Little Falls herald., 1922-11-17
D0DyCS OF The
DISTRICT COURT I
GRAND JURY RETURNS 22 MDICT-
MENTS-JURY CASES NOW
BEING TRIED

Trial Of the case of S. A. Siverts VS.
Eunlce Dahoot is now in progress in
district court here. The case was start
ed yesterday morning and is not likely
10 go to the jury-until tomorrow. AL
jurors except those on this case have
been excused until Monday. The ST.
verts-Dahoot case is an action to col
lect aH account, with a counter claim
by the defendant.
John krause of this city, who was
indicted by the grand jury on a charge
OF selling moonshine liquor, was ar
raigned Wednesday and given, unit
yesterday noon to plead. He appeared
yesterday morning and pleaded not
guilty. His bonds were set at $1,5CO
which he furnished.
Peter Jaworski, who was indicted on
charge Of taking and using an auto
mobile without permission of the own
er, was arranged yesterday noon and
entered a plea Of not guilty. He was
released on continued bond. The
complainant was John Krause.
The case Of Eleanor Brunelle vs.
Henry Houle, ct. al, was placed at the
loot of the calendar. The cases of the
Bourke Mere. Company VS.. F. G. Nog-
gle and of Anna Ostrowski VS.. Adolph
Socher were continued to the next
term of court
The next case set for trial is that OF
George Schroeder VS.. Elmer Peterson,
suit to collect an account of $232
and interest.
Ihe first jury case up for trial,
that OF Melchoir Wermerskirchen VS..
Nick Meyer, was disposed of in short
order The case was given to the
jury late Friday afternoon and within
two hours the jury brought in a YER
dlct OF $500 damages for the plaintiff.
Mr. Wermerskirchen sued for $l,975
damages for assault as result of
which he was confined to bed and re-
quired medical care.
On Monday the case of Frank Groi
bedk vs.. Thomas Zelinski was tried,
the jury returning verdict for the
defendant late that afternoon. The
plaintiff sued for $l,450 damages for
injuries sustained and expenses incur
red as the result of being assaulted by
the defendant.
The grand jury made it's final report
Tuesday afternoon and was discharged.
twenty-five indictments We're returned,
none of which were made public. Two
no bills were returns. In the case Of
Edward Leiningcr and j. A. Paulson,
the witnesses for the state failed to
appear and the cases were dismissed
On motion bv the county attorney.
The cases Of Caroline .Asmuss VS..
Walter Folsom were dismissed on ilo-
tlon by the attorney for the defendant
On Wednesday morning the case occ
Matt Valentine VS.. Lester Tuholski
was tried. Valentine sued for the bal
ance due on the purchase price Of a
horse and the jury returned verdict
for the full amount, $l04.
Tony Jones, who was indicted for
grand larceny in the second degree,
two counts, was arraigned Wednesday
and he pleaded not guilty. He was
granted permission to change his plea
by filing demurrer within three days
and he was released under continued
bond.
John Gwaisdoski of Morrill,, who
was indicted for assault in the second
degree and for taking beasts out Of
the possession Of a person restraining
them, pleaded not guilty to the charg'
es. His bonds were fixed at $500 and
he was remanded to the care of the
sheriff pending furnishing such bonds