davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
!. FAIRFIELD

At the concert which will be given
May 5 at the First Baptist church
IN Waterville. under the auspices of
the Girls City Club. Miss Isabelle
Parkman OF this town will be one of
the soloists
Miss Parkman studied technique
and Interpretation under Wilfred
Damroth in New York. and under
Crystal Waters in the same city.
During her work in New York she
was soloist at st. Michael's Episcopal
church, sang at society muscales
and many war concerts in the var
ious hospitals where wounded men
were treated.
During the past season she has
been coaching with the eminent
operatic maestro, Fernando Tanara,
OF Milano, Italy.
Arbor Day will be fittingly observ-
ed on Friday OF this week. when a
tree will be planted ne Monument
Park in memory OF Miss Frances
Cate. who was teacher OF music in
Fairfield for many years and whose
death occurred during the last year.
The Boys Band Is 20 play and an
appropriate program will be carried
out. The exercises which are under
the auspices OF the Past and Present
Club and schools will begin at 8
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Latest Discovery
By Chemists

The Washington Post states that
the rapid development of chemistry
during the last few years, particu-
larly since the end of the great war.
has seldom been more completely il
widespread use of butanol (butyl al
cohoD, used very extensively now,
but hardly known even by name TO
the average layman.
Automobile upholstery and the cell
luloid windows in the back OF ma
chimes are treated with butanol in
the course of their manufacture.
Fans are lacquered with it. brass
cigarette trays finished with il, even
carbon paper coated with it in order
that fingers may not be soiled. This
interesting product has multiplicity
of uses; it furnishes n protective
coating for such widely diversified
goods as office chandeliers. patent
leather pumps. hair ornaments, cellu-
loid buckles, trimmed spectacles, but
tons, leather bags. bank doors and
gratings, book ends. furniture. toilet
articles and the gliding on the Capt.
toll dome in this city. Even notion
picture films are bathed in it. Motor
cars are cleaned with il, and capsi-
cum liniment dissolved in it forms a
splendid medicament for sprained
wrists.
The product is made by the Weiz-
mann process, which is not particu-
larly complicated. A corn meal mash
is made and into it, in a sterilized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
NOTICE OF roREcLosu,,

ouk lcA1s AldAIft AlNN i ii I
WHEREAS William +. Sprrsj
Augusta. County of kennebecl
State OF Maine. by his mor,gage
dated respectively March Ii, lyi,v
and April ., 1915, and respective
corded in kennebcc County ri
of Deeds. Book ISL, Page 3VI
Book SIC. Page 266, conveyed IA
NJ. Higgins the following al
real estate, namely
THE following described res
tate. Niz:-l.and in Augusta y
County OF kennebcc. with the
ings thereon. bounded on the ro,.l
land of Joseph a. shaw. east By
Road. so-callcd, south by land q,
ace Trask. aud west by Tugus 4
so-called. containing nifty tiOD
more OF less. and being the same \
Uses conveyed To William r. Sp5l
by Ebcn :. Hopkins, adWIuistrs.|
I. a.. OF the estate of solomon I
kins. late OF NhitchCld Main,
ceased. excepting from this conys,
certain lots conveyed TN 1873 20
beth NJ. Springer Julia y. SprI
and Bridget \. Springer
AND WHEREAS said Alice 81
gins did by her assignments 10
beth NJ. Springer Of said Augusta
dated August ~, 1913. assign
mortgages and the notes "a
thereby. which said assignment
respectively recorded IN aid n
bee Registry OF Deeds Iu Buoi
Page 253. aud Book 5Io. Page d
AND WHEREAS the cuudltic-l
said mortgages have been IN
NOW THEREFORE,. by reason 4
breaches of the conditions vora
in said mortgages tho sad Elm
NJ. Springer as assignee 81 SAID
cages claims a foreclosure "
mortgages.
ELIZABETH NJ. SYRINGE
mays. wcd.3t Assir
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Mrs. Mary WEIGH Walker

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Mary WEIGH Walker were held from
the home on Somel set avenue. Pitts
field. Sunday. Rev. Arthur Hoyt spoke
words of comfort to relatives and
friends. Jesus Lover of My Soul
and I'm the Sweet By and By" two
of the favorite hymns of the deceased.
were sung. The beautiful flowers and
large numbers of friends present
showed the esteem in which she was
held. Interment was in the family -ot
at Canaan.
The deceased was born in Clinton
June IL, 1894. Her girthood Gays were
spent in this town, later goirg to New
Hampshire, where she was employ cd
for a number of years. She was mar
ried to Timothy A. Smith of Rochester
n. II. Four children were born 10
them. Mr.. Smith having died In the
Civil War, his widow returned TO
Maine, where after several years she
was united in marriage with John
Walker of Canaan, where they lived
for some years. Later they moved 70
Pittsfeld, where they had since made
their home. The surviving relatives
are the husband and one daughter, Mrs
Hattie Boothby of Clinton; son, W..
II. Smith; a stepdaughter Mrs. Anna
Conforth: three grandchildren, Chas.
Z. Boothby Mrs. Carrie Jones and
Mrs. Harold Brown: and two grand
sons, Lloyd and Russell Jones OF Clin-
ton. There is also a surviving broth
err who resides in the West, and several
nieces and nephcws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Arcana Club Holds
Delightful Meeting
The New Officers

The Arcana Club was most pleas
antly entertained at the horne of Mrs.
Edna d. Ward Tuesday afternoon. The
interesting program was opened by
the roll call. with responses by quota
tons on current events. The Old
Peddler's Cart by Arthur G.. Staples
was read by Mrs. Edith Pratt Brown.
The poem THE Ordinary Man." Guest,
read by Mrs. Ellie l.. Decker; poem.
when Tulips Bloom" Van Dyke, by
Mrs. Nettie i. Keene; lesson discus
sion, The Aims and Methods of Agen-
cies Doing Americanization Work. -
closed with club collect. The officers
recently elected are: President, Mrs.
Alice Marcia; vice president. Mrs. Net
tie 3. kcene; secretary, Mrs Brown:
treasurer. Mrs. Sadie Eastman; calcn-
dar committee. Mrs. Brown Mrs. Addic
Holt. Mrs. Annie Cotton: picnic COM
mittee, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. LIE Q Holt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03

pythias at Lowell. Mass. The bear
ers We're A. T. Randlett. e. e. Hanson
]. s. Haseltine and Charlie Walker
members of the local X. Of 2. Lodge.
Interment was made in the village
cemetery.
There will be special conmunica-
ton Of Meridian Lodge. No. l2S, r.
and A. NJ. Friday evening for work IN
the +. c. degree.
10 Buzzell returned Monday from
Sangerville and Guilford where he
went on a business trip.
The NJ. C. /. baseball team will so
10 Gardiner Wednesday for a game
with the Gardiner High school.
Frank NJ. Fairbanks was called to
Unity Tuesday morning by the death
Of AIonzo Bacon Of that town. His
daughter is Mrs. S. B. Larrabee OF
this town.
DR.. George l. Higgins of Newport
was a business caller in town Tues
day forenoon.
William A. Blaisdell. one Of Pal
myra's prominent citizens, was In
town attending to matters Of busi-
ness Tuesday forenoon.
Ora Willis and daughter of Har-
mony was in town on business Mon
day forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
PEACOCK AGAIN
/rz-a:.I r

or, Waterville; Mrs. Guy p. Gannett,
Augusta.
Lincoln county-Forrest H. Bond,
Jefferson; Mrs. Matte V. Clarke, Bris-
tol.
Oxford county-Albert ]. Stearns,
Norway.
Penobscot county,. Fred O'Con-
nell, Bangor: Mrs. Arthur C. Nick
erson, Bangor.
Piscataqus county-Ezekiel L.
Chase. Brownvillc; Mrs. Eva C. Ma
son. Dover FoXcroft
Sagadahoc county-Rupert II. Bax-
ter. Bath; Mrs. James A. Bimson,
Bath.
Somerset county-Willard H. Cum
mirSs, Skowhegan; Mrs. Edith G.
Burns. Pittsfeld.
Waldo county-O. S. Vickery, Bel
fast.
Washington county-Robert ].
Peacock, Lubec.
York county-Joseph W. Simpson of
York, proxy for Frank d. Henderson
Of Limerick.
Chairman Peacock last evening
appointed the following as members
of the executive committee: Guy II.
Stursis, Portland; Rupert III. Baxter,
Bath; T. L. Mahoney. Ellsworth: j.
Fred O'Connell. Bangor; d. F. Field,
Phillips; Mrs. belmont Emerson, Is
land Falls: Mrs. Eva c. Mason. Do
ver-FoXcroft: Mrs. Essie It. Carl,
Belfast: Miss Jeanne Hubbard,
Paris; DR.. Laura e. Stickney, Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
RIVAL CHINESE
Continued from Page One)

wall. Two Manchurian airplanes
flew over Tienstein and proceeded
westward.
Later airplanes dropped bombs
near the station at Hankgsun only q
short distance from here.
Advices received by military at
taches here said WI Pei-Fu was
sending troops northward at the
greatest possible speed. Fifty thou
sand OF his troops concentrated at
Paotingfu, are being reinforced from
the Yangtze provinces. Twenty
thousand others. recruited from
Shantung, are marching against
Chang Tso-Lin's southeastern strong
hold at Machang.
Two thousand dead and wounded
were found on the field after the bat
tie at Changsintien, outside Of Pc
king. The booming Of cannon was
heard in Picking all last night, but
the cannonading ceased this morn
ing. Despite the continuation Of
trench warfare, many foreigners, in
Guiding Legation guards, went out
side the city to view the hostilities.
Corporal Mason. an American Ma
rine from Colorado. was shot in the
arm. but was not seriously wounded.
French employees at the locomo-
tive works at Changsintien narrowly
escaped when n bomb. dropped from
an airplane, destroyed the works.
General WI Pei-F'u is continuing
to send troops west of Peking in an
endeavor to enyelop General Chang's
northwestern wing. This precipitat-
cd fighting which lasted all night at
Fengtai. 10 miles from Picking.
Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss.
commander of the United States
Asiatic fleet. was due to arrive in
Picking tonight to confer with Jacob
Gould Schurman. the American min
lister regarding measures for the pro-
lection OF foreigners. Picking is con-
sidered thoroughly prote cted. since
the city's gates are closed at night
and the streets are patrolled by Chin
csc troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Queen Of the May Ball
Delightful Affair
" COrOnatiOn" Feature

One of the most delightful affairs
of the season was the Queen of the
May ball, given on Monday evening
in Massachusetts hall under the aus
pices of Cascade Grange. The hall
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion with evergreen and sweet
peas. The committee in charge was
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Anderson, Mrs. NJ. L. Strickland, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Fowler. Mrs. ]. H.
Stevens and Mrs. William Blake.
The program for the evening con-
sisted of popular and old time dances
interspersed with spectacular dances
under the direction of Mrs. Dean L.
Peacock and Miss Marguerite Geary.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by Pettigrove's orchestra. The grand
march formed at s O'Clock and was
led by J. ii. Stevens and Miss
Eleanor Lunn, the young lady to re-
ceive the greatest number of votes
in the contest for Queen Of the May.
The other contestants and their
partners followed in line.
AT the close of the grand march,
the Poppy dance was gracefully eX-
ecuted by the following young ladies
from the Oakland High school: Lena
King, Katheryn Walton, Inez Stew
ems, Hilda Talberth, Madolyn Fol-
som, Annie Folsom, Camilla Living
stone, Irene Bunker and Hilma An
derson.
The next of the spectacular dances
to follow was the Butterfly dance by
the pupils of the third grade includ-
ing Margaret Folsom, Lucille King,
Mary Clark, Nivien Burwood, Gladys
Rushton, Margaret Wood, Ruth
Wheeler, Ethel Calder, Elizabeth
AXtoll, Maxine Brown, Leone Ellis,
Evelyn Wood, Alice Blake, Bertha
Luther, and Angela Frost.
This was q very pretty number,
as was also the Little Princess
Dance by the following pupils from
the fourth grade, Janet Tapley.
Helen Crowell, James Farron, Frank
AHtell, Cora Cheviner Kenneth
Chamberlain, Alice Collier. Bernice
Jordon, hristine Stevens, William
Coughlin. Reginald Turner. Milford
Dean, Lucille Simpson. Helen Wrig-
ley. Anita Crockett. George Coughlin,
Phyllis Tobin, Leo Sawtelle, Alfred
Cunningham Elsie Dubay, Margaret
Blaisdell, Robert Towle, Harry,
Moore, Earl Wood, Minnie Crosby,
Ernest Ruchton. Phyllis Mervenhan,
Merle Cunliffe and Isabelle Forsberg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03

puted sway, but it is now apparent
on the street, in business quarters,
and in the home as well.
On the golf links and tennis court
the informal sweater predominates to
such degree as to become almost a
formality Both slipover and tuxedo
appear in stunning rivalry. Colors,
stripes, fancy stitches, multitude of
necklines and girdles, go to make up
a fascinating variety. For the warm
days, there are filmy sweaters of lace
like stitch, almost cobweb to the touch
and fairy like in appearance.
The sweater coat in the illustration,
one of the most popular of its kind,
is made Of pure Shetland wool, and is
filmy almost to the degree of trans
parency. 1t has a cross girdle and
three attractive buttons on each cuff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
OAKLAND

Miss Agnes Day, night operator at
the New England Telephone office,
has been called to Lawrence. Mass.
by the death Of her mother, Mrs. Mary
Day.
Maurice Foss has returned from
business trip to Albion and Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rowe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack kerns of Lewis
ton were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blake of Fair
field street and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Blake, Jr., have returned from an
automobile trip to Fittsfield where
they were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
James Holiday.
Miss Alice Brimestine has returned
from Providence. r. l., where she was
called by the death of her sister. Mrs.
Walter Topham, which occurred ON
Thursday, April eth. Mrs. Topham
was well-known in this vicinity hav-
ing for many years resided in North
Vassalboro. She was born in that
town July 7, 1882, the daughter of the
late James Brimestne and Jennie
Fitch Brimestine. She is survived by
her husband. a son William Topham,
and a daughter, Lucy Topham, of
Providence. r. L.; two sisters, SA1rs.
Ella Ashley of COTS Town, N. H., and
Miss Alice Brimestine of Oakland be-
sides an aged aunt, Mrs. Jane Gran
nigan of Maynard. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lambert of Ber-
lin, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Car
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Laubree,
and Emile Lessard of Lewiston were
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Lessard of Oakland Heights.
Miss Alicia Sweeney has returned
from Clinton where she has been on
a case for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Vintinner and
son, Ralph, Jr., who have been visit
ing Mrs. Nintinner's mother. Mrs.
Myrtle McCausland, the past month,
have returned to their home in Ports
mouth, \. II.
Mrs. Weston P. Holman is confined
to her home with a severe cold.
| Miss Madolyn Folsom is confined
to her home by illness.
| George Hallett of HalIowell is visit
ing his brothers, Fred and Jesse Hal
lett for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Soy Bean Exported
From Manchuria

Cultivation of the soy bean has de-
veloped in China to such an extent
that. it. now represents the principal
agricultural industry of that country.
Immense areas of the great plains OF
southern Manchuria are devoted to
this crop. The worlds demand for
soy beans is steadily increasing and
China's export of them bids fair soon
to surpass in value that of its silk
output. There are more than 1000
varieties of soy beans, from which an
experiment station at Kung-chu-iing,
in southern Manchuria, has chosen
one as the best of all. 1t is nearly
spherical. yellow in color and of the
bigncss of a small pea. A yield OF
% per cent. Of oil is obtained from
it. The soy bean yields milk and
butter Cor products equivalent for
table use), as well as great variety
of other edibles, including famous
sauce. Taken all in all. the live
ounce bean is one of our most YER
satile vegetables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03

tank, are introduced certain hacu
the so-callcd Bacillus Il. y Il,
These bacilli eat themsci'cs to @
that Is exactly what happens
the result is Fermentation o.
mash. after which. 10y fraCuunal
tillation, are obtained. first, ace
next ethyl alcohol. and finally ~
mol (butyl alcohon. The I'sidl
mostly water. but II can Dee use
a cattle food and for fcrtilizaual
The Weizmann process. there
though IT utilizes considerable 9.l
titles OF corn suitable for food OF
der. gives back 20 the farmer !
for his cattle and fertilizer 10Y
fields.
Butanol (butyl alcohol is nv
ant in the making OF solvents, m0
fuels, explosives. artificial sIlks
lodion. oils. capsicum liniments'
quers. films, artificial leather .
scatterable glass and many o.
products. as well M in such proce'
as dehydration and oxidation.
prepared by the Chemical SOW
Corporation of New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Charles Carr

Charles Carr, a former resident of
this town died at his home in Hart
land. Sunday morning at 1 o'clock.
He has been critically i'll at his home
for several weeks. His age was II
years. He was native of Burnham
and had a large circle of friends all
through this section who regret his
death. The remains were brought to
the home of his brother. Emerson D.
Carr, Park street. Pittsfield, and the
funeral service was held Tuesday af-
ternoon at O'Clock. Rev. A. E. Hoyt,
pastor of the Manson street Methodist
Episcopal church officiating. Mr..
Carr was a member of the knights Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03

o'clock. If stormy they will be held
in the High school building.
A special meeting Of Benton
Grange will be held at the hall this
evening for the purpose Of comforting
the first and second degrees.
The annual meeting Of the Fair
field Library Association was held
Monday evening and officers for the
ensuing year were Mrs. Frances Mil
Ter. president; Mrs. Addie Lawrence,
vice president; w. A. Archer, secre-
tary and treasurer. B. II. Lawrence
whose term as trustee expired, was
re- elected for a term of six years.
Invitations are out for an assembly
dance to be held at Benton Grange
hall Thursday evening. May 4th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Murray of
day.
Montgomery. Littlefield OF Port
land was a business caller in town
yesterday.
One of the annual baseball games
of the season will be witnessed to-
day when Lawrence High will play
Waterville High on the Seavens
Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holt were in
Madison yesterday calling on friends.
George Johnson of the Farley.
Harvey Co. of Boston was in town
yesterday on business.
Mrs. Alden Allen and children of
Milo are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Marden.
Oscar Baker of Gardiner was call
ing on friends in town yesterday.
0. A. Learned, G. L. Wilson ].
T. Lawry and A. w. Nelson are at
Siblcy pond for short time.
An alarm was sounded from Box
% at about 1890 yesterday morning
for chimney fire in the Madigan
block, A chemical was used and
only slight damage resulted.
George Litchfield of Augusta was
calling on friends in town yesterday.
The American Wooden mill began
work yesterday on new schedule,
beginning at $50 and closing at 4
o'clock.
A special corporation meeting is
" DC Helu at inc opera House at =
o'clock to see what is to be done in
the way Of sprinkling the streets.
AS this is of great interest to the
women, it is hoped a good number
will attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weymouth
have returned from Florida, where
they have been passing the winter.
Mrs. W. NJ. Keene is i'll at her
home on Bunker avenue.
Friends Of Mrs. John c. Bradbury
will be sorry to learn that they have
moved from their home on Pearce
Avenue to Fairfield, Me, where they
will make their home for the future.
THOMAS Briggs has purchased the
Bradbury house and will move there
soon.-Aroostook Daily News.
CENTER-Miss Daisy Murray Of
the Winthrop High school faculty, was
a weekend guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ. Murray.
Harriet Greene and Roxie Stevens
of Waterville visited their parents
over the weekend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
PITTSFIELD

Capt. and Mrs. William l.. Ross
were in Newport Monday where they
attended May Day fete given for the
purpose of raising money to purchase
soldiers monument.
Daniel c. Duffy of Boston who has
been passing a few months here has
returned to his home.
S. W. Herricll of Harmony was
among the out-of-town business Wis
itors here. Monday.
Frank Carney of Berwick, former
resident of this town is passing few
days with friends here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
SKOWHECAN
Found Guilty of Assault
Appeals to Higher Court

William Goulette was before trial
Justice. Thomas G. Lord Tuesday
afternoon, charged with assault on
Arthur Larrabee which occurred
Monday evening on the piazza Of the
Larrabee home on North avenue.
After hearing the testimony, Justice
Lord found Goulette guilty and i'm
posed a fine OF $40 and costs of
S13.13 making $23.13. Goulette ap-
pealed to the September term of the
supreme judicial court and bail was
furnished by the respondent. who
was without counsel. Amount 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
CLINTON

A large flock of wild geese passed
over the village Tuesday morning. II
was thought to contain as many as rs
birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Gerald and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Wakely were business visit
ors in Hinckley Monday evening.
Fred C. Hicks of Shawmut was In
town Tuesday.
Wilbur A. Dickey was a business
visitor in Bangor yesterday.
Arthur Hodgdon is moving his fam
ily into the rent over Deckers store.
Howard X. Brown is having his lum-
Der sawed at Kent's mill, South Pitts
field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Funeral John Frost

Funeral services for the late John
Frost were held at the residence of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Frost of
Rome. Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock,
Rev. William Dudley of Smithfield Of
floating. The bearers were Marshall
Robinson. Fred Robinson, Raymond
Tibbetts and Philip Bacon, and inter-
ment was in the Lewis cemetery in
Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-03
Steep Fines Violation
State Highway Laws

Clifford II. Kenney of ia Broad
street, Bangor, was arrested Monday
night at II o'clock by State Highway
Police Charles NJ. Simpson for oper-
ating a motor car while under the
influence of liquor. Mr.. Kenney APP
peared before Judge 0. Fl. Drake in
themuni cipal court and plead guilty
and was fined 500 and costs which
were S7.25.
George r. Paine Of lewiston, who
was arrested Monday night by State
officer Simpson, assisted by Night
Officer Ivan l.. Brooks for operating
an automobile while under the in
huence Of liquor, appeared before
Judge Drake Tuesday forenoon and
received a sentence of 500 and costs,
which amounted to S7.25.
The men signified their intention to
pay and were given "a hours to
raise the money blythe court; mean
while the two automobiles which the
men were here in town with were
held as security. Cases of this kind
are coming with considerable fire.
quency this week, this being the
fourth in two days.