davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
Married.

Douglas D. Atkinson, of Ferdinand
and Miss Odessa A. Pedigo, OF cra,g =
mont. we're married Friday, Oct. ~
Nv probate Judge Dowd in his offlce
in this city. They are wen Ano",' ~
and a. popular young people of their re.
snoot;ve communities. The bride IS
one Of the prairie 8 prettiest daugh,
tors and he is thrifty contractor ana
builder. t being at present engaged in !,
the construction of the new scn00'
building at Craigmont.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
A,,etsoneer Johnson Arrested.

Auctioneer v. H. johnson, q q
c-anroville was arrested by Sheriff
e,,;th ~ the Brock Bros. public SAFE
nine miles northwest Of this city o.
lu nln ,nth instant on q charge Of cry
~ w sales without license. he gave
HE check in lieu of BOND lS ~ -.
tae = appear for hearing befOree 's sne
- sats apr court in this city on October
p'0J Failing to appear as stipulated on
that date, his bond was forfeited
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
p,smiums at arangeville.

cargill and son and Joe
: ,.a,e Of northeast of this city,
P''',' ~ making a record as breeders
's.,sfOrd cattle, were strong in the
l 1 w. at the Idaho County Fair
.s ssssoeville last week and brought
= ,ome 800 in prize money and a
.aodle of blue and red ribbons.
lad car of white faces entered
y I, neiphbor's very successful first
u fair and stock show, which, in
Il, s,guage of the Grangeville Globe,
..,sd all expectations. = Their
..ms in the Hereford class were
bIows;
\ Sons, Nezperce, lst.
nIl Junior yearling-W. T. Car
j 1 Sons, End.
Bin junior calf-W. F. cargill &
4, snd Joe Blaekeagle, Nezperce,
pw, three years or over-W. f.
s,gll 6 Sons, lst and End; Joe
|sekeagle, 3rd.
lW two years under three Black.
In. lst; Cargill & Sons, 3rd.
Hdfer, senior yearling-Cargil &
Bis lst
Hsfer, junior yearling Blackeagle,
i; Cargill 6 Sons, 3rd.
Hsifer, senior calf Cargill & Sons,
Hsifsr, junior calf -cargiIl & Sons,
Oct Il sire-cargill & Sons, End
Senior champion cow-Joe Black
gls.
Junior champion cow-Joe Black I
ss,
Grand champion cow-Joe Black
,e
here we're 70 head of pure-bred
lie and 20 head of Percheron and !
re horses entered for the prizes at :
ngeville.
reat interest was taken at that
in the swine classes, and in these
Camas Prairie event matched up
with the great show held the
before at Nezperce, and in the
club department our home lads, q
lin Thorsen and Wayne Hender- a
kept up their usual pace, the d
er lad carrying off first prize for
class boar against strong field. p
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
Wheat Growers Meeting.

Saturday afternoon at 200 at tho
Fraternal Hall in this city district
meeting of the members of the Wheat
Growers Association viii be held, at
which number of the state officials
of the organization win be in attend
ance. 1t is very important that every
member in this district also be there.
Tell your neighbors. N. H Jacobs,
Director.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
Congressman French Coming.

Congressman Burton L French wli
deliver an address on the political is
sues in Nezperce on next Tuesday
evening. Oct. "a. This will be his
first address in this community IN
several years and no doubt a large
crowd will be out to hear him.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
!, Dinner to Soldiers Nov. IL

( me War Mothers met with Mrs. K.
os'erhaut Oct. IA. Nine members
e present, also one visitor After
4, interesting business meeting splen-
H.. ieireshments were served by the
cs' s'sss' assisted by Mrs. Ethel Nc
a. Saay- On Armistice day Nov. IL,
cs ~ Mothers win serve dinner at the
sss Immunity Hall to the Soldier boys
'ad their families.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
Got the Poachers

"eoihoy, waiter
cent SIX prominent business men O
spokane, Wash, Monday morning
II o'clock entered pleas of guilty. to
charge of hunting within the state o
Idaho without proper licenses. an,
with this admission of guilt on thei
part Justice /. G. Hattabaugh. befor
whom the case came up, assessed
fine of $l25 and costs in each of III,
SIX cases, or $l39.65, making a tota
or $S37.e0 paid into court, said Tues
days Lewiston Tribune.
The names of the defendants e.,
low:
Walter s. Melcher, of the Melcher.
Mulligan Co,
Ralph LIE Due, Branch manager
Of the Fisk Rubber Co.
Dee r. Riegel, of Riegel Brothers
Co., automobile dealers.
Phil Hinckley, salesman for Riegel
brothers.
g. J. Shea, one of the owners Of the
McNab Drug Co.
Jos. w. Kilmer, vice president Of
kilmer & Sons, hardware dealers.
The cases against the men have at
tracted widespread attention for
about a year, and their prosecution
followed after the game department
of the states of Idaho and Washing.
ton and that of the United States had
carried on an unrelenting effort to
bring the men to justice. During all
this time much correspondence had
been carried on between the state and
federal game departments, frequent
trips were made to Spokane by Dis J
trict Game Warden A. R. johnson of |
this city, and at last, ON October II, |
the men through attorney Zent, offer
ed to enter pleas of guilty to the
charges set forth in the complaint.
The greatest benefit to be derived /
by the conviction of the men is to put
the state game department on the
alert for further violations of the law
as practised in the cases of the six
1t was in October 1921, that the
party of six men went into the noun
tains by the way of Kooskia. They
we're met at the station of Lowell by
/ pack train, and they spent their
lime far into the region where big
game of all kinds abounds. On coming
,ut the party was stopped at Pete
King creek by forest ranger named |
Valdie, who made inquiry as to the
ontents of their packs. Melcher, one
f the hunters, was told to open the
,acks for inspection or in case he
would not Waldie declared he would
ut them open. The opposition dis
'layed to opening the packs made
Valdie think the men were violating
he game laws, but when the packs
we're opened nothing was discovered
hat was not legal to kill.
The ranger then asked to see thelr
licenses. The men complained that
ne was wrapped up in bed, the other ]
ad been lost and that the others
yere unavailable. Their names were
hen asked and according to Waldle,
gave the name of IS. A.
Wiley, of Spirit Lake, Idaho, ana
!. T. Shea the name of M. d Dallas,
f Moscow, Idaho" The name on
he license issued to Melcher was
pelled ffMatcher," that on Kilmer > ,
Kelmer," and LIE Dues was spelled
fIecdine. Reigel's name was prop s
rly spelled.
The ranger allowed the men to pro- ]
eed but reported to headquarters, ana
hen Game Warden Johnson got pusy
nd for months devoted part OF ms
ime to solving the case.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
Stop

Look and listeni A Halloween
carnival will be given at the commun-
;tv church at 1880 on the evening of
Oct 81. under the auspices of the Sun
dav school. Watch for posters and
program next week
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

Ed. Virgins, who had conducted a
cigar store in Lewiston for many
years and was a figurehead in sports
circles and local politics well known
throughout the Lewiston section, died
suddenly of heart failure in his store
yesterday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

rosT-Fish basket full of fish,
sunday night between Cook hill and
Nezperce. Property A. 2. Holcombe'
rra;rmont Leave at this office.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
For Sale.

At rock bottom priees-F'urniture,
fixtures and equipment in Union State
Bank. It will pay you to look this
over and get the prices we are MAX
ing on it. Chan. Wallace, Agent. 21tf
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

France Meyer and Wife, Of Fem
were Sunday guests Of Mr., ana nis
cl;fford johnson of this placee.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

A good laugh viii do anyone good.
Gen it tonight at the Temple. Peck 3
Bad Boy is great laugh producer.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19
I,utberan Church Services.

There viii be regular services at
4ha lutheran church in this city at
lie usual hours next Sunday.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

Mrs. Laura Marker came ,L " Cor 80, >
Charleston the first Of the wees we sr;ends ior !,
,;s;t With relatives and old trienos
here.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Harding, son,
Merwin and Ralph Mitchell left Tues
day for a deer hunt and fishing trip
ON the selway river.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

congressman French will speak IN
Navrerce next Tuesday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

PA. ssae that grouchy hubby out to see
MI - Bad Boy at the Temple to-
fsss:s sas' The laugh will do the whole
'enily good.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

peck,s Bed Boy again tonight a
the Temple. Fun all the way throug
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-10-19

G[SgSIgS1IlI5gSgSlSg5GSl e s
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
FARM ASSOCIATION SPEAKS
Wants Taxation Clauses of State
Constitution Unchanged.

The Missouri Farmers Association VIII
look with suspicion upon any attempt
to rewri;e the state constitution, especial
" any effort to change the taxation
clauses. according to a story in a recent
issue of the Kansas City Star.
The board of directors of the associa-
iion, representing 10000 members. met
in executive session at the Baltimore Ho-
tel in Kansas City Thursday. At that
meeting authority was given TO Charles
W. Mayer, attorney for the association
To call other lawyers to his assistance
and watch what the constitutional con-
ycntion may do and 10 make a review
of the present taxation laws.
IF there is any effort TO change the
constitution a. it now stands the state
mcnt runs, we will look on it with
suspicion. We do not want the consti-
tuition rewritten. although We are not op-
posed to amending ii when vitally nee
cssary."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Ethel Wakefield went to St. Louis
Saturday.
William Pollard went TO Kansas City
Saturday.
Roy Middleton returned to his home
near Independence Saturday.
Miss Gladys Pennington left Saturday
for Slater to attend a house party.
Robert Smith went to Chicago Saturday.
He expects to work there during the sum-
mer months.
Miss Helen Slater left Saturday for
St. Joseph. From there she will 90 on
To her home in Southern Kansas.
Miss Pearle Nelson is spending the
spring vacation with Miss Katherine
Thurlo of Bosworth, Mo. Miss Nelson
will return 10 the University for the
spring term.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
S. S. MEETING AT FAIRVIEW
Columbia. Midway and Huntsdale
Delegates Attended.

Representatives from Columbia, Mid.
way. Hunisdalc, and Fairview attended
the SUNDAY school meeting and baskc.
lunch which was held at Fairview yes
terday
Following are residents of liunisdale
who were present: Gertrude DAILY, Lucy
Dalv. Thelma DAILY. Mildred Barnes.
Frances Boycc. George Harper. inez
Pherrson. Ed Maxwell. Norton Fordcn
Derby Forden. Ccughlann Forden. John
Carmen. Randolph DAILY, Glenn Douglass.
Cora CIay. Roy Hutson. Mr.. Hunt, Leo
Ia Hunt. and Richard Douglass.
Ruth Bclchcr Of Columbia attended
the meeting.
A piano solo was given by MIR. Hunt
and after sunday school Presiding
Elder Sipple gave talk on foreign mis-
sion work. Fifty dollars was raised for
foreign missions.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24

'y capacity in both directions of $500
vehicles. Each tube will have room for
two automobiles abreast, and there will
be six-foot sidewalk.
The ventilation plan provides for
changing the air forty times an hour and
the projectors have no fear of gasoline
fumes.
Each tube will have an outside dia.
meter of twenty nine feet six inches. The
tubes will lie side by side.
The New York entrance will be at
Broome ard Varick Streets. and the exit
at Canal and Varick. As it will be
necessary to 90 under the Erie Railroad
yards. the New Jersey ends will be fur
thcr back from the river, the entrance at
Provost and 18th Streets. and the exit
at Provost and 18th Streets.
Following data indicates the masni-
tude of the work: Length of tunnel.
9,25O feet; distance between portals.
$3.50 feet; distance between river shafts.
3.3I5 feet; length of under-riyer portion.
5,BO feet; two roadways, each twenty
feet wide; headrOom, thirteen feet six
inches; estimated hourly capacity in
both directions, $500 vehicles; estimated
maximum daily capacity, 10000 ve-
hicles; maximum depth to top of tunnel
below mean high water. y feet; maxi
mum depth of roadway below mean high
water 90 feet.
Ground was broken for the first con.
siruciion work March 81. 1922. The cost
is being shared by the States of New
York and New Jersey.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
Among the People of Boone County

lumbia were the guests of L. P. Lewis
Tuesday.
Fred Cook, Virgil Carlis and Ralph
Elkin were in Ceniralia Sunday after
noon.
The Columbia High School baseball
team defeated the Hallsville team. l5.4.
Sunday.
The Hallsvillc High School baseball
team defeated the scrub nine Wcdnes-
day, l6-l0.
Leonard Wade of Fulton was the guest
of L. p. Lewis Monday. He was in
Hallsville buying hogs.
The senior class of the Hallsville High
School was entertained Thursday evening
At the home of Z. A. Jones.
Mrs. o. F. Nichols and daughter. Pol.
ly, were the guests of Miss Bessie and
Lillian Lee at Fayeiic this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
F. DUNLAP ATTENDS THE
FORESTRY LEAGUE MEET
Plans Made to Make Organization
Permanent-RepOrts to Gov
ernOr Hyde.

Frederick Dunlap of Columbia, secrc'
iary of the Missouri Forestry Association.
attended the convention of The Central
States Forcsry League which was called
for lasf "Wednesday and Thursday by the
Union League Club. in Chicago.
This is the second meeting called by
the league and plans were made at the
end of this session to make the organiza'
tion permanent. One committeeman from
each delegation was appointed TO confer
with the public affairs committee OF the
Union League concerning this plan. Her
man Won Schrcnk. president Of the Mis-
souri, Forestry Association. is Missouri :
representative.
The convention Was called TO discuss
forestry plans and problems. Stale own
ership of forcet lands and private owner
ship were discussed. The Missouri dele
gates favor the. latter. according 10 Mr..
Dunlap. because they are already started
end it would take the siaic some time 10
accomplish very much. The chic! worry
Of private interests l. over-taNa'ion.
Present taxation in Missouri is consid-
cred fair. bu: forestry men want some
sort of promise that the taxation rates on
timber lands will not take sudden
Jump. In Michigan wild timber land
taxeS we're raised from s. to SIS in
single wear. Indiana has a special classi-
Gication for land values which provides
for tax Of 81 an acre.
Mr.. Dunlap. secretary of the Missouri
delegation. will make a full report and
the other five members ot the delegation
will make brief repor,s 10 Governor \.
VI. HYDE. who appointed them.
The other Nlsspnri delegate were:
John Ii. IIimmelbercer, president of the
IIimmelberger-Harrison Lumber Co. OF
ST. Louis: II. b. White. general manager
If the Exchange Sawmills Sales Co. oi
Kansas City; Warren {. Nixon. vice
president of the Western Tie and Tim
Der Co. of St. Louis. who acted As head
If the delegation in the absence of MIR.
Robert f. Lee of the Hobart
Lee Tie Co. of Springfield; DIR. Milford
Riggs of the Missouri Baptist Home at
ronton.
Prof. Filibert Roth of the University |!
# Michigan headed the Michigan dele
,ation: Prof. James ". Tourney of the
iale ForeS; School was a guest. Other
reads of delegations we're: William A.
Guthrie of Iniilra: Governor J. A. %.
'reus of Minnesota; DR.. l.. II. Pammel
{ Iowa: Henry c. Campbell of Wis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
HaHSUWe

Mrs. o. F. Nichols was in Columbia
Friday.
RIand Quisenberry has had an attack
Of influenza
". b. Tucker was in Columbia Fri
day on business.
+. 4. Jones was in Columbia Tues
day on business.
Miss Pearl Dennis visited the high
school Wednesday
Mrs. Searcy Robinson was in Colum-
bia shopping Friday.
The Priscilla Club met with Mrs. Will
Points Friday evening.
Miss Opal Roberts and Georgia John
son were in Columbia Saturday.
Miss Minnie Welch is ill with inhu-
enza at her home. east of Hallsville.
". d. Carpenter of Centralia, was the
guest of his son, d. B. Carpenter, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Searcy Dysart of CO.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
Class Disp'ays Work.

The home economies class of the Halls
vile high school gave a display Of their
work for the year Thursday afternoon.
Refreshments. which were prepared bv
.he girls in The department, were served.
Miss Irma Cornelison won first prize in
the buttonhole contest and Belle Pember-
ton won second prize.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
WILL REBUILD
Contract Awarded on Buildings De-
strOyed Last Winter.

/. McCamble. of Mexico. was award
ed the contract to rebuild the buildings
in the business blocks in Hailsvillc which
were burned last winter. The contract
price is S25.000.
The block includes the buildings Of
the IIall>yillc Mercantile Company. l.. p.
Lewis and son and ]. B. Quisenbcrry.
The posi- office will also be built in the
mercantile building. Plans for the
buildings were drawn by Ed Chamber
lain of Ccntralia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
PICTURE OF ENGLISH
SHIP At SEA is DONE.
IN COLORED WORSTED

Those persons who are victims Of the
antique craze" that is affecting so many
today would be charmed with picture
done in worsied that is owned by PROT.
]. S Ankeney. 1t was given to Professor
Ankeney by John Green, an old sea cap
tain in Rockport, Mass. The work was
done by some relative of Captain Green 5
many years ago.
The design is worked out in wool
threads on a background of coarse con-
vas. The design itself is a ship sailing
on the ocean, and flying the flag of Eng
land. The sky has been done in two
shades of blue and the ocean in colors
that harmonize. The ship and its flags
are in brown. white, red and black.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
COZy

The Coy offers Shattered Dreams
as lis contribution today and tomorrow.
In this drama OF Paris and the under
world Mss DUPONT, as Marie Moselle,
tames an apache robber till he becomes
4 model for her statute and her devoted
lover. Jealousy prompts her to shoot him,
but finally she marries him.
Westward Whoa" is the comedy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
Hugh Stephens Given Rotary Pin.

4 diamond-siudded Rotary pin was
presented To Hugh Stephens. retiring
president Of the jefferson City Rotary
Club. at a luncheon there Wednesday.
Mr.. Stephens is the son of +. ". Sieph-
ems Of Columbia. lie was formerly own
ed Of the Hugh Stephens Publishing
Co. at Jefferson City. Thomas Dunn.
representing the club. spoke of Mr.. Ste
phen,' loyal service 90 the club during
the year.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
AT THE THEATERS
Columbia.

In Grand Larceny" TO be shown at
the Columbia today and tomorrow, Elliot
Dexter takes the role of the man who is
robbed of his wiGe's love by social par
aSiic Claire Windsor. the wife. after
series of :nfrigucs. asserts her own rights
and proves that she has soul of her
own and will not be made cats paw.
When Spirits Move Hank Mann
comedy. completes the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
Ross Into GridirOn Club,

Charles G. Ross. Washington cores
pondent Of the Il. Louis Post-Dispa,ch.
was initiated member of the Cridron
Club in Washington Saturday night at
the annual spring dinner of the club.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
HUDSON TUNNEL is STARTED
Contract Calls for Completion in
Four Years-925O Feet Long.

BY United Press.
New loRN. by Mail. Work on the
Si0,0O0,000 vchicular tunnel under the
Hudson River is under way. Contracts
call for completion in four years, includ
ing approaches.
The total length of the tunnel is $3.50
feet. The two tubes will have an hour
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24

E. S. Stephens Returns to Columbia.
E. Sydney Stephens. who has been
spending the last week in Chicago in
the interests of the E. W. Stephens Pub
fishing Co., returned to Columbia Sat-
urday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
Last insertion May g.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

NO1lCE Of FINAL 81 lLEMENI
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed administrators of the estate of
John 5. Miller, deceased, will make Final
Settlement of their accounts with said
estate as such administrators at the mex,
term of the Probate Court of Boone Coun.
iy, Missouri, to be holden at Columbia.
Mo-, in said county, on the 8th day of
May. A. ID. 1922.
". a. MILLER and MABEL ARNOLD.
Administrators.
Uast insertion May g.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-04-24
SPECIAL AND LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given, that the under.
signed executor of the estate of Maggie
Redmond, deceased, will make Final Set
llcment of his accounts with said estate
as such executor at the next term of
the Probate Court of Boone County, Mis-
souri,, TO be holden at Columbia, Mo-, in
said county, on the 9th day of May, A.
ID. 1922.
W. II. SAPP, Executor.
Uast insertion May o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Enlistments Open
At Fort Barrancas

Orders have been received at the local
military post to enlist thirty five re-
cruits for Infantry, according to Major
Thomas r. Marshall recruiting officer.
Men SO enlisted will be sent to Fort
Benning, Ca, near Columbus, for assign
ment to organization.
Applicants must apply in person or by
mail to this station for enlistment.
Former soldiers last discharged with
character at least Good and men with
out prior service between the ages OF
Is and 35 are eligible.
An applicant must have the following
qualifications before he can be accepted
for enlistment: White and unmarried,
able to read. write and speak the English
language, a citizen of the United States,
weigh not less than 100 pounds, height
not less than Ga inches, of good physi
cal condition and of good character.
Enlistments will be made for three
years only.
Further information win be furnished
applicants by the recruiting officer, Fort
Barrancas. Fla, by personal interview
or by mail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
Free Commercial
Courses Offered

The State Board for Vocational Ed
ucation, organized under the Smith
Hughes act, is offering to the young
working men and women splendid OPP
nortuuities for learning stenography'
tvpewriting, commercial correspond
.ence and office practice, through the
mart time classes conducted by Inc
"a entity of the local business college
M varnum Of the business college
has charge of the organization OF the
classes and those interested in tax
ire up the work are asked to see MIN
at once. as he plans to start the
classes soon.
All young people who are WORKING
and who can arrange with their en-
blowers for the time for the class per
iod during the working day are ensl-
ble. provided they have the 'educa-
tIonal qualifications of a grammar
school and better.
Tventv-five or more young people
ware enrolled in these classes Ias'
vear and 1t is expected that many
more than that number will enroll THIS
year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-18
CIRCUIT COURT OF
MILTON TO CONVENE

MILTON, Sept. 1.-THE fall term
Of circuit court will convene in Mil
ton Monday week. or September 25Iea.
According to all appearances at this
time there will be an unusually large
docket at this term Of court.
This, however, does not necessarily
indicate that the people of this sec
ton have been worse this summer
than usual, but owing to the fact that
the spring term of court was discon-
tinued the present term will have the
work of nearly eight months to look
after.
So far as Is known at this time
there will be but one homicide case to
be tried. That win be the one in
which Jim Pace, negro, is charged
with shooting his father-in-law, an
old negro, in the outskirts OF Milton
some two months ago.