davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
INCOME TAX FACTS

Former soldiers and sailors, in
filing an income-tax return for 1921,
should not include as gross income
any amount received under the pro-
visions of the war risk insurance
and vocational rehabilitation acts
and as pension from the United
States for military or naval service
during the war.
The special exemption of $4,000
formerly allowed soldiers and sail
ors in active service it not continu-
ed by the revenue act of 1921. Per
sons in active military or naval SER
vice of the United States are allow
ed only the exemptions granted
other individuals, $1,000 if single
Cor if married and not living with
husband or wife, $4,000 If married
and the combined net income Of
husband and wife was $1,000 or less
and $4,000 If married and the COM
bined net income of husband and
wife was more than $4,000.
An unmarried soldier, sailor, ma
rine, or ex-service man must file a
return If his net income from all
sources for 1921 was $1,000 or
more or If his gross income was $5,-
900 or more. If married and living
with his wife on December 81, 1921,
he must file return II the net in
come of himself and wife and de-
, pendent minor children was $4,000
or more, or II the combined gross
income was $4,000 or. more.
To avoid penalty, income-tax re-
turns must be in the hands Of col
lectors of internal revenue on OF
before midnight, March is, 1922.
Every taxable return must be &C
companied by a payment Of at least
one-fourth of the total tax due. Elk
tensions of time for filing returns
are allowed only in exceptional
cases, illness, absence, etc. Appli
cations for extensions under thes,
circumstances should be addressed
to the collector Of internal revenu,
for the district in which the tax
payer lives. No extension beyons
thirty days can be granted by col
lector. Requests for further exten
sions must be addressed to the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue
Washington, d. G.
For failure to make return OF
time the penalty is fine Of no
more than $1,000, plus rs per cen
OF the tax due.
| For failure to pay tax when du
OF for understatement Of the ta
through negligence there is pen
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

atty of per cent of the tax, plus
interest, at per cent. month until
paid. For making a false or fraudu-
lent return the penalty is fine Of
not more than $4,000, or not ex-.
ceeding one years imprisonment, or
both, togethr with the cost of prose-
.cution and an additional assessment
of 80 per cent of the amount of tax
paid.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
LOWER HOUSE PASSED
ANTI-BETTING BILL

Annapolis, Md, March 1.-The
House of Delegates yesterday. by a
vote of rs to rs. passed the bill to
prohibit betting at race tracks in this
state.
1t is hoped by opponents of the bill
that It will be killedtn the upper
house as it still must go to the rate
senate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
HISTORIC OHIO COUNTY
CEMETERY ESTABLISH
ED 115 YEARS AGO

Ohio County boasts an historic
cemetery second to none in this sec
tion of the country. II is known as
Alexander's cemetery, located near
Hartford, and has but recently been
restored by interested citizens OF the
county, whose ancestors lie buried
there. The d. A. r. chapter took a
leading part in the restoration OF this
ancient burying ground, now lib
years established.
In the year 1908 Col. Alexander
Barnett decided the property for the
purpose of cemetery. Col Barnett
was a soldier in the Revolutionary
army. He served in the Southern
wing of the army, first with General
Gates and subsequently under Gen.
Nathaniel Green. One of Col. Bar
nett's brothers, Joseph, likewise
served in the beginning of the war
against Great Britain for the main
tenance of the United States. Until
the surrender of CORVALLIS at York
town they did not see one another
and were unaware that they were
living
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
First Burial In 1914

First Burial In 1914
Col. Barnett's daughter, Mary, who
was born in 1774 and died in 1914
was the first person known to have
been buried in the cemetery, six years
after its establishment for that pur-
pose. Col. Barnett himself was bur-
led in the cemetery four years later.
He was born in Virginia in 1853.
The first couple married within the
confines of Ohio County,-Joseph
Barnett and Jean Barnett, distant
cousins, are buried in the cemetery.
Alexander Barnett's wife, born in
174S, five years before her husband,
and who survived him nine years,
dying in 1927, is buried by his sire,
Col. Barnett himself came to Ken
lucky in 1878 as a companion to Dam
iel Boone, and from various histories
il appears the two men were well
acquainted and participated in some
spirited fighting with the Indians to
maintain foothold in what then was
the Dark and Bloody Ground"
Pioneers of This Section
1t is from these ancestors that the
large family of Barnetts, of Ohio, as
well as Daviess and nearby counties
are descended. They were the
pioneers of this section of the state.
In the ancient cemetery, which has
been restored, freshened and beauti-
fed by the descendants of those odd
timers" one sees the names of Ford,
Tinsley, Steven and Allen with re-
curing frequency. A. NJ. Barnett, OF
Hartford, in the latter part of 1920
began enlisting various descendants
Of the pioneers of the county in the
project of reviving the old cemetery.
His efforts met a ready response and
today with the markers revived and
those that had decayed being replac-
ed by bright new ones, the grave
stones and more pretentious monu-
ments freshened or replaced, the
cemetery has been made a place OF
beauty.
When the cemetery is surrounded
by the pretty iron fence which is in
course of erection the defendants feel
that they will have paid a long due
debt of respect to their celebrated an.
cestors.-Owensboro Messenger.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
Possibly SO.

A lady writer in one Of the maya
zines announces that men are failures.
Maybe she's right. We've never known
a~han who quite came up to all his
wife thought he ought to be.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
8 8 8

VIII bTeak Cold, Fever and Grippe
quicker than anything we know.
preventing pneumonia. 40-l5t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

Trees That Bear Mistletoe.
Mistletoe grows ON the apple tree,
the oak. the crabapple. the lime, and
the pear tree.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

The Hartford Herald. si.Oo the year
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08
Unlike Humans.

Kind words never die-they don't
have TO, to be appreciated Boston
Transcript.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-08

Wouiu rdther trust the DECLARATION
of a party, expressing the conscience
of its membership in a representa-
tive convention, looking forward to
a successful appeal to the conscience
and convictions of the country, than
/ would to the ephemeral whims of
passing moments in public life.
wish l dared-I WILL say it,
CRAVE the return of intelligent con-
ventions. ] had rather have men
appeal for popular support on the
announcements of party conven-
tons, uttering their convictions,
than to have. the appeal of the in
dividual for his particular locality"
OF course the President had a
reason for distaste for primaries
he submitted his candidacy to the
people in the primaries and got
turned down, but few bosses, in a
hotel room, made him President OF
the United States. But he has raised
an issue that is full OF dynamite
People remember Taft's remarks
about 1.-THE whims of the majority
and THE gusty passions of the mob.
Much water has gone over the
wheel since then--a great war hal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
oSnrsoNIss uEL rlEnrO

~ ncscado q r,lt sgae "a aha.
a acnsaaa ~ saaa rse mAs nriirn.
AgfualhncIle ~ cetan IaEnnao pfrelos
sceulars pr rsie psoancis IN l<
mrrcadus locGles. cue rluc;dan enire
sieD y SIs0o Quinial. IA IcrT,cc-
tiya ~ mHy lislinnic. con teadonrins
ulcausar diclso articulo prccios se.
inuncra' 'ores dcniro a. rarias scas-
mas. Esao 10 justlfisa Ia visible -
cascz de IA cCsccllE alnal = las pstas
cxisicncias que hay almacenadas ca
poler lie lcs agEiculiores > del cOmer-
clio. IA sc Ia tcsminadO en cast %
slas las parties bajas de In isla y en-
las alturas esla a puntO dc terminar.
FL tiempo csta siendo favorable para
Ia recollection del gTano. no iarda-
ri mucho en- dar fin a toda clase de
cosecha. En- muchOs mercedes loca-
les sc ha teTaninado por complete ls
cxistencia dc In vieja cosecha que que
daba en- manos de los comerciantes
v estdn Importance nuevas partidas
de los mercGdos productores mas inn.
p0rtantes. La fuerte demanda por
el producto; la rapida recollection de
Ia cOsecha; las limitadas existcncias !;
la escasez de Ii. production; el me-
jcramient0 de las condolences ec0n0-
micas de Cuba V el aumentO en- el
consume local; son todos factores muy
impOrtantes para una fuerte rcacci6n
Ell el mercadO de este producto. En-
los principales mercados productores
die la isla, hacia el Oeste de la Cor
dillera Central, tales como Lares, San
Sebastian, MGriohp, Las Marias, Yau-
60, Utuado v Adjuntas, es donde Sc
nota mas actividad Ell los negocios de
cafe en- el presente, Y donde sc estan
pagando los mejores precios. En- ca
81 todos estos mercados Sc esta ven-
diendo ell cafe un precio que yarfs.
entire S17.O0 y $17.50 ell quintal.
Ell mercado de tabaco esta quieto
debido que esta es la estaci6n dedi-
cada a su s,cultivo. No obstsnte Sc
nota gran aetividad en- les talleres de
.dcspalillado y empaque de los pueblos
productores. 'Especialmente en- Cayey,
CaguGs, Comerfo y Aibonito, donde la
industria tabacalera esta progresando
notablemente. A pesar de haberse
perdido muches semilleros de esta ho-
ia, en- casi todos los distritos tabseale-
ros, los agricultores no Sc desanimaron
yshan vuelto a regar nuevos semille-
rGs tan pronto eahnbiaron las adyer-
sas condolences del tempo. Sc estan
dnplicando las siembras de este pro-
ducto en- casi toda la isla, 10 que in
sdica, que 81 ell tempo lie sigue sieldo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
|DEPARTAMENT0
De AGRICULTURE
APUNTEs PARA LOS. cAFETERo
Por r. b. Nc cleuaad.
.l soMBRA

81 Qesde mucho antes que los cientf-
fieos supieran como las leguaminosas
btneficiaban al terrcno, va Sc usaban
arboles iegnminoscs para scpnbresr ell
cafe. Sn uso universal en- Puerto Ri
co " otras islas de las Indias Occi-
dentales en- una gran Inrte de la
America Central indica que ha sidoI
una practica establecida de ha ITEM
po. Realmente hasta reslilta aparen-
te que el uso de arboles leguminososI
para sombra puede q. seq hereditario
de La agricultural prehist6rica de las
razas indfgenas, va q. en- el ano 1890
Acosta escribi6 acercs del cacao y de
cfa que "ellos siembran cerca de es-
te un gran arbol, que solo sirve para
slunbresrlo, Y al que llaman la "madre
del cacao." En- el transcurso de es-
te iiltimo medic siglo Sc ha descubier-
to qie las bacterias entran en- las raj
ces de las plantas Y arboles legu1nino-
SOS, v en- su relaci6n de mdtuo bene-
ficio les stlministran nitr6geno que re-
cogen del aire del terreno Estos ar
boles que pueden asf obtener alimento
que no Sc sabe este a disposition de
otras plantas, en- cambio enriquecen ell
suelo. AL andhr por entire un csfetal
| que este bien sombreado por la qua
va, IInga yera) que es el arbol legu-
minoso favorito EN- 'uso para sombra
de cafe en- Puerto Rico, nos impresio-
'na grsndemente la espesa capa de no.
njas cafdas que cubren el terreno SUI
ministran humus : nutric.6n los ca
fetos.
La experieacia dc tlntcs aiics lla
demostrado que q cafe cll i'ucrto Ri
60 Sc produce mejci. b::jo Ia sombra
que cuando Sc cxpsae 4 { 10 q lis1r
del sol, como se acostumbia en- rcsi,,
mes cnfeteras meiaw cil;das. III d..
fetero puertorriqueiio nunca dcbcra
austituir su smnbra iegunincns por
nn arbol 0 planta que no sea iegrhmi-
noso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21
Informe de Mercados
ESTADO De LAS COsEcHAs -.e

insxsnlae guns - h nrlullana. n -.
a.<,lE Iaoklma sefa ai4Ils1nnic
~ meIuaoo a. fss.fas - a1ulnao
mnsl,o. las sa.lnas - slrnrn rrun
slFlmauaa y N pssxl0s Iaeao1s Per h
frnin "a sumEns1ie lalos lbs 80
sas snml'ien han szlfFiae ana rs,rnii.
"a loja ~ toln ln isaa. rcnditndosr
slnsnnie IA srn,ana : an ssrcio o.
xeooO a S22lOO = miilar en los pae-
laos psOdncsorcs mas impartanies a
10 largo De In COSTA. parece que IN
gsandes IGrfidns dc este producfo
arrojadas Al mcrcadO para apruyechar
los bnenos precios que Se estaban pa
ranio ca sanGnas anferiores han ejcr-
edo preston para debilitar In dcman-
iia y hacer bajar los preciOs.
Este as uno de los aiios que mas
importancia se lie esta dandO Gl cult
va de Ia GAIA cn Puerto Rico. Sc es-
pera un fuerte aumento en- Ia prOduc-
ci6n total para la pr6xima zsfra. Ia
cual dejara bastantes beneficios a los
sgricultOres, debido al bajo costo en-
pleado en- el cultivO de- Ia cafia, COM
parade con el costo de proGucci6n de
los dltimos aiios. FL tempo lie esta
siendo muy favorable a:ios cafiavcra-
les en- toda L. isla, ayudando mucho
al aunento de la production de azlir.
car. 1T9Fy.A n,
Las condolences del tempo han sidol
fayorables tambien para La Egrieuitu-
IA en- gene.pl, pcsar de haber dis
minufslp la lluvia en- todas las zonas,
espec.almente EN- la zonsi central Y en-
toda la region a ID largo de Ia costa
Norte. sseTat 4se3sAa a4'iif'i
A continuation Sc expresan los pre-
clos de les principales productos agrf-
colas del pals vendidos al por mayor
en- los mercados locales mas importan.
tcs.
MAIZ. Sc vendi6 $2.25 quintal en-
Isabella y /. $3.50 en- Carolina Are
cibo. Ell precio mas alto fue de $3.50
quintal en- adjuntas $500 quintal en-
Comerfo. En- los otros pueblos el pre-
clio promedio fluctu6 entire $2.75 y
$4.00 quintal. g Hula
HlBICHUELAs cO4ORAI5As. Sc
vendieren $500 q,iintal en- San Sc
bastian, y a $3.50 en- Ciales u yegs1
Baja. FL rrecio mas alto fne de $1,000
quintal en- Maricao, Yabbcoa v Ca
yey. Ell precio premeaio fInct,l6l en-
tire $500 y 5000 dui1ta s
TRIJo oIsEs Sc Teadierons d SIS 100
quintsl ens Juneos y $3.50 III Hunas
enc y Qaebradil dillas in slasio iaaslai-
tosfue de $3.50 en- gulabo $500
en- Cbmerfo El precio pscinedio fute'
de $4.OO a 5000 el quintai,
GANDULES. Sc yendieron $500
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21

nnlulnl ~ slumacno , n.nlco ~ ~
- mas alis ~ - fAo oulnis1 -
Hnnco + f1ooo ~ caanrfto. N q
rusia o. loa sInclps = prxle Issnne-
30 flursns rnire eooo , 500 oulnial
SAMEs IN Aenadllla. lnalelA
rtnaae > xalacoa. ~ namrs - ven
dlcrun a Sl.as Il qulnaal. N precle
mas ALTO zoe dr. $500 uulnial ia Ad.
lunsas. Dasamsn. VEGA Rala y ran.
10. In los kaemAs IDacl,los Il prccio
promcdio flncsa5 eatre sl.50 y S2ss
quinial.
BArArAs. Sc vendieron a 90 CEN
iaros Quintal en- Generic. 20 centavOs
cn Cabo Roio 20 centEvos en- la
res san Sebastian. Fl precio mas
alto fue de s2.0O quintal en- en- Adjun-
tas, Bayam6n. Humacao, Naguaho y
San German.
En- los otros pueblos cl preclo prone
dio fluctu0 entire Sl.0O y $I55 quin-
tsL
. YAUTIAS. Sc vendierSn n $1.OO
quintal en- San Sebastian a $1.25
Quintal en- Lares. III precio mas alto
fne de $500 quintal en- Mayagticz,
Ponce Yauco. FL precio promedio
fluetu6 entire $1.5O y $3.50 quintal.
GUtNEos. Sc vendieron G. 10 cen.
tavos el ciento en- Comerfo y a IS CEN
tavos cl ciento en- Lnres. FL preciO
mas alto fne de 80 centavos el cien-
to en- San German y so centavos en-
Iimnacao, Mayagiiez y Yauco. Ell pre-
clio promedio en- los deinas pueblos de
la isls flHctn0 entire 20 y 40 centavos
Iel diento. .,...,...,.
PLATANOS. Sc veildieron $1.25
el ciento EN- Aguadilla, Isabella, La
res, San Lorenzo Y San Sebastian. FL
p.ecio mas alto fue de $3.50 el cien-
to en- Cabo Rojo y $4.0O en- San Ger
man. En- los demas pueblos el pre-
clio promedio fluctu6 entire $1.5O y $500
ell ciento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-21

Estabecmiento
Compea dotaci6n
rvcio.-Cuerpo medco resdente Sanatoo.
Sc admten tratamiento
dndo atenddos propos medicos de la Soedd
Departamentos epeciaes Sehoras
peciae
ericos hdroterapiccs masajes Rayos X Fugurac6n
clos equitatvamente convencionaes
PERSONAL CIENT1FICo.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR. Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORTO: DR. Malue Quevedo
ESPECIALiSTA EN- INTERMEDIATES DE NARIZ. oiDOS GAR
| sGANTA OIOS. DR.. don Agdsin R. Laugier
RADIOLOGO: DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera
PATOLOGO: Dr. Il Rug Nazar;o
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte ion Agusnn Sanchez
Dr. don Manuel Payia Fernando DR..
CIRUJANO DENTISTA DR. Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACTICANTE- don Enrique Fernandez.
Assncia facutativa cundada e6cazmene
dad Nurses Htudas de completa apud practice Ea xpeenc
CoNsULTAA
In 81 Sanatoio ioPor Director de
bles Reconociuientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Por e Cruano General:A paculares de 10 de
Por Espala DE $50 $50 de mahana los da laboabes
auxdo po los medcos Dernos Doco Agustn Sanchez
tor l.. Rivera sS II III aa M
Por el Pat6logo:--De IA 10 a. m.
In q Consuoio: :-Dr. VeleS, do a
Por e Director Dr. Queyedo BAes,
Pr Pava Fernandez de ~ u DR. Pedro Rivera
2a5 Pm.
Especiaista consultorio San Justo l. desa4
Colon, de II o 2 de la arde
Los socos de Ndmero solo $500
atenddos cualquisra De los dos ndicado pntacn
PREsDENCIA Apartsdo AL rEsoRERrA Apartado Mi
SAN JUAN. PUERTO Rrc0
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13
SEAL SALE. WILL
OPEN THIS WEEK
Booths Where Stamps VIII Be SOLD
for Health Work to Be Estab.
lished In City: county's Goal
Placed at $1,000.

Booths where Christmas seals will
be sold will be established at vari.
Gus points in the business district
some time this week. II. +. Allen.
president of the Grady County Pub
lie Health association, announced
Tuesday.
Committees of women actively In
terested In the health OF the Grady
county school children have Just com.
pleted a canvass OF the business sec
tion in the interest OF the sale OF
health bonds. Results OF the sale of
these bonds were most satisfactory,
Mr. Allen declared.
Because they are popular for use
in decorating Christmas packages,
Mr.. Allen believes that the Christ
mas seals will be in demand here
and that large volume OF the
stamps will be sold at the booths.
Price OF the stamps Is one cent each.
NJ. Allen announced Tuesday that
If as much as $4,000 is raised by the
sale OF Christmas seals and the
health bonds in the county, 95 per
tDht W thV 1dH Dt
and only 5 per cent will go to the
state and national associations. This
would make possible the employment
of public health nurse to devote
her entire time to the upbuilding of
the health of the county's children,
he said.
Commenting on the possibility of
securing the services of a public
health nurse, Mr.. Allen said: 81 think
the employment of a public health
nurse would be of untold benefit to
the county. It would enable US to
more ably carry out the health i'm
provement program and to do even
more extensive work AS head OF the
county public health association
shall spare no energy in attempting
to reach the goal which would enable
us to employ a public health nurse"
If less than $4,000 is raised from
the sale of the bonds and seals, one
half of the amount will be retained
by the Grady County Public Health
association to finance the work in
this county alone and one-half will so
to the state association, of which
the county association is o. unit.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13
LEGION DANCE IS
TO Be THURSDAY
EIks Hall to Be Turned to Legion
nares; Promote Ex-Service
Mems Christmas Charity
Fund; Name Officers.

Plans are complete for the Amer
ican Legion dance at the Elks' hall
Thursday evening it was announced
by the committee in charge today.
A large attendance is anticipated
A first class orchestra has been Sc
cured. The proceeds will be de-
voted to providing Christmas cheer
for under-privileged children in
Chickasha
The annual election of officers of
the post will be heidi in the regular
meeting at the Legion club rooms
Immediately preceding the dance.
The outgoing officers urge a full at
tendance of the membership at this
meeting which will be held early.
The house will be called to order at
seven o'clock, it is announced.
The following officers are to be
selected: Post commander, vice
commander, post adjutant, post H.
nance officer, sergeant-at-arms, chap
lain.
The Legion Auxiliary will also
meet at the same hour, Mrs. Reed
Hendricks announced today. Both
organizations will adjourn after the
meeting to the Elks hall for par
ticipation in the ensuing fun and
revelry. The general public is in
vited to take part in the dance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13
SEARCH HAMG0uT
FOR BODY WIDOW.
Chicago Police comhlnD Underworld
Dives for Clues 10 Missing
Woman: Former Sultor Is
Grllled by Detectives.

Chicago. Dec. 10. = A sweeping
search Of criminal hpngouts was
launched today In an effort TO find
the body OF pretty Mrs. Kate Mitchell
Trostell. who disappeared from her
home here Dec. 3.
Police. working on the theory that
the young widow was slain by re-
jected suitor, grilled Arthur Foster
for hours.
Fosters car was found In a garage
at the rear OF his fathers home
Physicians declared that stains on
the running board and laprobe were
made by human blood.
A button and a pencil found in
the car were identified by relatives
as the property OF Mrs. Trostell.
In Fosters room stained blue
serge suit was found 1t was sent
to the coroner for analysis. Police
asserted the stains were blood.
A squad of detectlt ss dug up the
ground around the gGage, while an.
other SQUAD searched dump in
which er hauled ashes the day
after Mrs. Trostell disappeared.
Another corps of officers was sent
into "The Sag" notorious hangout
for criminals. in an effort to locate
the body.
Police were working on the theory
that Mrs. Trostell was either shot or
choked to death and her body car
ried in Fosters car to be disposed of.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-13
TAKE APPEAL. To
CRIMINAL COURT
Defendants In County Court Actions
VIII Garry Cases to Higher
Tribunal; Other Records
OF Court Shown.

Attorneys for Il. A. Phipps, found
guilty by jury in county court on
charge of unlawful possession Of
Intoxicating liquor, have served no
tice of appeal to the criminal court
of appeals.
The jury sentenced Phipps to serve
sixty days in jail and pay a fine of
500. Motion for a new trial was
Immediately filed, and when this was
overruled the attorneys gave notice
of appeal to the higher tribunal.
Bill J. Magin, former proprietor
of a candy SHOP here, also has ap-
pealed from a decision Of jury in
county court. Megin was found
guilty of unlawful ossession and
was sentenced to serve thirty days
in jail and pay fine of $50 and
COSTS He asked for new trial. but
this was denied. Whereupon he
served notice of appeal to the crimi-
nal court of appeals.
The case wherein Bill Baker Is
charged with wife abandonment has
been continued for the term. Action
in other cases, as stated in the court
records, follows
j. w. Kitchens, charged with un-
lawful possession, dismissed on pay
ment Of costs; J. w. McCaulley. con-
tinued for term by agreemnt; L..
Richards, charge of unlawful possess
sion reduced to that of drunkenness
and defendant fined $10 and costs;
Harlan Jones, charge of transporting
reduced to drunkenness and defend
SAINT fined $40 and costs; S. w.
Dutton, continued for term by agree
ment; Roy Rose, continued for term
by agreement; Jack Pack, dismissed:
Frank Jennings, dismissed; Clara
Floyd, charged with selling, contin-
ued upon presentation of doctors GER
tificate; Jess Smith, charged with
unlawful possession, dismissed; Les
lie Roach, charged with transporting,
dismissed; Van Shelby. bond ordered
forfeited; NJ. c. Hupp, bond forfeiture
order set aside and case dismissed
upon payment of costs by defendant.