davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
TELL OF PREHISTORIC TIMES
University Of Chicago Professor Reads
History in Specimens Thousands
Of Centuries Old.

Enormous ferns, gigantic rushes and
club MOSES and strengthening trees,
many Of them more than 100 feet in
height and with needles of two or
three yards length, and a host of in
sects, among which huge dragon flies
and cockroaches apparently FREEDOM
mated, once inhabited a swamp at
Braidwood, ILL.,, according to Adolf
Q. Noe, professor of peleObOtany at
the University of Chicago.
Professor Noe reconstructed this
picture of the vegetation and animal
life Of prehistoric times from fossil
lied remains found in Skinner mine
No. 2, in the Braidwood district, fifty
seven miles southeast Of Chicago.
'"The RraidwoOd mine" Professor
Noe stated, SIS now the best place
to find fossils In northern Illinois and
has somewhat replaced the famous
Macon creek deposits N popularity
with collectors.
"The coal Is found at a depth Of
forty-nine feet and directly above 1t
Is grayish shale which the miners
call soapstOne, and which contains
round calcareOus stones. II you crack
these stones with a hammer they split
into half like a sandwich, and on the
inside of each half you see the i'm
preston of fern leaves and other
plants Of the coal era. Also insects,
fishes, crawfish and other small in
habitants of land, water and air are
found, but the plants are most pre-
dominant
"A considerable number Of plant spe-
cies can be listed from BraidwoOd
imaginatiOns a lively picture of the
vegetation Of these long, bygone days.
There was once In BraidwOod a
swamp which stretched far east, west
and south, and which was inhabited
by enormous ferns, gigantic rushes and
club mosses, and strengthening trees
which had needles of two or three
yards length. Many Of the trees Of
that time must have been more than
100 feet In height, as we can judge
from the size of the trunk and leaves.
1.-The animal population of these
swamps contained small reptiles, am
phibia, fishes and a host of insects,
among which enormous dragon-fiies
and gigantic cockroaches seem to
have been predominant. There were
no butterflies, no warm-bloOded ami.
mails, no birdlike reptiles, no flowers.
Probably the only colors which living
nature provided were green, brown
yellow and black. The sounds were
the croaking of frogl.ke amphibia and
, the noise produced by cockroaches and
dragon-flies; no singing Of birds, nc
chirping Of crickets.
"a strange world! OF the enormous
vegetable masses which fell into those
swamps the coal beds were formed
and 1OO,OOO,OOO years passed away be
fore man came and ultimately utilized
again the sunlight and heat which hat
been stored up in these millions Of
tons of coal"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
Whisky Not Necessity Of Life.

Whisky is not a necessity Of life,
even for a Scotchman In the tropics.
according to a decision reached in the
courts Of Nairobi, Kanya Colony.
East Africa, after lengthy legal argu-
ments, reports the London Express
correspondent.
The question arose over a case In
which a grocery store sued minor
for goods supplied. The law says
that the only debts which can be re-
covered from minors are those in
Cured in supplying the necessities Of
life. The debt In question included
an item Of three bottles Of whisky. 1t
was argued for the prosecution that
as the minor was a Scotchman living
I'm the tropics whisky was a necessity,
but his arguments were overridden,
and an order made for the debt, minus
the value Of the three bottles.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
CHARTER OF
uaurS p WILLIAMS INCORPORATED

United States OF America. state OF Lou
isiana. Parish Of Orleans, City OF New
Orleans Re u Known, that on this .ne
I7,h dav Of the month OF August. in the
wear OF our Lord one thousand nine hun.
dred and twenty two. before me. ALBERT
David Henriques. Jr. Notary Pubic
in and for the Parish Of Orleans, afore
aid. duly commissioned. sworn and qual-
ia and I'm the presence OF the witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned. per.
soaallV came and appeared the several
persons whose names are her.unto SUB
srribed. 81 - the fuh az of malorht
"a r..ta.nts 81 the ritv ~ New Orleans
uha Declared nat. awaiting themsslye-
n ths protlsioas q the las ~ this stais.
In saeh casss made sna provided rsiatiy.
~ ths srgaairntioe - cerperaiiens 80
mere partlrulsriy At Ne ~ ~ ne
g-wersf Asasmhlr - ths STATE - lealsl
go 81 ths yess isis tsppresee luly -
ieitl thTy haxs ceseasstse sna 49,.
sns a. ~ ths-s pr~-snis eeFsnsat SO
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
Shyness Of Sandy.

In a rural district Of Forfarshire
young plowman went counting one eve
ming. In vain he racked his brain for
some interesting topic; he could call
M no subject at all suitable for the
occasion; not one sentence could no
utter, and for two long hours he sat
on in silent despair.
The girl herself was silent; she no
doubt remembered the teaching Of the
old Scotch song: Men maun be the
first to speak," and she sat patiently
regarding him with demure surprise.
At last he exclaimed suddenly:
~Penny, there's a feather on your
apronl"
81 widna haze wondered II there had
been two" said Jenny, "for I've been
sitting aside q goose a nicht-'-'Ths
Scotsman
A trade paper says the automobile
industry Is st last stabilized Stabii-
tied or saragedf
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31

10 pea thins pestsrity wtn put 20
saatuss % your msmaryr
= haps- reVlied senator serEhum.
-tAai asssdy sfil snesuraxs s"ch On
So kfsr . punfir msn has sssssr
tRraasR wffh 80 csricsfuFisis ms
aaasfu sraipfsrs sasht % - ns~
d - 49, sIuas.-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31

Mrs. Newgilt-Fve just engaged II
servants for my town house.
Mrs. Littlefat-This month I've en-
gagged more than twice that number
for my apartment but they didn't
stay engaged.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31

Anmony. a. we understand ~ 70
nerely the adjusted compensation a
mstrimonial warfare.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31

wem~a arfsndsnfs hssw no -.
sssniues - ths powder bos and ruurs
80 en ths tsry bex
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31

Tchitcherin says Russia VIII DC
mand- a loan OF sl.ooo.ooo.ooo, but
Why call n q loan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31

- 49, e. 49, go.
= - s.aaas a-.- ,sss
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31

n r. amusing 20 see an old bachelor
holding q baby. and doubly % II she 10
about eighteen
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31

The Waiter-HOw'd you like a slice
Of nice hickory-cured country ham
with three or four fresh eggs, right
of the nestsf
The Customer-Fine Just the thing
The Waiter-Ain't 1t so7 Too bad,
we amt got none.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31
ENDURANCE.

Can you dancef
I am not much
.or style. but I've
rot wonderful en-
4 uranco.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-08-31

49, "A es-~,, . 10, % m.s
ss.'t sss hs s,r.lsl.c.d
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
PURDY TO TALK 0 N
1.-THE BOOK OF JOB"

DR.. Alexander c. Purdy, head of the
Biblical department of Earlham col
lege, will deliver an address to the
general public on 1.-THE Book Of job
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
First Presbyterian church, it is an
nounced. Persons who hear him, it is
said, will find Stuart Walkers pre-
sentation of 1.-THE Book of job at the
Murray theater Tuesday evening more
enjoyable.
Commencing at 9 o'clock Saturday
morning at the Murray theatre persons
may have their tickets for 1.-THE Book
of Job" reserved. No one person may
reserve more than six tickets, it is
announced.
In literature, 1.-THE Book of Job" Isl
considered by many to be the great |
est dramatic poem of the world. 1T
deals with the most universal Of all!
topics, 1.-THE Mystery of Suffering" y,
with it's great final message Of pa
tience and faith triumph, II know that
my Redeemer liveth!"
1.-THE Book of Job is a living thing.
Job is a human figure, his friends are
human figures-they are men of all
times Their words are as gripping, as,
thrilling, as inspiring for America in;
this year of 1922 as they were in the,
days of the Land Of w.
Stuart Walker says Job speaks our
thoughts to US, now, and hears at.
least, as we may hear, the Eternal
Voice out of the passing whirlwind."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
BACHELOR IS HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

John Bachelor, widely known
Wayne county dairy farmer, who mar
rowly escaped death in an auto accl-
dent a mile and a half west of Green's
Fork late Thursday afternoon, Friday
was suffering from injuries which were
said to be less serious than was
thought Immediately after the COLI
sion. 1t was thought that serious in.
terna1 injuries had been sustained but
later elimination revealed that his
hurts consisted of two broken ribs, a
wrenched thigh. bruises on his arms,
and severe decorations on his right
hand.
Mr.. Bachelor was turning north on
to the Green's notwithstanding pike
when the front of the roadster which
he was driving was struck by an auto.
mobile which was drSen by Marc
King, garage owner of Green's Fork
Mr.. Bachelors car was overturned
and thrown against telephone pole
When taken from the wreckage Mr.
Bachelor was found to be unconscious
and he remained in this condition fol-
20 minutes. He was removed to John
Ellis store at Green's Fork by James
Kiser, and later taken to his home
here at 208 South Fourteenth street
The roadster driven by Mr.. Batche
lor was completely dismantled by the
accident, while the automobile which
Mr.. King was driving suffered only :
broken front wheel.
Mr.. Bachelor lately has been EN-
ployed as a tractor salesman for tht
Webb Coleman company here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
CAMPAIGN AMONG
HAGERST0WN BOYS
WILL END TONIGHT

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 13-The
Boys Friend campaign, conducted by
W. A Conner, of Indianapolis, which
began here Monday. ends Friday night
with lecture by Mr. Conner in Com
munity hall on "The Heart Bindings
of Boy Friday afternoon Mr.. Con-
ner will award to the boys and girls
who have participated in the CAM
paign, numbering practically every
school child in Jefferson township,
the degrees of "Princely Knights" and
"Queenly Daughters"
people of Hagerstown and New
Garden township are well pleased with
the fine work which Mr.. Conner has
carried on in our schools and in the
community in the interest of our boys
and girls said w. ]. Stair OF the
Hagerstown school.
/ Mr.. Conner divides a boys life into
three periods, namely. childhood,
from one to seven years; boyhood,
from eight to IA years, and hedonhood
| (pleasure-seeking age) from 10 to II
years.
Baby Until Three.
In childhood one is baby until he
reaches the age of three. From four
to seven years, Mr.. Conner says, is
the dramatic age. Childhood is also
the period of confidence, and during
his childhood, the average boy is sc
per cent innocent and he is 25 pei
cent mimic. He has 100 per cent
faith. And he spends Is per cent CT
his time at play. A boy during child
hood, Mr.. Conner finds, spends $780,
hours at play, 912 hours at school, and
1853 hours at church.
In boyhood, says, Mr.. Conner, the
half orphan age is from to IL years
and from II to Il years is the ag
onizing awkward age. 'Boyhood, he
says, is also the period of comradeship
and during that period the average boz
devotes his time so per cent to fun
20 per cent to fighting, Is per cen
to mystery, 10 per cent to work, tire
per cent to reason and two per cen
to religion He is 100 per cent loya
to his friends. During the comrade
ship period the average boy spend
20,760 hours at home. the greater par
of the time with his mother. He sleep
1S,S49 hours. He devotes 10000 hour
to play, $3.50 to school and 1854 to tn
! church.
Wild West Age
| During the hedonhood period tn
"wild west" age occurs, between tn
ages of Is and II years, Mr.. Come
| states. From Is to Il years the ave.
age boy is hero worshipper Durin
this delight qualification period of lif
the average boy is so per cent selfish
20 per cent fearless, Is per cent res
sonable, Is per cent religious and, 2
per cent willful OF the 11,7S0 hour
the average boy spends at home dul
ing hedonhood he is with his mothe
: Alp hours, his fater 1885 hours, an
ALP hours with others.
He sleeps 16,492 hours. works 7,46
hours, goes. to school $3.50 hours, an
attends church 10 hours. He devote
20,122 hours to comradeship and t
amusement. nearly twice as much tim
I, as he spends at home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
HEALTH OFFICER ASKS
COMPLAINTS SIGNED

Anonymous communications from per-
sons in the city who register COM
plants about the sanitary conditions
in their neighbor's homes, without CIV
ing their own names as reference was
condemned by Or. C. E. Dufffn as
spite work" usually not worthy OF
attention, in his report to the mayor
of the city. The report was given IN
the course of the cabinet meeting held
Thursday.
MANY garbage complaints which
have been signed by the person turn
ing them in have been investigated
and found to be without foundation,
said the report, which went on to en-
phasize the necessity for signatures to
all letters turned in to the health
board.
Five cases of typhoid now in the
city are under Investigation Federal
authorities recently condemned mum
Der of cattle belonging to one owner
who had concealed from the officials
the fact that his cattle had tubercu
losis.
Sanitary Inspector Keene reported
Sc calls made in September
The September report of the build
ing inspector, J. Edward Higgs, show
ed 165 inspections made, and permits
issued for $70,417 worth of work.
Out of a total of 238 scales inspect
ed, six were condemned by Felix Cron
| in, market master.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
MISS ETHEL CLARK
HELD AS SECRETARY
OF SOCIAL SERVICE

A report on the state charities con-
ference, given by Mrs. John H. John
son, reelection of Miss S. Ethel Clark
as executive secretary for another
year, and reports of the work done in
the past year were features of the
meeting of the Social Service Bureau
board of directors held in the Y. NJ. c..
A. at noon Friday.
A total of 1872 visits have been made
by nurses for the month of Septem-
Der, the report showed. This is lower
than usual it was stated, owing to the
special work done by the nurses during
the month.
In the matter of case work, 159
clients were interviewed in the office
and 81 families dealt with Forty
eight written recommendations for re-
lief were made to the township trus-
tee representing 10 different families.
Twelve transients not including the
members of two families were dealt
with
A number of reports on individual
cases were made to the board. The
work of the bureau at the county fair
was briefly reviewed as was the an
nual meeting held in the Coliseum.
! Establishing of a confidential ex
change to check up on relief work and
social service generally. will be one OF
the jobs for the secretary. The board
authorized the secretary to take W
this work at once.
A committee of five to take over and
systematic Christmas giving will be
named soon. This committee will see
that giving is not duplicated by the
various organizations of the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13

ger, aged New Paris resident, has
been critically i'll the past week at
his home north of New Paris. He is
the Oldest member of New Paris lodge
No. 156, F. and A. M-Miss Martin
Price, who has been ill with typhoid
lever is improved and was able to en-
ter school the past week Harlie ].
l.. Hodgin, Jefferson school graduate,
is spending the winter in California.
Miss Gladys Hill, Lois Reinheimer
and Dalton Hill and Earl Alexander,
of Miami university Oxford, spent the
week end with their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. H. T. Aker of Eaton, spent
Sunday with New Paris relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cockerell enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
w. A. Qasher, of Fort Recovery, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Dunlap and son, of
Eaton, and Mr.. and Mrs Chalmer Den
ny and sons. Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Davis and son, of Richmond, Ind,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.
+. Melody and son. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Brown and family, of Chester,
Ind, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Shurte and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Spence, of Middletown,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Boze. Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. West
fall motored to Bradford, Sunday and
visited Mr.. WestfalPs sister. Mrs
| Gilbert Branch, of Greenville, spent
| Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
c. NJ. Mitchell. The Pythian Sisters
lodge enjoyed the first Halloween
masQue of the season in connection
with their regular lodge session. The
| ladies wore costumes that were fear
fully and wonderfully made and had a
fine social time. A bountiful dish sup
per of varied menu was served after
the business meeting. Wv. G. Smith
of Elwood, Ind, who is with his daugh
ter in Wheeling, w. Va, is reported
improved. Mr. Smith has suffered sew
eral slight strokes of paralysis. He
is former New Paris resident but
makes his home in Elwood, Ind, with
his daughter, Mrs. Minnie Cluggish
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zea and daugh
ter, Helen, spent from Friday unit
Monday with relatives at Urbana-
Rev and family, of Hamilton, wert
guests Friday night and Saturday o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Vets and fam
lily. Mr. and Mrs. o. W. Sherer
Mrs. Carrie Limberg, Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Pearl Halter and Miss Opal Nor
throp visited Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. vi.
near New Madison, Sunday afternoon
-. Miss Mary Thompson spent tht
week end with Miss Esther Norris, a
Pleasant Hill. :. Miss Sarah Corr wa.
a guest Wednesday of Mr.. and Mrs
Adam Reid. Alvin Crumb, of To
ledo, was a business visitor Wednes
day, at the France quarries.. :. . Mis-
Opal Northrop was a slumber guest oil
Tuesday night, of Miss Beatrice Gallas
-. Mrs. Carrie Iimberg, of Buffalo
N. Y, was a guest Wednesday of MI
\ and Mrs. c. A. Northrop and family
=. Howard Campbell, of Eaton, spen
Wednesday night with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Campbell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Suburban

MILTON, Ind.-The Cemetery asso-
citation met Monday evening with Miss
Nellie Jones when the annual election
was held. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. Alice Gresh;
vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Kun
nell; recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph
Kinney; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
William Higham; treasurer, Mrs. Ida
Warren; executive committee, Mrs E.
P. Jones, Mrs. Flora Ferguson and
Mrs. Catherine Hussey.. The En-
broidery club met Wednesday after.
noon with Mrs. Albert Newman. Miss
Ruby Liebolt, Miss Louise Martin and
Miss Chastine Talbert, of Earlham
college and Miss Ruth Williams of
Fountain City, spent the week end
with Hiss Ruth Harter.. Mrs. Law
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Police Court News
FINED 5000 AND COSTS

IN6D SGOO AMI SOO =
William Pipher, found guilty of pos
session of intoxicating liquor, was
fined 5000 and costs and given a 90
day sentence to the penal farm Fri
day. Pipher had been arrested on
Fort Wayne avenue late Thursday.
''Mr. Pipher has been up here several
times before, and our only remedy is
to give him enough sentence to cure
him." said the court in passing sem
tence.
JUVENILE COURT CASES
Loretta Alexander, 16 years old;
Ralph Brady, II years old; Juanita
Alexander, IA years old, and Eugene
Weaver, II years old, were arrested
by Officer O'Harra in the Hutton lum-
Der yard on North E street late
Thursday They were charged with
being incorrigibles and will be taken
to juvenile court.
TWO ARE FINED
Allen Jay paid 81 and costs Friday
for speeding, and Charles Flohre paid
81 and costs on a charge of being
drunk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
ORCHESTRA SEASON
WILL OPEN TONIGHT

The high school "A" orchestra's con-
cert season will be formally opened
Friday evening when they will make
their initial appearance at the high
school auditorium at s o'clock under
the baton of Professor ]. E.. Maddy.
Bernice Richards, violinist, and Helen
Eichorn, pianist, Wayne county's en-
trants in the state music contest held
next week in Indianapolis, are to be
the soloists. Persons not having sea-
son tickets to the orchestra's con-
certs will be--charged an admission OF
25 cents. Children are to be admitted
for 10 cents, in an effort to have many
of them present, as the program ar
ranged is said to be one that will be
OF interest to them.
The program as announced follows
1. March from "Tannhauser" erich
ard wagner.
2. Symphony No. 8, 'Eroica" Oud'
wig Won Beethoven). First movement
Allegro con brio.
8. Piano number, EN- Route" God
ard) Helen Eichorn.
4. Angelus from Scenes Pittores
ques" (Massenet).
5 woodland Whispers" (Czibulka)
6. Overture to William Tell'' (Ros
sind.
7. Concerto No. 9, violin, (De Beriot)
Bernice Richards.
s. Marche Slav (Tschaikowsky).
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
Earlharn

The semi-annual extempore speaking
contest will take place next week, the
finals being held at Chapel Friday
morning. The subject for the prelim-
mary try-outs which will be held from
$40 to 800 Monday afternoon will
be announced in chapel Monday morn
ing. Five people viii be selected from
tryouts to compete in the final contest
Friday. Any Earlham student is elig-
ible to enter the contests which are
held each semester.
Work on this years Sargasso is now
under way, according to Vernon Hin
shaw, editor-in-chief of the Senior an.
nual. Photographs are being taken
of the buildings and scenes about the
campus and individual portraits will
be taken next week. Portraits for the
annual will be made by Hirshburg.
About so Seniors from Union City
high school visited Earlham yesterday
afternoon to get an idea of college and
college life. President Edwards con
Quoted them on tour of the campus
and buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
ELEVENTH INFANTRY
STOPS HERE AT NOON

Acting on the order of Colonel Hal
stead, commanding the Eleventh Unit
ed States Infantry pushed on toward
Indianapolis at o'clock in the after
noon, after having arrived about noon
Friday. Members of the troop stopped
on the National Road east of town. at
noon where the men were given their
noon meal.
The trucks carrying the men make
an average of 10 miles an hour. OIL
GERS said they expected to reach In
dianapolis by midnight.
Arrangements had been made to
house the troops in the court house
over night had they decided to stay
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-13
TRIAL DATES ARE SET
FOR CRIMINAL CASES

The trial of a number of criminal
cases will be held in circuit court DUR
ing the next month. The criminal and
civil docket on which a number of
cases were set for trial Friday, has
been made out to Nov. 4. The docket
follows:
Saturday, Oct. 14-Susan VS.. Charles
Hieger, divorce.
Monday, Oct. 16-Emmet W. Hens
ley VS.. Charles Hieger, suit on note.
Tuesday, Oct. 17-Kitterman, re-
ceiver, VS.. Lamott, on note
Wednesday, Oct. 18-First National
bank vs. Lamberson, on note.
Thursday, Oct. 19-Town of Hagers-
town VS.. Robert Cass.
Friday, Oct. 20-State ex rel Kirk,
patrick VS.. Town of Dublin
Saturday, Oct 21-Leona VS.. Rus
sell Behmer, divorce.
Monday, Oct. Estate VS.. Milt Rig
or, grand larceny.
Tuesday, Oct. 24-State VS.. Law.
renee Croker, rape.
Wednesday, Oct Estate VS.. David
Gee, involuntary manslaughter.
Thursday, Oct. 26-State VS. Harry
Jones, vehicle taking.
Friday, Oct. 27-Mildred VS.. Theo
dore c. Davis, divorce, alimony and
custody.
Monday, Oct. 3o-State VS.. Leslie
Hart, lazy husband.
Wednesday, Nov. 1-State VS.. Car
Rigor.
Saturday, Nov. 4State VS.. Calvin
Lincoln.