. K"ma! E.y. editor of SahIh.
AZ auti-Na'iomtlist organ.
That the si'urii"r continues strained
is shown by th" fact iha' tn" Earl "f
Derby. secretary fnr war. was com
relied - cancel political cuEn cement
H." had IN the north 'oniGh III o.
planned thal Things we're In such shara
as To make his. presence at the War o.
fic" absolutely imperative.
PGurparlCrS arc continuing between
tho allies rcElr'iiur the dlio fnr tho
Lausanne rnrfcr"ure an Ncar Eastern
affairs Although m dat" has Yet been
set for the gathering. which WIS or -
rrailv nNcd for next week. II Is -.
hciiovcd here that r posta"nemcnt Will
he taken until November 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
MORTGAGE ON
HOME Of HERO
To Be BURNED
Pleasing Incident Will Mark
The Observance of
ArmiStice Day

New York. Nov. lU.-The $1,000
mortgage on the Kentucky home
Of Sergeant Samuel l.. NoodHll,
named by General pcrShing as the
outstanding hero Of the war. Will
be burned un the stage Of a vaudc-
willie theatre on broadway tomor-
row night, as part OF the ArmlStlce
Day ceremonies.
Vaudeville audiences last week
contributed to a fund for Ser
gcant Woodfll. which tota!cd $40;
OOO. The mortgage on the war
hcro'S homo was paid with part OF
that sum this week a paid-up III"
insurance policy which cost So 800
and a cash gift OF $4,000 will b."
made Sergeant Woodtll tomorrow
night. The ceremonies will be at
tended by General PcrShing, Ma
Tor General Bullard, Major Cen
cral Organ, \. Y. \. G., Rear
\Imiral Glcnnon and other nota-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
ALLECE POISONING
OF HER HUSBANDS
BY CHICAGO WOMAN

Chicago. Nov. l0.-The bodies OF two
men and a woman believed by the au-
,horities 20 have been the victims OF poi
son plots were eahumed for examination
today on a criminal court order ana
chemists declare sufficient poison TO XIII
several persons had been found IN two
other bodies already exhumed.
Three OF the five bodies that have
been e1humed are those of former hus-
bands OF Mrs. Title klimcE. whose
fourth husband. Joseph klimek. Is In a
local hospital recovering from poison
which he claims was administered by
his wife. One body was that OF for-
mer husband of Mrs. Nellie Sturner ku-
Xix, said TO be a neighbor and relative
Of Mrs. Kltmck while the body OF the
woman Is that Of Mrs. Rose Chudin-
ski. a cousin Of Mrs. klimek.
Charges Of murder were placed
against Mrs. Kl!mek and Mrs. kulik *
the police and Mrs. Klimek was docket
ed for attempted murder and Mrs. huilk
as an ACCESSORY in connection with the
poisoning of klimek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
No UNNR|TTEN
LAW, DECLARES
THIS LAWYER
Opening Argument Made In
Hammer Murder" Trial
AT Los Angeles

Los Angeles. Nov. 10.-Ths "unwrtt-
ten law is "unchristian and the Pigment
OF a diseased imagination" ". Max
we'll Burke, deputy district attorney.
told the jury today IN his opening argu-
ment at the trial OF Mrs. Clara Phil
lips. former chorus girl. for the. muir
der OF Mrs. Alberta Meadows. young
widow.
There was no denial in the testimony
that Mrs. Phillips beat Mrs. Meadows
to death with a hammer. the prosecutor
said. except the Inference from the de-
PENDANTS testimony that she saw Mrs.
Peggy Catfee. the states star witness,
strike the dead woman with the ham,
mer. Burke called attention to other
parts OF the defendants testimony "a
to the position of the three women dur
Ing the struggle. and testimony show
ing the injuries inflicted on Mrs. Mead
ows. and argued that Mrs. Philips
story was physically impossible"
Burke argued that the insanity de-
Tense based on psychic epilepsy was
faxed" and declared that the defen-
dant confessed her guilt In attempting
TO hide the crime by washing the blood
from herself and her clothing ana IN
seeking to get away"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
McGinns' Lead $685. With Only Five Precincts Missing
PRESIDENT AND CABINET OFFICERS
TORONOR THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER"

he visit Of group Of friends and ad-
mircrs 10 the home in S street or w ooo-
row Wilson, the nations war PRESIDENT
Thie will be in accord with a custom
established last year when several
thousand after paying tribute 10 the IN
known Soldier went 10 the Wilson nome
and showed their esteem in which they
hold the former President Last year
they received IA simple greeting and they
hope for the same tomorrow.
Tho Presidents Message
The increasing enthusiasm with
which our people join IN the national
observance of Armistice Day. the
President said. "enforccs the conclusion
that Il Is destined TO be one OF the
notable anniversaries IN our calendar
and indeed 1t we'll deserves to be all OF
that. for II marks the victorious culmin-
alton Of our nations most impressive
participation IN the affairs Of the world.
We shall not 20 amiss If we seek to
make our observance OF this anniver-
sary not only this year but every year
hereafter. an occasion for appraisal or
our relationship to and participation in
those wider concerns which involve the
welfare OF all mankind"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11

WASHINGTON. Nov los mplri;y will
characterize the ,fIictal observance TO-
morrow Of Tia, anniversary of ArmlSucc
pay-thc day which President >ilardlnG
~ a message 10 the American people
tonight declared marked the Victorious
elimination of our nations most I'M
3rc.sive participation in IA" affairs oil
the world"
Simple In contrast with the cHr"'n"h-
tCs of a year aEo. in which the repre-
Scnta,ivrs ut the rulers and p"teniatcS
the worlds most powerful nations join
ed doing honor L. Americas dead as
typiiici in The Unknown Soldier, Il
l!;tlc group Will leave the White House
tomorrow tu lay wrcathS. sym ollzing
the nations ArmiStice Day tribute on
the tomb IN Arlington National ceme-
terry Of the Unknown hero. |, VIII IN
Cludc the President and secretaries OF
war ana navy. and the pilgrimage these
three will make II expected To establish
a precedent to hc followed throughout
the years.
To visit Mr.. wilson.
Also simple bu; more informal Will be
another event that will mark the day
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-11
STRIKERS ARE
SENTENCEDFOR
MINE R|OT|NG

Cumberland. Nd. Nov. 1o.-Judge
Frank G.. Waganman in sentencing
striking miners. guilty in the Barton
and Franklin mine hot cases today
scored the persons who do not appear
here on trial. but who melted thes'!
men to riot.
Sentence was then imposed as fol.
lows on Rarton rioters: Francis X.
Kaefer. Allen Yates. James E. Miller,
David A. Murphy. Edward Hansel ami
Douglas Truly. unlawful assembly and
riot. six months in the house OF coTrec-
ton
Richard Truly and Edward Truly.
,hros months in the house of correction.
William J. Truly. paroled three years
on account Of his youth.
Steve Adams. Thomas Neider ana
ANDY yuhaz. paroled for three years.
Adams who was seriously shot. Is SIN
in the hospital.
John Warwick ard Jesse Brown. VINO
today pleaded guilty OF "rout' IN connec-
ton with the disturbance at the Bropny
mine AT Fra nkl!n. were sentenced u
90 DAYS in jail and pay each one-hi'h
Of the costs.
Richard elise was paroled on account
of his youth.
James Ga!rgricve. Hillary Mckenzie
William, Thomas, John Maher. James
CiiSc. Harvey S,ocker. James Trennum'
Charles Davey, Williams Teeters, Larry
McDadcd. Van Very and Elmer moore
vino also pleaded guilty OF TOUT IN
connection with the Franklin mine DIS
order. were also given 30 days IN JAIL
each 20 pay one-elevcnth OF the costs
Another mine disorder case remains
10 be tried on nm indictment against
Francis i. Kaefcr and others. charged
with assault with intent 10 Kill. Charles
Upton striking miner. convicted OF
nSsaul, with nte!nt to disable John
IItzcnbaker. who returned to work, was
given IS months in the house OF cor
rcC,iOn