davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-05-24
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS :

FOR RENT - Two furnished
rooms. A Murphy-49 If.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

Mr.. E. H. Amonette of Yam
cy called while in the city
Thursday and subscribed for
the Telegraph. Nc, Amonette
was accompanied by chis
daughter, Miss jolly who will
spend several days with friends
here. Miss Amonette is a stu
dent of the State University
and is home on vacation.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
Mr.. J. o. THOMPSON
e.l SUCCUI9B.S TO DISEASE

ngMrghJ. 10" Thompson, "a
years ofnage, after about fif-
teen years confinement at his
home by partial paralysis and
a cahcerous condition, died last
Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock.
.2a Although an invalid for ma
my years, Mr.. 1Thompson's con-
dition has not been such as to
cause alarm except for the
past few weeks About three
weeks ago a sudden seizure of
lparaNtic tendencies rendered
him helpless and he has since
been confined to his bed? His
wife, daughter and other rel
atives, assisted by the people
of Washington, attended him
with }painstaking, care until the
end lcameaOT&4 NtN
The funeral was held at the
grave, a large number of the
friends and relatives gathering
to pay a last respect. Rev. W.
T. Sullivan of the Presbyterian
church was in charge and
he spoke in the highest terms
of the deceased, whomrhe had
known here and elsewhere for
many years. r. Rev. L. JdRid-
ling, local Methodist minister
assisted in thei-service. adl
Mr.. Thompson is survived by
his widow one daughter, Mrs.
], gQ.s Gold of Winthrop shtwo
grandchildren, Thompson and
Annie Gold of Winthrop four
sisters and two brothers as
follows! Mrs - II. ffcfsf 4!
New Port News, Va; Mrs. c.
Il. Whitaker Petersburg Va;
Mrs. A. T. Harrington, Joens-
,oro, N. CT Mrs, Will Thurs
ON, Richmond, Va Mr. H.
4. Thompson, Memphis, Tenn,
md w, NJ. Thompson of this
.ity.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
PRESBYTERIANS ! OPEN /;
LOCAL HEADQUARTERS

3 Presbyterians in this section
are awaiting with interest the
reports from several o sections
Of the State now closing up the
local campaign tn connection
with the Arkansas movement
for Christian education which
will secure $466, 900 for Pres
byterian institutions. nwoi ii p
Organization workyhss9 been
completed Gin dHopeI and Nor
rilton and in Fort Smith the
first reports will be submitted
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

To My Customers: Parties
wanting feed can get me by
phone. Ice delivered promptly
any time in any quantity. P. @.
Lovelis. No. Ia. .r .ef rr
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
SPRING HILL

Spring Hill, May 10.-Ev-
erybody is well and enjoying
the pretty weather; the cotton
is almost all planted and some
are chopping out the first
planting, although these cool
nights are not good for it. ll
M. la Clark's combined
shows were here Tuesday night
to the delight Of til the kid
dies and most of the grown
ups. l,,. ..,.i i-. ..., -'
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldon and
little daughter bSyble, were
over from Texarkana Sunday
visiting Mr.. Tobe Phillips and
S. B. Smiths families,
Mr., Jno. Ward was trans
acting business in Hope Tues
day. '24 fC-
There will be a Sunday
School Day program rendered
the third Sunday, May 20.
EVERYBODY come and bring dim
ner. There will be singing in
the afternoon. The program
will begin at 10 o'clock in the
morning, preaching after the
program. ~ aacar1 o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rackley were
Tuesday visitors to Hope. u
Miss Irene Prather, Fred
Yocom, Thomas and Luther
Collins were up from the river
Saturday, returning Sunday
accompanied by Misses Maud
and Ola Yocom. +
- -
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

-I9T ,hl1oW lT0I u H0ilEIa 70
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

Mrs, M. S. Bates visited in
Hope Tuesday.9c
Miss Rosa Wallace visited
Hope Tuesday.
Mr. Lee Holt made a trip
TO Hope Saturday.
Willie Stroud visited Hope
and Ozan Sunday.
DR.. Robins Of ozan was in
the city Wednesday.
Miss Louise Wolff visited.
friends in the city Tuesday. I
Mrs. Jennie Smith of Route,
1 spent the past week in town.
FOR SALE: One milk COW
with young calf. W. P. Rat
lift. ~ us. D.. irn a.l. J4rf st.
/ Mnuand Mrs. J.soO. Clark
motored over to Fulton Sun
Gay.
an T9I----st!s
The s. Lap ladies will sell
cakes and pies, Saturday,
May 10. n la8 rol o
Mrs. Lucy Spears spent last
week at Ozan, the guest of Mrs.
w. d. Green. !r,3
Miss Tom1ie Clendehin of
eblt Bs b ! ssARGax with,
Miss Edna Jones. -
ni1 A-LAt sd .r'l
Miss Mildred Ellis of Ozanl
spen the day Wednesday with
Miss Edna Jones
Miss Frances Smith of R. F.
D. / Is spending the week with |
Miss Edna Jones'. |
ID
Miss Mary Ellis of Fulton
spent Wednesday and Thurs
day with Miss Sallie Ellis.
Mr.. Luther Smith has o'en
IN Little Rock this week at
tending the Masonic Consist
ory.
Miss Jewell Smith, who is
teaching in the Columbus High |
School, spent the weekend at
home.
The S. |. A. Will meet at the
home of Mrs, j. E, Gold, May
23rtf. All members are urged
to be present.
Miss Marguerite Smith is
spending the weekend at
Hope, the guest of Miss Re-
becca Norton. r3rr2 ro !
Mr.. Bennie Hartsfield and
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
Local News

Misses Kathryn Holt anG
Frances Smith motored over
to Hope Monday.
w, M. Hackathorne J. 0.
Clark and R. o. Beck visited
Camden and Hot Springs this
week on business. a -
Rev. L. j. Riding returned
yesterday from Nashville,
where he attended a groupe
Sunday School Conference.
Miss Jolly Amonette of
Yancy and Mr.. Powell Byers
of Prescott were geusts of
Miss Salena Turner Sunday.
p Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Props
of Columbus were among the
visitors at the Sunday School
conference here Tuesday night.
Mrs.W. w. Ellen and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie and Mrs. t.
T. Clendenin, of Columbus,
spent Sunday with Mrs, A. F.
Smith.
Miss Irene Gray, Orville
White and Melvin Clark spent
from Friday till Sunday at
o an, guests of Miss Genevive
Nesbitt.
Mr.. Brans6n Frazier of Tex
arkana accomAan by Misses
Watkins attended the gradual
ing exercises here Monday
evening,
Mrs. j. Z. Moore and little
daughter, Margie Dene, recent
ly arrived from Washington
City, are spending the week
in Hope, guests of Mrs. Bob
Briant. al sra.
Wanted: Iwant Laborers to
work on farm, either by day or
Can furnish two tenant
houses. A. N. Stroud, Wash
ington, Ark. -. 2t
Mr.. ]. T. Lewis of Nash
vile was present at the clos
ing exercises of the Washing
ton High School, coming to see
his grandchildren, Miss Ara
and Autrey Lewis, receive their
degree.
Mr.. j. d. Ellis of Mineral
Springs, formerly of Ozan,
was in the city yesterday. Mr..
Ellis is now engaged in the
farm loan business and he car
ries an advertisement elsewhere
in this issue. s .It
IiEN .nh1lj ii.A--i .Ffin 1sr.
Mr.. H. w. Sheppard of Hope,
mol T1-llL DlL
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

A bad sprain heals slowly AZ
not treated with a remedy that
has the power to penetrate the
flesh. Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is especially adapted for
such ailments. Three sizes, SOC
60c and S1.2o per bottle. Sold
by Bates DRUG Company!
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Williams
entertained the Is 3 graduates
of the Washington High School
Tuesday evening. s.0 LA
The Williams apartment
was beautifully decorated with
the class colors, blue and god,
and proved that esthetic tastes
combined with harmonious ex-
ecution had been employed.
The informal occasion was
thoroughly enjoyed with music
and mirth, additional features.
Ice cream and cake were
served. .f -. o
Miss Ellen Aylett assisted
the hostess in entertaining.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

during the week.
Lodal offices will be cstab-
lished in Texarkana Monday
May "a, and in Pine Bluff May
49, which time active COM
mittf work will be done by
the local Presbyterians of
thosd cities. In Fayetteville
therd will be special services
at ne First Presbyterian
Chu1 N next Sunday, after
whic the organization will be
orga lied foff Work,e5 The ex-
ecut e committee, of which
l!1l - x ~ els..is is,ssssia ssss.,,
has ldecided to enlarge 5 the
Pres1 1yterian plant at Fayette-
vile In order to do effective re-
ligi9ds work among the Pres
bytefanld students attending
thsf state university. ...,-
u has been planned to open
officds at Warren on June 1,
and 1t Helena on June 8. Pre-
limiHary work will start in Lit
tie Rock the latter part of this
month, although the intensive
work will not begin until June
a. The long period of aG-
vance work in Little Rock is
due 10 the large Presbyterian
population in the capital.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11
NJ TT-TT II 7 III
s. \. A. TO CONDUCT
,ag MONTHLY MARKET DAY

Our School Improvement
Association met at the Wash
ington State Bank Wednesday
afternoon, but attendance at
the meeting was rather disap-
pointing,5 as there are many
mothers in the city who were
not present. j 3 -
This being the first meeting
since the election of officers, the
necessary committees to carry
on the work were appointed.
1t was decided that the Asso-
citation would undertake to
have the school building re-cov-
cred and committee to solicit
funds for this purpose was ap-
pointed. hope the people OF
the district will feel the neees-
sity for this work and donate
literally. If the building is not
recovered soon, it will be very
much damaged before another
term of school, ai ai--aI
o The association also decided
I to have Market Day the first
| Saturday in each m month, when
| donated articles will be offer
ed, for sale. The people of the
District will please take notice
.bahd have something TO send in
4 on these days. .,l -
P1o1 Mrs. ]. E. Gold, President.
D NNM8IlIff NfIAlN .HN'NH -NH a--
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

district manager for the
Southwestern ! Bell Telephopf
Co., was in the city Wednesday
looking after phone installa-
tions and attending to other
business for his company.
f--Nw -noijG1uuliir4 a
BATES LIVER PILLS Work
while you rest" For Bilious
ness, Constipation, Torpid Liv-
er, Headache, Dizziness and all
Liver Troubles. Guaranteed and
sold by Bates Drug Company,
Washington, Arkansas.
Mrs. Arthur Keel and little
daughter, Sarah Elenor, left
Wednesday for their home in
Port Arthur, Texas, after
spending six weeks with Mrs,
Luther Smith and other rela-
tives here. Mrs. Luther Smith
and Miss Frances Smith ac-
companied them as far as
Texarkana. 80 al.U aai
Mr.. c. Y. Jagersfeld, one of
our Hope friends, called at
hits office Tuesday and renew
ed his subscription. Mr.. ia
gersfeld has always been a
good friend of this publication
and also of the town. ila His
friends will be glad to
know that he carries his seyent
ty odd years lightly and Dre-
mains quite active. ,iiraa o1,es u Y
Mr.. and Mrs. MarionaReaves
came up from Fulton Thurs
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

An attack of heartburn or
indigestion calls for a dose OF
pHerbine. ut relieves The dis
i.frress instantly and forces the
Ifermented food into the bow
els. You feel better ate once.
Price, -6Oc, Sold BATES Drug
1Co.. .r9ai1rT noc.dn
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

The Missionary Society en-
joyed a social meeting at the
parsonage Saturday afternoon
Had good attendance and
several visitors Oi.ipVg
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

y Misses Louise Brewer and
Olwin Undertake Of Route I
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
r. Timberlake.
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

and Mrs. j j. Tyson,
Mr., Joe HasseI} Of 9 an was
the city on business. today .
Washington telegraph., 1923-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. MarionqReaves
came up from Fultpn, Thurs
day to spend the day with Mr.,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

There is no terror Cassius IN your threats
For am armed 50 srone honesty that they pass me BY
Like the idle wine, that respect not.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-08-18

4 STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC:
Ne stake hh reputation for honesty integrity and honorable
OIL
ondww p0
anto
been dsnere
indirectly
honesty has been
Ha1<h been renewed these andto
Helaa transferred and
($64OO0
dv Aa usnDona vhcbh tv
nave never had d<s record the Mechanics Bank
pGt with gross rental LEI ($n000) Eleven Thousand
We defended penatade e
@0ws We defend
tor the utanas
crucial period existence
Shakespeare W III nd shndnu-
threats
For am armed tag honesty mey
Like the idle wind haIresec
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
CROWD M0RGUE
TO SEE BANDIT
Find $4,000 in Old Overalls
of Bandit After Victim
Is Killed

Bartleville, Okla, Sept 1s.-Sev-
eral thousand persons crowded
through an undertaking parlor here
S6nday for a glimpse at the mortal
remains Of Oklahoma's notorious bad
man. Al Spencer, who fell in open
battle with posse 10 miles north of
Bartlesville Saturday night. Three
bullets in the fright bright from
members Of the posse killed the $10,-
900 fugitive bandit instantly.
Spencer began hostillties when he
leveled his rife and fred 1t six pur-
suing officers, led by Alva Mcdonald,
United States marshal for western
Oklahoma.
The bullet missed. It was Spen-
GERS answer to command from Nc
Donald to halt. Every member. Of
the posse fired in return. Spencer
pitched forward into soft mud.
Three Of the bullets had found their
mark.
Concealed within the old overalls
and yellow shirt which Spencer wore
were $4,000 in bonds, according to
M1rshal Mcdonald, after members
Of the posse had searched their long
sought victim. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
88th Division
Holds Reunion

The third annual reunion of the
88th division will be held at Omaha,
Neb. Sept. 20, 20, 80 in connection
with the fall festival Of Ak-Sar- Ben
which is to Missouri valley what the
Mardi Gras is to New Orleans. At
least 5000 veterans from the states
from which they were recruited are
expected to attend. The division
trained at Camp Dodge, Ia, and
served year overseas as a combat
division. All who served at Camp
Dodge whether theW went to France
or not are invited to attend.
Addresses will be given by Mayor
Dahlman, Major General William
We:gel who commanded the division
in France and Michael F. Kinkead
of St. Paul and motion pictures Of
the division in this country and
aboard will be features of the first
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
Give Prince
Royal Welcome

High River. Alta. Sept. 18.-Cow-
boys, ranchers. and townspeople Of
the digh River district accorded the
Prince of Wales a royal welcome
when his special train arrived late
Sunday night.
For the first time since his arri-
val in Canada the prince walked
from the station to the main street
hnaccompsnied by either secret SER
vice men: Or police. As the prince
reached the street, David Bears
Paw and Red Cloud. minor chiefs Of
the Stoney Indians, from the Morley
reservation, were waiting. When the
prince drew abreast Of them, Bears
Paw stood erect and in perfect Eng
slish said: "Grsetings. Chief Norm
ing Staryour brothers Of the
Stonies salute you."
The prince, apparently nonpluss-
ed for q moment for the correct way
70 return the greetings, hesitated
then gravely proffered his hand, and
|said: "Morning. Star is proud "a
erect his brothers"
Those who overheard the conver.
sation applauded heartily and no
one was more pleased than the In
dians. The prince then proceeded ia
hfs ranch BY automobile. 7
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
Youthful F0rgers
Brought to Court

\ St. Paul, Sept. 1s-Three youthful
,forgers, two boys 13 and IA years old,
and girl 12, were brought into gem
eral court yesterday charged with
having passed four checks totaling
$51 since they began operations a
week ago.
The case was continued until next
Saturday. -
Walter, the elder boy, was the mas
ter mind Of the gang; Lester was the
penman, and Mildred. the outside
worker. The children passed the
first check to get money to 60 to the
state fair.
u check for SIC was drawn up.
Mildred then called>a drug store, on
the telephone and said: "Th:s IS Mrs.
/ Johnson. Can on cash. . small
check for me Il l send my little girl
over" The druggist assured her he
could, accsrding to the story. and
Mildred went, cashsd tAe check and
made ! small purchase. Mildred was
given doll and the boys spent the
rest Of the el6. They cashsd the
other three checks In butcher shops
in the same manner. Il was said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
REFUGEES GIVE
DETAILS ABOUT
JAPAN QUAKE
Grim HumOr Intermingles
With the Tragic in Some.
of the Tales Related
FALLS FROM BATH
Women Escape Scantily
Clothed when First Rumb-
ling Skaters Dwellings

Honolulu, Sept. 1s.-Details Of the
great Japanese earthquake disaster
which wrecked the two leading cities
in Japan, Toxic and Yokohama,
have been received by reporter
from the Japanese Advertiser, and
refugees aboard the President Pierce
which is enroute. to San Francisco
which was expected to reach here to-
morrow.
A reporter from the Japanese Ad-
vertiser said that he was in the
newspaper office when there came a
dull rumbling noise followed BY the
severe shaking of the building, top
pling Of book cases, and tables over
turned, blocking the doors. He jump
ed from a window 15 feet to the
street, just escaping an avalanche Of
brick. He stayed at the home Of
one of his friends who saw his wife
and child burned to death. He said
That people pleaded and begged for
help but Of no avail. Other refugees
aboard told of the destruction in
Yokohama grim humor occasionally
blended with the tragic in the tell
ing Of experiences.
In the Grand hotel of Yokohama
a woman was taking bath on the
fourth floor, when the floor collaps-
ed and she fell through to the third
floor landing unhindered in front of
a male guest who when he recover
ed from his astonishment, gave her
his coal. Many other women were
forced to flee with almost no cloth
ing. The refugees described many
gruesome sights which they had
witnessed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
FIGHT RETURNS
MAKE RECORD
IN HISTORY
Paid Attendance Exceeding
That Of Past Fights by :
5000

New York, Sept. 10.-Total paid
attendance at the Firpo- Dempsey
champion battle at the Polo
Grounds amounted to $50, ,228 a, new
high record, It was announced to-
day by Promoter Tex Rickard, the
total including @687O, the gross re-
ceipts $1,188,882.S0.
The total paid attendance in
creased by more than 5000 the
best previous estimate, approxi-
mately 10000 which was set by the
Dempsey Carpenter fight two
years ago. The total number Of
spectators was fixed at $4,000. The
paid attendance at the willard
Firpo tight last July was $75,712.
The Federal tax on Dempsey
Firpo fight amounted to $108. .074.SO
and the state tax $57.197 leaving
total net receipts OF 1851 ,6bl.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
The Weather

For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair
tonight and Wednesday. Warmer
tonight.
For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Warmer tonight
and extreme east portion Wednes-
day.
General Weather Conditions
An extensive area Of high pres
sure accompanied by fair, cool
weather prevails over the Plains
States and westward to the Pacific
coast. Low pressure prevails over
the Canadian Provinces. The wealth
er is still unsettled and showery
from the Mississippi Valley east
ward.
Road Conditions
The roads throughout the States
are mostly in good condition, but
need dragging in places.
North Dakota
Corn and wheat 1sG
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
CONSTITUTION
WEEK BEGINS
IN AMERICA
Started by American Bar As.
sOciation to Acquaint Peo-
pie with Constitution
STUDY CONSTITUTION
Local Organizations to Have
Charge of Programs in
Their Districts

Chicago, Sept. 1Si-This week is
being observed as "Constitution
Week" throughout the United States,
week set aside by the Citizenship
Committee Of the. American Bar as
sociation for study Of all phases of
the national constitution.
Plans for the week were started
several months ago and before made
public had been submitted and re-
ceived the endorsement of many gov
ernment officials and leaders in pub,
lie life.
The main purpose of the program
is to "re-establish the constitution
of the United States and the princi-
Piles and ideals of our government in
the minds and hearts of the people"
according to the citizenship commit
tee. Much was left to the local or
CARNATIONS, which will be in charge
of the programs in their respective
communities, the bar association
committee simply giving general
outline.
Cooperation of every organization
interested in civic activities was
sought, and in many instances has
been promised. Indiana reported
plans for discussing the constitution
at the fall county school teachers
institutes, thus reaching approx
mately $4,000 school teachers. In
some communities the american Le-
gion has agreed to take the initia-
tive. In others such organizations
as the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, Parent-Teachers associations,
Sons of the American Revolution,
Women's Federated CLUBS, Council Of
Jewish Women, Masonic Service AS
sociation of the United States,
Knights of Columbus, and Boy
Scouts. The program for the schools
will include setting aside available
assembly periods at which some law
yer or person we'll versed on the con-
stitution and it's history will speak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
BANDIT GANG
R0BSBANKIN IN
MINNESOTA
Escapes with More than $14,.
600 in Cash and Bonds,
Estimate
-
4 E II ROR REIGN E ID
Appropriated Automobile of
Citizens when Theirs
Would Not Start
4 ERROR REIGN ED,

Cleveland, Mimi, Sept. ia
bandits gang paralyzed this village
today, wrecked the vauit of the First
State bank, and escaped in a stolen
automobile with cash snd bonds esti-
mated at between $4,000 and $751;
O0O.
For. more than an hour ana q half
they held the town in a reign of fear,
firing a number of shots to intimi-
date the more venturesome, while
they shattered the vault and safe
doors with six shots. With their
loot in a sack they fed the town in
a stolen automobile when their own
car would not start, heading south
and then west toward Mankato.
Severed telephone wires prevented
notification Immediately.
BANDITS ENTER
1t was about 1:16 p. m. when the
bandits entered the town, numbering
five or six according to persons
who caught a glimpse of them. Their
first precaution was to cut all tele-
phone wires leading out Of the local
exchange. Going to the First State
Bank they forced entrance in a door
and window, and when they came to
the vault set off burglar alarm
which aroused the villagers, num-
bering 400 residents. Only two of
the bandits worked inside the bank.
for along the street three or four
lookouts had been posted, firing in
to the air at the showing of any
curiosity by the people.
Bugg, garage man, who lived only
200 feet from the bank, heard the
burglar alarm and decided to inves-
tigate. Just as he opened the door
of his home, he was met with the
command keep your nose inside or
IN blow your brains out" Others
did not investigate but after the
robbers had fired or 10 shots in
to the air the unanimous inclination
was to stay in the homes. When
the robbers were out Of the town
the more venturesome ventured out.
H. H. Flowers, president Of the
bank, is in Canada looking after
farming interests, and his son esti-
mated the cash at from $500 to
$1,000. Both the bonds were negoti-
able and some registered, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-18
Fine Men For Out
OF Season Hunting

Beach, N. D., Sept. 18.--Four Ital-
ian railroad section hands were
rounded up by game wardens when
they were caught hunting in the
fields for grouse with dead birds in
their possession. Later their bunk
car produced five additional guns.
The men were taken before JUS
tice at Medora, pleaded guilty to
hunting out Of season, also with vio-
lating the hunting laws which pro-
hibit any unnaturalized person from
owning or using or having in their
possession .firearm Of any charac.
ter. The nine guns were confiscat-
ed and turned over to the state
game warden. The men paid fines
of $147.80 each.