davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Netv Plant of Hehlze d Co.
Complete 5UeYg. Detail
Formal Opening Will Be
Held Early Next
4, Month

With house cleaning not far dis.
liant all men Wishing TO escape the
senisanntial rug and carpet beat
lng should take their wives TO see
tic CARPET heater which has been
Installed IN the new cleaning es-
tabiishmept Of Heilze & Co. In
Iaelsson street
This heater, which is on the
Hind ffppl Is the establishment,
ctn eastiy heat seventy-fIve car.
pets 4 day Attached to a reYolv-
Ing wheel are 1914 little heaters,
made 81 leather, and as rugs
and carpets pass through the ma
chine these heaters will gently hit
them, eliminating all dust Each
rig OF carpet win receive approx.
imateiy 1900 beats, there being
100000 beats 10 everysS feet of car
pat which passes through the ma
aine Ftiyetmotors are required to
rim this machine.
After the carpeting has passed
through the beating process, It will
be put on q table and a revolving
shampoper will scrub 1t, but the
bitcit OF the carpet will not be wet.
Mat ~ the liquid will be removed
by b heavy vacuum and the carpet
viii 10 put on carpet hangers to
dry. The room will be kept at or
dinary temp erature, and the carpet
wtlISd dry thoroughly in two days.
when dry, the carpets are meas
lred and wrapped for delivery.
The entire third floor is given over
TO carpet cleaning.
0ntgrowing its old quarters in
Madison street, HeInze & Co. re.
sentIy erected a handsome brick
building in jackson street. where
ali of the future cleaning and dye
ing % the company will be DONE,
Worgmen have been busy all week
Assembling and installing fixtures
and apparatus, and when this work
Il finished Fairmont will have one
OF the finest and most modernly
equipped plants in the state. The
rooms are spacious and there are
lots % windows TO give the work
ers plenty OF fresh air and sun
slime.
ON the main floor of the build
ing are the offices and boiler
mons. Handsome plate glass
windows grace the front Of the
building and the general office will
he finished In mahogany with the
Rffyate offices in walnut.
d. The second floor is devoted to
the cleaning and dyeing Of wear
ing, the clothes are all marked
apd searched for yaluables. Next,
depending on the material, they
ate either taken to the dry or wet
uieanirg room.
In the dry cleaning process, the
clothes are put in the washing
machines and thoroughly cleaned,
and then they are put in an OK
tractor which removes all chemt-
calls. Next they are rinsed in an.
6ther achine. A trap is attached
10 these machines SO that in case
aome valuable has been overlooked
in The searching. or button comes
OF In the cleaning process, j. viii
net be lost but Will be caught In
the trap. which resembles a large
steye There arc three OF these
cleaning machines, and from
500 to y 900 gallons OF gasoline are
used monthlq.
Alter being cleaned, the clothes
No placed in a tumbler which de-
aaorizes them. This Is quite large.
iheyin q catacity for deodori2tng
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
speeial Notices
speciaI Notices
Proclamation and Notice of Special
Election for Water Filtration Plant
Bond Issue and Levy.

TO The Qualified voters.of The City Of Fairmont
Marion County, West Virginia.
TAKE NOTICE.
That there will be special election in and for the
City of Fairmont on TUESDAY, the 18th day Of
March 1922 between the hours Of sunrise and sunset
!at the regular voting places in said City, pursuant to
an ordinance, passed by the Board of Directors of
said City on the 9Th day of March 1922 in words and
figures as follows, to-wit:-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

we're visiting ii Il. Morris Il.
Gently.
Afrt and A1fs zoe Bennes 4 were
Visiting ode Moran Iast week.
George john on was 4 business
visitor Ii George Robe Kisnet
Hast week g sg95
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20

When the former Kaiser Will
helm was asked for donation to
tho association of War Veteran
Cripples In Germany, all he could
afford to contribute was picture
Of himself in full uniform OF n
field marshal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-20
Financial Statement
Financial Statement

sEPoRTtoF THE CONDITION OF THE FARMERS AND MEp.
CHANTS BANK, LOCATED FAIRVIEW in THE STATE. OF
WEST VIRGINIA At THE CLOSE OF MARCH 10TH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

from his imuo61afs ancestorA but re-
ysrsing back q thousand centuries TO
the oAvs and the squatting placA His
nature was that Of prehistoric man
rather than that Of the son Of civil
ration; and In this lay the sxplana-
ton for ali that had ut him apart
from ths great run OF men and had
mads him the master woodsnan that
he waa And because his spirit was
OF the wildwood. because he also
knew tbs magic OF the moon he was
able TO mako this wildwood thing At
his feet understand and obey his will
The world OF today seemed 10 fade
out for him and ieft only the wolf,
It's fierce eyes on his own Time
swung back. and this might have
been a source for forgotten ages--the
wolf. the human hunter. the snolder-
ing campfire. the dark. Jagged line OF
spruce against tho sky. II was thus
at the edge Of tho Ice. Wolf and
msn---bosh children Of the wfld--hsd
UNDERSTOOD each other then: and they
could understand each other now.
"Fenrfs. old boy the man whis-
pered. Can you md him for me.
Fenrfa7 He's out there somewhere
- the man motioned toward the
dark--"and ! want him Can you
take me 20 him7-
The wolf trembled all over. ntrug-
Cling 10 get his meaning. This was
no creature of subordinate inteili-
gencs: the great wolf Of the North.
He had. besides. this cunning OF the
wild hunters, the intelligence that In
Nor ala he depend on his sense Of
hearing alone. Hs watched his mas
ter's face. and moro than that, he
was tuned and keyed 10 those mys-
FERROUS vibrations that carry q mos
sage from brain 20 brain no less
clearly and swfft than words Them
selves--the secret wireless OF tho
Wild.
'1He's my buddy. old boy. snd I
want you TO find him for me-" Ben
went on. more patiently. He searched
his pockets. drawing out nj last tho
copy OF the letter Ezrsm had given
him that morning, and. because the
old man had carried II for many
days. II could stiil convey a message
to tho keen nose OF the wolf. He put
II TO tho animals nostrils. then point
cd away into the darkness
Fenris followed tho motion with
his eyes: and presently his long
body stiffened Ben wntchod him.
fascinated. Then the wolf shifted at
the paper again and trotted away
into the night
In ono leap Ben was on his feet,
following him. The wolf turned once,
saw that his master was Mt his heels,
and sped on. They turned up n
slight draw. toward the hillside.
N became cienr NJ once that ffenris
was depending upon his marvellous
sense Of smell. His nose would lower
TO the ground. and sometimes he
tackled back and forth. uncertainty.
A. ouch times Ben watched him with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

cursed. half In awe. under his breath.
He had always hated the gray rang
ers- They were tho uncanny demons
OF the forest
Ben followed the running wolf a.
fast as no could; and In his eagerness
he had no opportunity for conjec-
ture as to what he would find at the
end OF the pursuit. Yet he did not
believe for an instant this was false
trail Tho VOLTS deep. full-ringing
bays were over more urgent and ex-
cited, filling the forest with their up
roar. But quite suddenly tho silence
closed down again. seemingly more
deep and mysterious than ever.
Ben's first sensation was one Of icy
ItArror that orspt 10 the very marrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

OF traversing that last 100 yards.
Tho hillside seemed to whip under
his feet. He paused IT last. Just 1t
the dark margin Of an impenetrabls
thickst Tho wolf whined discon-
solately Just beyond the range Of his
vision.
"Exrami- he called. . curious
throbbing quality In his voice Are
you there. Ex? It's mc--Ben."
But the thickets neither rustled
nor spoke. The cracked old voice he
had learned to love did not speak In
relief. In that moment Of unutterable
suspense. Indeed. the silence seemed
to deepen about him. The spruce
trees were hushed and impassivs -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

OF his bones. He knew instantly that
there was n meaning OF dreadful por-
tent in the abrupt cessation Of the
erica He halted an instant. listen
ing. but at first could hear no more
than tho throb OF his heart In his
breast and tho whisper Of his own
troubled breathing. But presently. at
distance OF 100 yards. he div-
tingufshcd tho soft whining OF the
wolf.
Fcnris was no longer runningl He
had halted at the edge of distant
thicket. The cold sweat sprang out
on Bcn's forehead. and no broke into
q headlong run
There was no later rsmembrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

bated breath But always no caught
the scent again.
once more he paused. sniffing
eagerly; then turned. whining. Just
as clearly AZ II they had possessed
mutual language Ben understood;
the animal had caught tho clear
scent at last. The wolf iopcd off. and
his fierce bay rang thru tho hushcd
forest.
II was 4 long drawn. triumphant
note: and tho Wild creatures paused
in their mysterious, hushcd occupa-
tions to listen. II was also signifi-
cant that IL made certain deadly In
roads In the spirit Of Ray Brent, SIT
ting IN his distant cabin. He marked
the direction OF the sound and he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27
Page $40
WHAT SHE WORE TO SCHOOL

at that no regular place TO 60
at all.
She even remembers what she
wore TO school the first day she
went Mind you. she was a iittis
little riri"--but her blue and
white plaid dress came down to
her ankles and completely COW
cred her white cotton stockings.
and che wore wide-brimmsd
hat which she called a FLAT"
Her step-father took her TO
school. and TO keep her dry ct
was rainy day) he carried q
greenish cotton umbrella which
she says was about the size OF
the ones some draymcn have
fastened over their drivers
seats.
They paid tuition in that old
school, and there was often n
girl whose father had not the
money 10 send her to school. SO
Bishop Wells fmnybe you know
Bishop Wells. he's been in Seattle
great deal and is stiil iiving)
would get In his old blackboard.
and drive out In the country and
talk to the fathers about how IL
could be managed.
One father had lots Of cattle.
20 the bishop took a cow for tut
ton and the little girl went TO
school.
Then Mrs. Moore told q story
about the first public school In
Walla WaiIa. This school had
two rooms. one upstairs and ono
down. and IL had stove down
stairs. with a hole above II which
heated the upper room and also
made a grand place 70 take ~
servations on the pupils below.
It's about that hole that Mrs.
Moore's story was told.
Ito Be Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-27

II was at tho December meet.
ing Of the Pioneer Daughters that
David and Peggy heard the ladies
tell about their school experiences.
Mrs. Bowden was hostess. but
she had Just come homo from
WaIla Walla where she had been
attending The soth anniversary of
the founding OF st. Paul's School
for Girls, 40 the other ladies' mads
her tell all about H.
She was one of the little girls
IN the school; II was divided that
way. the '1,ig girls" and the Tit
tie giris"--no grades
And Mrs. Bowden said her back
In nice and straight because Of
the way in which the little giris'
were disciplined.
II they failed TO work a prob
lem, or TO spell O word. or TO
answer q question, or II they
giggled or whispered. or wrote
notes on their states. or we're
naughty In any way, the teacher
would say. "Comsl stand up in
the floor, Nowi hold your shout
ders backr'
And" said Mrs. Bowden. Il
stood up In the floor 10 much
that 20 this day I have a good
straight back"
she said that up 20 the time
that school was founded. the chill
ircn u Eastern Washington were
school tramps. A few months at
this little school and q few month";
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
FRIEDLANDEr. .-PATECEK.

Mr.. Paul Friedlander and Miss
Josephine Patecek were united in
Wedlock by Rev. John Burger at the
home of Mr.. Frank Patecek, in Gov
ington, Monday evening, June 26th,
1922. Only the immediate relatives
were present.
Miss Patecek is a sister to Mr..
Frank Patecek. Mr.. Friedlander is
well known as the Satsuma orange
man, being principally instrumental
in developing the Satsuma orange
industry in st. Tammany parish
After the wedding the happy couple
were met with surprise In their
new home, one of the Bourgeois bum
galows on Gibson street, which Mr..
Friedlander has furnished very hand
somely. Mr.. Bourgeois had attach
ed thread from the door to the
Edison phonograph which Mr.. Pate
eek had presented as wedding gift,
so that when they entered the room
the phonograph started to play
wedding Bells It was a mysteri-
GUS surprise, as no one could be
found in the room.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
SUCCESSION SALE
Succession of Mrs. Julia Pechon
Zerga Henry
No. 222
Twenty Sixth Judicial District Court,
Parish of St. Tammany,
Louisiana.

BY virtue Of writ OF sale from,
the honorable aforesaid court and to
me directed, bearing date the 10Th
day of June, 1922, and to me direct
ed, will offer for sale to the last
and highest bidder, at the principal
front door of the courthouse in tho
Town of Covington, st. Tammany
Parish, Louisiana, between legal sale
hours for judicial sales, on
Saturday. July 8, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
One til lot of furniture and
household effects, as per inventory
on file ii sheriff's office.
One ID small diamond ring.
One (1) diamond S. S. stud.
One Cd wedding ring.
Two (2) other small rings.
Four l4) gold U. S.. coins.
One (1) small cross.
One IL Lady's gold watch.
Terms of Sale-Eash, with benefit
of appraisement.
WALTER GALATAs,
ie 24-3t Sheriff.
A.. J. Finney,
Atty. for administrator
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
FOLSOM NOTES
AND SOCIAL
NEWS
BY Staff Correspondent.

Folsom, June 29th.-Mrs. Jane
Blackwell, better known as "Aunl
Jane to her many friends, met witt
a very serious accident last Monda,
morning. While walking, on the
porch she stepped on a board which
gave way throwing her to the ground
causing q fracture and dislocation d
the shoulder. We are glad to re.
port that she is doing nicely at this
time.
Mrs. Mary Core returned home last
Monday after spending g month with
her daughter, Mrs. H. Rogers, IN
Baton Rouge.
The many friends of Mr. John
York, Jr., are glad to know he IS
Improving after his recent illness.
Miss Virginia Cappell, of New Or
leans, was the guest Of Mrs. Thos.
Gusman, last Sunday.
Mr.. P. J. Mccarthy, of Bogalusa.
spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs.
John Carroll.
Miss Ellen Pittman left THURSDAY
for Bogalusa where she will be the
guest of relatives for some time.
Mrs. George Bacon Of Groveland,
Ga, was the guest of her brother,
Mr.. j. w. York
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Millington and
Mrs. M. Reed and Mrs. Mollie Pitt
man motored to Covington Monday.
Little Miss Elsie: and Master T. C.
McLain left for their home in Lum-
.berton, Miss, after spending two
weeks here with Mrs. G. McLain.
Messrs. Talmadge and Hubert
Jones, of Enon, were the guests Of
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. M. Talley and baby, of Slidell,
were guests of relatives here last
week.
Messrs. T. Middlings, Luther Fend
lason and E. Rogers, of Lorranger,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr., M. Cooper, of Bogalusa, was
a guest at China Grove last week.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Carroll and child
rem, of Bogalusa, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Vcrgcr.
Mrs. B. T. Spring spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in New Orleans.
DR.. H. d. Bulloch, of Covington,
was a business visitor here Monday
DIR. F. r. Jones was a business yis-
itor to New Orleans Friday.
Little Ila Rogers Of Baton Rouge,
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Mary Core.
Miss Clara Carroll returned home
Wednesday from Columbia, Miss,
where she has been under medical
treatment.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
ACTIVE RED CROSS WORK DIS
CONElNUED.

DR.. A. G. Maybe makes the an
nouncement that active Red Gross
work has been discontinued, fron1
June 30. 1t has been difficult mat
ter to gather together sufficient fund:
to maintain the work, although much
has been done of great value to St.
Tammany parish. Many children
have been rescued from a Iife OF
suffering by medical and surgical at
tention and much destitution re-
lieyed.
The work in the interest of the
soldiers will be hereafter taken up
by the Legion. In the meantime,
should necessity demand it, in case
of epidemics or other distressing cir
cumstances, the organization would
be able to marshal some strength for
relief work.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
CRIMINAL NOTES.

June %, Nose Grantham was ar
rested for having liquor in his pos
session. Released under bond.
June 20, Calvin Holden was arrest
ed by Sheriff Galatas and Deputy
Quatreyeaux in Coyington for dis
turbing the peace, having liquor in
his possession and carrying conceal
ed weapons.
June 20, Chas. Sirmon and Louis
Heck were arrested, charged with
having stolen goods in their pos
session. Released on bond
W. H. Lott is charged with nom
support, on affidavit issued from the
Justice Court of the Ninth Ward.
Deputy Lacroix has gone to Livings-
ton parish to make the arrest.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
Turns Affairs Of Town Over
To New Administra-
ton In Nice Talk
WILL HELP TO PUT
ABITA ON THE MAP
Joseph Bordes, New Mayor
Pledges to Enforce Laws.
Other Items Of Interest
(By STAR Correspondent

The old administration of Abita
Springs held a special meeting and
completed its affairs before turning
1t over to the new administr ration.
Mayor Steve G. Abney made very
nice talk, thanking his board and
promising his support to the new ad-
m1n1stration, so as to put Abita OH
the map. The new members were
sworn In by Judge A. o. Pons, every
member being presnt. The newly
elected mayor, Mr.. Joseph Bordes,
made an address pledging to enforce
all Laws and regulations of the town,
and asked the cooperation of mis-
board and the public in general so
as to make Abita Springs worthy
of Its name. The remainder of the
evening Was taken up with speech
making and refreshments. Mr.. Will
]. Morgan extended an Invitation TO
all present to visit his swimming
pool and take dip, the invitation
being accepted, and Saturday at 2
p. m. will witness ell the men Of
Abita in the pool.
The Druids of Abita Springs held
" AAe~oo 4AASVLAA6 july 6OLu LO pre-
pare for the coming excursion on
July 18th, which will bring over
5000 people to our town.
Mr.. Emile Burkenstock is COM
pleting a beautiful bungalow on
Kelly street, which is surely credit
to the town.
Sunday, July Q, the School League
will give dance for the benefit Of
the public school. A good band has
been secured for the occasion.
Mayor Jos. Bordes Is visiting in
New Orleans on business.
Messrs. Jos. Lamousin and Frank
Marsolan have returned from the
Druids' convention in New Orleans
Mr.. A. Marquee was a business
visitor to New Orleans this week.
Mrs. Stella Fortier, who. was in
jured in an automobile accident last
week is improving rapidly.
We note with pleasure that the
Morgan swimming pool is being we'll
patronized.
Do not forget the school election
to be held in July. Be sure to vote
for this much needed Improvement
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
CONVICTION, LA, SATURDAY, JULY /, 1922.
BUSINESS HOUSES WILL sCLOSI
JULY FOURTH.

We, the undersigned, hereby. agree
to close our respective places of bus :
ness July 3 and reopen July s., re-
naming closed the entires.udy JULY,
4th. in respect for that day
Signed: Hebert Grocery Co., J.
v. Connaughton, H. J. Smiths Sons,
Frank Patecek, N. K. Haik, Felix
Bachemin, "a. SaWaya, H. Z. Abadie,
Smith {; Lambert, L. Maggiore, Clas-
ence Smith, A. J. P1anche, V. Planche
Smith Hardware Co., A. G.. McCo:-
mack, Chas, David, A. S. Haik, Mike
SaWaya, Thos. j. Champagne, Elias
sHaik, H. G. Menetre, Preston Burns
Mercantile Co., Covington Grocery &:
Grain Co., Alexius Bros. & Co., Burns
Furniture Company, j. C. Burns &
Co., st. Tammany Hay G Grain
Warehouse, Consumers Economy,
Blanks Bon Marche, J. A. Nunnery,
F! p. Marsolan, City Cash Store,
E. ]. Becnel.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
LIST OF ASSIGNMENTS FOR THE
JULY TERM OF COURT.
Monday. july 10.

Monday, July 10.
1913 State VS.. John Myers. s.
1914 State vs.. "A. Christian.
1915 State VS.. John Piplack.
1916 State VS.. A. Christian.
1917 State VS.. John Piplack.
1896 Samuel Young VS.. j. H. Wood
1885 State VS.. Geo. Pechon.
1914 Mrs. L. Cannon VS.. M. Rogue
Tuesday, July II.
f3277 Benz. R. Houghton VS. Alice e
Houghton ct al.
1888 Capt. Jno. johnson VS.. Harry
w. Peterson ct al.
Wednesday, July IL.
1888 Elmore Thompson VS.. N. O. G
N. Railroad Company.
3549 Aaron Todd VS.. Fritz 5almen
1920 Ed. Wax, Jr., VS.. Eugene Arnet.
1907 Crescent City Carbonate Co. VS..
Baker Candy Co., Inc, ct al
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
COVINGTON BANK PAYS GUAR,
TERLY. DIVIDEND.

The stockholders of the Covingtol
Bank & T..ust Company will to-day
receive checks for quarterly divi-
dend of three per cent. The officers
of the bank advise that while they
commenced the year 1922 with ms
giyings, so far, it has been a very
satisfactory one. The gross earn
ings of the bank have been better
and the expenses less than for the
corresponding period of last year, Sc
that the net earnings have been very
gratifying.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
THE ST. TAMdANY BAPTIST.
TENT MEETING.

Evangelists Raleigh Wright, OF
G1eenviile, Texas, and W..ft Grind le,
of Atlanta, Ca, will leadin the
eyangelistic meeting atsTalfsheek,
Sunday morning, July The Bap-
tist churches in st. Tammany parish
that belong to the Orleans-St. Tam
many Association are cooperating
in making the plans. It Is hoped to
make the meeting not only evangel-
istic, but inspirational as well. Raj
.eigh Wright is known extensively
over the South as one Of the best
of the Home Mission Board twenty
strong evangelists., Bibles will be
needed to follow him.
.s= No pains will be. spared tozprovide
for the comfort of visitors. Light
refreshments will be served for those
desiring them, and all will be cor
daily welcomed.
j. H. STROTHER,
Chairman of Committee.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
COMMERCIAL BANK DECLARES
USUAL DIVIDEND.

At the monthly meeting of the
directors of the Commercial Bank
& Trust Company, held on Tuesday,
June 27th, semi-annual dividend
of 5 per cent was declared, payable
on July LIST to stockholders Of record
June 30th.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-07-01
INDICTMENTS BY GRAND JURY

Ihe fo,ioWlng are the Indictment;
returned by the grand jury in which
service has been made. Cases in
which arrests have not been made
are not open for publications:
Lawrence Grow, having liquor IN
us possession; under $1,000 bond.
Charles kothe, wiifully and uulaW-
iuAly manufacturing and selling in
toXlcatlng liquor for beverage pur-
pose without permit; $1,000 bond.
Otis Butter, stealing with feloni-
Gus intent, chickens, oats and crack
ed corn from James Penican: 5000
bond.
Alton Bradley and Chas. Bradley.
disturbing peace at private residence
of John Meyer; $500 bond
John Piplac, disturbing peace at
residence OF Charles Crawford; 5000
bond.
S. c. Mcdaniel, reckless and care
less driving of Car and woundlne
Howard Huddleston; $500 bond.
Fly Martin, assaulting and strlk.
ing Mrs. Henry Martin; $500 bond.
Frank Ezell, non-support Of wife
and minor children; $500 bond.
VIM. Schmolke, manufacturing in,
to4icating liquor for beverage pur-
poses; $1,000 bond.
NJ. Jackson5 selling and retailing
Intoxicating liquor without a per
NIT; $1,000 bond.
Enias Rodrigues, ST., and w. D.
jenkins, changing marks and brands
OF sheep owned by James Sharp,
James Blackwell, Losa Rodgers, VIM.
Neal and Eliza Lee; $1,000 bond.
Elias Klondyke, striking Piney
Burg with club with intent to kill;
$3.50 bond.
Cornelius Simms, shooting at H. o.
Jell; $3.50 bond.