davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
LEFT-OVERS

7 EFT-OVER bits of meat have a
III way of accomplishing in a true
- ly maddening fashion some
times. The tall Of a porterhouse
steak, scrag ends Of the Sunday roast,
an old chop and a scrap of bacon. are
too good to throw away" and yet
seem hopeless to the inexperienced
housewife.
Beef can be used in hash, lamb or
mutton combined with rice, veal or
pork worked up in croquettes, a
meat pie or cream sauce on toast
A combination Of meats can be made
into any Of these dishes with very
satisfactory results. -
The secret of successful leftover
dishes lies in the care with. which
they are prepared and served. Every
particle of gristle or skin should be
removed from the meat, the bone
cut away and If the family objects
to rat, this should be trimmed off.
Serve hash or croquettes gar.
nished with parsley on the best
platter. This has a psychological
effect on the family which is worth
dollars and cents to the cook
Hash
One and one-half cups chopped
leftover roast beef, 2 cups chopped
potatoes, Il onion (minced), table
spoons bacon fat or drippings, u cur
boiling water, tablespoon butter
salt and pepper.
| Cooked or raw potatoes may be
used. Pare potatoes and put through
coarse knife Of food chopper Mix
chopped meat, potatoes. onions, salt
and pepper. Melt bacon fat In fry
ing pan and when very hot add meat
mixture. Pour the water in at one
side Of the pan, cover closely and
cook over a slow fire for twenty min
utes. Remove cover and cook until
hash is dry. Add butter and turn
frequently with a spatula to prevent
burning. The hash will become
brown and crisp and quite light
and fluffy made this way. If wanted
folded, do not stir, but let brown on
the bottom. Then fold like an omelet.
Cooked potatoes should be used.
Meat Croquettes
Two cups chopped meat, q cup
dried bread crumbs. egg, salt and
pepper. milk.
Put meat through fine knife of
food chopper. Mix meat, salt and
pepper and bread crumbs thoroughly
in a deep mixing bowl. Add egg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
k4hec an8zeA

Wish you could come down to New
York while 1 am here, but probably
that isn't feasible because II + get
that money in the morning shall
start home at once. Every minute
I am away from the office 1 am ex-
pecting telegram from Bullock
saying that he knows what have
been doing and that 1 am to come
home and get my blue ticket.
Just what 1 am going to tell Les
lie I don't know. In fact. at the pres
ent moment know less than 1 ever
did before in my life and you know
that is needless.
JACK.
Copyright, 1928. NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: Mrs. Hamilton to her
daughter, Leslie PrescOtt-A mother.
ly chat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
REGARDING Gifts

Dear Miss Lee: L. II gentleman friend
sends girl a gift. should she telephone
him Immediately or walt until he calls her
to thank himY
2 Should one stand when introducing
two or more peoplef
MISS ETIQUETTE
l. Unless the girl is sure she will
hear from the man within a day or
so, she should write him a note of
thanks
e. woman always stands when
introducing persons in her Swn home.
Otherwise. she stands for introduc-
tions unless she is making them be-
tween men who are her age or
younger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
SILHOUETTE DRESSES FORCING RETURN OF SLIT SKIRT


unbeaten and mix well with a fork.
Add milk slowly, beating constant
ly. The mixture should be quite
moist, the bread crumbs will absorb
quite lot of milk Pack mixture in
big iron spoon and push into fry
ing pan containing about one-fourth
inch depth of hot fat& The mixture
should be too moist to form into balls
with the hands. Cook until brown
on one side, turn and brown on the
other side. Serve with tomato sauce.
This is an excellent way to use I'D
several kinds of meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
-Martha Lee Says--
Child's Duty at End
When Mother Deserts
Martha Lee Says

The natural mother instinct which animal obeys
cherish her young until they able along without
The human heart supposed to be much tendery
strung than that of the lower animals that child has
developed its character and ready go into the world
alone the mother cngs and holds possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

Doesn't hurt a bitl Drop q little
''Freezone" on an aching corn. In
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift II right or with I'm
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
"F'reezone" for a few cents, SUFFICIENT
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes. and the
calluses. without soreness or irrfta-
ton Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
TELEGRAM f r o NJ SYDNEY
CARTON TO JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT

See by papers Ellington decamped.
Hope you got your money out Of
Lackawana before his happened.
sgd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

A LOYAL TECHITE: /. Tailored,
'mannish" coats are very good this
year. However. they are being made
in soft wool materials, usually plalds,
rather than in the heavier, mems ma
terials used for several years. They
are worn for almost all occasions.
2. You should not go to the skating
rink except with a well-chaperoned
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

Utility and Beauty
Earthen croCkery food containers
are the most practical for storing food
and they actually have a decorative
value as we'll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Clean Furniture

1t will save your furniture and les
sen the period Of busting II you put
sheets or other large covers over your
furniture while sweeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Utility and Beauty

water and 1t will not leave streaks on
your clothing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Tickle Man

Dear Miss Lee: About two months ago
met young fellow "a years old. He
always had wanted to become acquainted
with me
We went together these two monthA He
had been going with some one else. He
told me he cared for mo very much. You
know how fellows will talk. But with all
that ardent wooing. he has gone back to
the other girl. I care very much for him.
We see each other all the time. We are
friends. He stands snd talks TO me on odd
nights and sometimes comes IN. Do you
think IL is all right to talk 70 him, or
should I treat him coldI
want his love very much. but am willing
to give him up II he loves somo one else
He Gays he does not know whom he loves
He IL very restless and never works long
at one place. Now he says he Is going
away He acts az though he cares very
much for me. Please advise me how to
win him back. do not run after him.
but every time 90 out of the house. 1
meet him Do you think he loves me-
You viii find, believe. that men
who change positions frequently, very
often also are changeable in love.
This nah probably Is telling the
truth when he says he does not know
whom he loves Treat him as a
friend, but don't be too cordial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Saving Work

Electric or gas irons save running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
FURUNCULOSIS

= URUNCLES or pimples together
with their little darker broth
- ers, comodones or blackneads,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03
Household
Suggestions
Dissolve Bluing

Use bIuing that dissolves in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

EFT-OVER bits of meat have a
way of accomplishing in true
> ly maddening fashion some
IS. The "failn of q nnrfa.hn11sa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

Miss Victoria Montani, 3245 N
Illinois St.. has returned from New
York, where she has been studying
harp under A. f. Pinto, OF the New
York College OF Music.
Mrs. John T. Wheeler, 1851 ".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-03

VNNkis, GIadstOne Apartments, II
r of Miss Margaret Davidson
$se marriage to Alfred Henry Case
take place Oct. 10. The gifhts
presented by little Miss
Gehevieve Adams, niece Of the
The Republican., 1923-03-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Ward Haines visited relatives
in Keyser, w. Va, several days last
week.
First sign of spring is when the
birds start hanging around the stores
to see who buys garden seeds.
DR.. and Mrs. W. W. Grant, of Oak
land, were made extremely happy on
Tuesday morning by the advent of
a son.
FOR SALE-Five acres land with
seven-room house, barn and outbuild-
ings. One mile from Oakland; short
distance off back road to Mountain
Lake Park. Apply to T. E. Bull
LARD, Oakland-Advertisement 52tf
Mrs. John c. Robinson, Of Gettys-
burg, Pa, spent day or two in Oak
land last week with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hinebaugh.
Mr.. P. G. Willetts, who was at Fair
mont several days last week, return
ed to Oakland on Friday and spent
the weekend with his family.
Mr.. Frederick A. Thayer, Jr., re-
turned to his home in Oakland Sun
day evening from a visit of a few
days to Baltimore and Washington.
FOR SALE OR RENT-The Accci
dent Hotel at Accident; good lights
and heat; price reasonable. Addres:
or call on c. R. Hetrick, Accident
Advertisement Soft.
Misses Sarah and Bertha White
have returned to their home in Oak.
land after a visit Of several weeks
to relatives and friends in Akron, o
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer and two
daughters, of Washington, D. C.
spent the weekend in Oakland with
Mrs. Shafer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Jchn W. Hart.
The ladies of the Woman's HOME
Missionary Society of st. PauPs M
f. church will hold a food sale a
Sturgiss' Pharmacy Saturday befor'
Easter, March 31st. Committee
Mrs. S. p Specht, after spending
two weeks at her old home near Ac
cident, returned to Oakland Monda.
morning, accompanied by her sister
Mrs. Brenneman.
By reason of the disconnection 0
a gas pipe at the home occupied b.
Rudell Wilson and others on Ga
street this morning, an alarm of fir
was sounded but the incipient blaz
was quenched before the arrival 0
the fre-fghting apparatus.
The Republican., 1923-03-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Dodson, of
Brett, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Oakland with relatives.
McIlwee and his band are like good
wine-they improve with age. At
the Maryland Theatre March 16.
Mr.. J. Edison Kesner, Office man
at the Lang-Horton tannery, Hutton,
was in Oakland yesterday afternoon
on business.
Mrs. James A. Sincell, of Grafton,
is here for brief visit to relatives
and friends, having arrived yester-
day afternoon.
The Boy Scouts of Oakland will
conduct a food sale on Saturday af-
ternoon at Treacy's grocery store on
Alder street. The patronage of the
public is invited.
County Superintendent of Schools
F. L. Rathbun and School Commits
sioner W. A. Gonder left Oakland
last Sunday afternoon for Cleveland,
Ohio, where they are attending an
educational meeting this week.
Responding to a telegram announc-
ing the serious illness of her sister,
Mrs. D. H. Newell, at McKeesport,
Pa, on Sunday, Mrs. Geo. D. White,
of Oakland, went to that city Sunday.
Mrs. Newells death occurred Tues
day evening as the result of stroke
Of paralysis.
The Casselman Coal Company, with
a large acreage of splendid coal To-
Gated near Grantsville, is extending
its operations by making a new open
ing which will result in more econom-
ical handling of the product from the
mines. Mr.. Charles A. Bender is gen
eral manager Of the corporation.
On or about April 1st of the pres.
ent year, according to officials of the
Garrett County Fish and Game Pro.
tective Association a large number OF
cotton-tail rabbits from Kansas anC
and equally large number of boil
white quail from Mexico will be dis.
tributed in this county by the Asso.
citation.
Crumpton, Md, has evidently beer
having a touch of dizzy city whir
this past week, remarked the Balti
more News recently The correspon
dent of the Centerville Record whC
resides in Crumpton, tells the worlC
gleefully in this wise: "Crumpton ha'
had very enjoyable time this week
! Movies every night at Bradley's Hal
: showing frst-class pictures that al
seemed to enjoy
Paul McIntire, second son of Mn
and Mrs. C. N. McIntire is patien
The Republican., 1923-03-01
The First National Bank
OAKLAND, MD.

WANTED-Two girls and young
man for light factory work. See Mr..
Willetts, 25 High Street, Oakland, on
Saturday, March 3, after 9 A. NJ
Advertisement IL.
Miss Hilda WillisOn, commercial
teacher at the Garrett County High
School, spent the weekend at her
home in Cumberland, returning to
Oakland Sunday evening.
Miss Ellen Connell, who went to
Keyser, West Va, recently to visit
her niece, Mrs. H. C. Grusendorf, was
taken i'll there with an attack of in
fuenza and is still confined to her
bed.
We don't know what prompted this
bit or irony, probably disappointed
hopes or something, but the Midland
Journal says: Next to politicians
promise nothing is so worthless as a
theatre tiket for yesterdays show"
WANTED-Stenographer, who can
also keep small set of books. Prefer
fast operator. Write, stating salary
desired, or see Mr.. Willetts, 25 High
Street. Oakland, Saturday, March 3,
after l Observation-Disclosures l-2t.
After having taken a squint at our
emaciated coal-bin and looking at our
1ce-encrusted streets with a melan-
choly eye, we perked up considerably
on reading the following item in the
Chestertown Trnscript: "Dover peo-
pie saw a robin and two blue birds re-
Gently in the square Of that town.
Baltimore News.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Farm Of
about 122 acres; mile east of Mt
Lake Park; good orchard; plenty OF
good water; about 10000 feet of lum-
Der; all necessary buildings in good
condition. A. w. Killius, Deer Park
r. /, Box 7.-Advertisement 52-4t*
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sincell return.
ed to Oakland Sunday morning from
a trip of several weeks which carried
them across the continent to Los An
! geles, Cal, where they visited rela
| tives for some time. They also Wis
tied at Spokane, Wash, and Other
points in the northwest and western
states of the continent.
| Mr.. Carl Richardson, of Piedmont
was in Oakland Monday where HI
made a number Of views along tht
Youghiogheny River, above Crellin
for the Youghiogheny Power Com
pany, which will be used to demon
strate the scope of country to b.
covered by water when the propose,
dams Of this concern are built
Parties trespassing, destroyin
shrubbery, breaking locks or openin
gates on my property during my al
sence will be dealt with according t
law. Idle T. HAYES.
Advertisement 43-tf
Evening star., 1923-08-26
: FALL NOTIONS AND
DRESSMAK FINDINGS

Wash Cloths; assorted styles.
Regularly up to 10c. SC.
All-rubber Household Aprons;
large size; we'll made. Regularly
SOC. 39c.
Ironing Board Pads; adjust
able; full size; we'll made. 7Sc.
Nickel Safety Pins; dozen on
card: assorted sizes. Regularly
SC. 2 for 7c.
Bias Seam Tape; good quality
white lawn; assorted widths.
Piece. &c; 6-yard pieces.
All-metal Shoe or Slipper Trees;
substantially made. Pair, l2c.
Kleinert Sanitary, Belts; white
muslin; neatly made. All sizes.
35c.
Dress Shields; assorted styles
and shapes; including nainsook
covered and silk styles. Regu-
larry up to 25c. Pair, 1ec.
DR.. Parker Skeleton Waists;
for boys and girls; a correctly
zlade suspender waist with hose
supporters attached. All sizes.
39c.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Dres smaker Pins; 400 in paper.
II packages for 10c.
Chinese Ironing Wax; muslin
Powered; wood handle. 5 pieces
for SC.
White Cotton Tape; good quail
;ty; 24-yard rolls, 1Sc.
Brooks Glace Cotton; 200-yard
spool; white and black; assorted
numbers. Regularly l0c. Spool,
SC.
Kitchen Aprons; rubberized
materials; attractive patterns;
we'll made. Large size, 39c.
Puritan Rubber Sheeting; dou-
bic coated; pure white. Yard
Squares, 69C.
Velvet Grip Hose Supporters;
sew-on style; white and flesh;
extra quality elastic; rubber but
lons. l5c values for 18c.
Electric Curling or Waving
irons; readily attached to any
light socket; simple and easy to
operate. Complete with cord and
connection plug, $1.0o.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Purchase Stamped Goods
Values Worth b Regularly D0C.
39c to $IOO- Choice II ~

lot of attractive stamped goods secured
special purchase brings the unusual values offered
in many months The consists of stamped cars
pieces and pillows white nene and natural color crash
some the al-lnen Large variety of neat and
pretty designs.
$15O Stamped Tubing, 86c Pair
pillow tubing hemstiched for crochet
ing. Several pretty patterns to choose from
7Sc Stamped Gowns, Soc 39c Vanity Sets 25c-
Stamped Nightgowns, Made of heavy Ram linen,
white nansook stamped in neat designs
a number Of designs. linen
Ar Depatm
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Turkish TOlUeIs
Seconds of Soc Quality
At29cEach

A special underprice lot of
169 dozen fine quality Fancy
Turkish Towels, in colors OF
pink, blue and gold in stripes
and plaids. Fine, close, alb
sorbent weave. The defects
are slight and do not affect
the wearing quality.
25c Towels, 19c, each
Bleached Turkish Towels. OF fine
absorbent weave for face or bath
use.
Towels, 10c each h
Hemmed Kitchen Towels. Of
bleached crash, with linen finish.
29c Towels. 19c - Old
fashioned Honeycomb Towels,
all white good absorbent quality
for hand or face.
19c Linen Crash, 121zc yd.
-Unbleached, All Pure Linen
Crash, for roller or tea towels.
Limit, 5 yards to a buyer.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
S5 Bath Robes, $3.50

SIS Bath Robes, $3.50
Mems Terry Cloth Bath Robes,
with round collar and full-pleated
back, in new striped patterns. III
various colorings; small, medium
and large sizes.
White Oxford Shirts, $l.49
Fine quality cloth, full cut and
perfectly tailored; with collar at
tached and barrel cuffs; finished
with fine pearl buttons; sizes IL
TO II.
Athletic Union Suits, Sl.39
L"Reeatta'' make, of fine mer-
cerized striped madras, with
perfect blouse back and leg open
ing; sizes 81 to 40.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Mems Fall furnishings al
Money-Savi1,g Prices
"Faultless" Pajamas, S1.9S

"Faultless" Pajamas, S1.9S
OF fine quality madras, Main
sock, cotton crepe and mercer
lied cloths, trimmed with silk
loops or washable braid; perfect
quality; sizes A to D.
Mems Hose, l4c pair
Fine Maco Cotton and Lisle
Half Hose, in black and plain
colors; made with high-splieed
heel and double reinforced sole
and toe: slight seconds.
Fall Neckwear, 3Sc, 8 for
Mems Fiber Silk Knitted
Ties, in plain colors, stripes and
novelty effects; narrow and me
dunn shapes.
aoldenberg's-rirst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Opaque Cloth Window Shades.
3x5 #. 9 in, finished size; mounted
on strong spring rollers. Strictly
perfect quality. In white, ecru,
medium and dark green. Com
plete with all fixtures.
Goldenberg' s-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES

New Bertha Laces, in
white. ecru, cream and black;
7 to II inch widths; in Spanish
Chantitly. oriental and novelty
effects. 98c value, o9c.
Georgette Crepe; firm
weave; in black, white, pink, al
mond, orchid, electric, peach,
mais, American Beauty, tan,
gray. turquoise, cocoa, navy,
brown, etc. Sl.75 value, at Sl.S9.
Spanish All.over Lace in
large or medium patterns; heavy
quality. The colors include or
chid, navy. brown, mais, Ameri-
can Beauty. white, gold. electric,
blue. almond, Champagne, light
and dark gray. $40 value, Sl.S9.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Kayser's 16.Button
ChamOiSetfe Cloves
CSC Pair

Stylish gloves for fall wear;
full l6-button length, with en-
broidered and spear-point back;
of fine grade chamoisette. Come
in white and new autumn shades.
Kayser's Gauntlets, 89c pr.
-Women's Strap-Wrist Gaunt-
lets. with novelty embroidered
back and strap wrist. New fall
shades of brown, beaver and
mastic.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Trimming Laces; Venice
and hlet edging and insertion; 5
inches wide; cream and white;
some in matched sets. 59c value.
at 39c.
Valenciennes Laces. in
white, ecru and cream; round or
diamond meshes; various widths.
SOC value. soc.
Baby Flouncing Embroid-
cry, Is inches wide; in fine Swiss
and Organdy; ruffled, hemstitched
or scalloped; some with lace in
sertion. 79c value, 49c.
Mill Ends of Embroidery;
Swiss, Cambria and Nainsook
edgings. insertions, beaded edges,
galloons and plain headings. 19c
and 20c values, IzI1c.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Mems 15c
White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 1Oc

Pure White, Perfect Quality
Handkerchiefs, soft, linen finish
kind full size. with neatly hem
stitched border.
Goldenberg' 's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
S1.5O Stamped Tubing, 86c Pair
$3.50 X e e. CORSETS
Tomorrow at $2.29

splendid model for average and slender figures of pink
cou and elastic side and lace back elastic Sizes 23 to
81. popular make of corse-secured special purchase
to sell at $40 instead of the regular price.
Gldenberrs-Thhd Flssr
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Handkerchiefs
Regularly up to l9c
1OC Each

Women's Handkerchiefs. i'll a
variety of desirable styles, in
cluding fine lawns and batistes
with hemstitched borders, in
woven colored border and corded
effects, also embroidered corner
styles.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
81 Bed Pillows
69c Each

Size 1Sx25 inches, covered with
figured ticking and filled with
clean, soft feathers.
Goidenberg s--Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
So Couch C0vers
$I.85 Each

Tapestry Couc h Covers, so
inches wide. 21a yards long, in
Oriental designs. showing rich
color combinations. All are re-
versible.
Goldenbsrg's-Fourth Floor.
The independent-reporter., 1923-08-02
THREATENED TO SHOOT
IS IS G! CLAIM AIM
George Lachance Before the Court on
Various Charges as Result of
Sunday Activities

George Lachance was much court
ed man, Monday, when he appeared
before Trial Justice T. G.. Lord on
several charges, some of them of a
serious nature one being the threat
ening to shoot Mrs. Isabel Lachance,
wife of his brother, Paul Lachance.
George Guilmette, son of Mrs. La
chance, testified that George La
chance had offered him a drink and
said that he had it in for his mother
and that he would blow her head off.
Witness said that revolver fell out
Of his pocket and Joseph Fortin, an
other witness, identified the revolver
which was shown in court. La
chance pleaded not guilty and ~said
that he didn't reeollect any such
threat but said that he had been drink
ing and admitted he had a revolver
with him, carrying the same for pro-
lection. He was bound over to the
September term Of court and bonds
were placed at $500.
Lachance also pleaded not guilty to
feloniously assaulting the same wo-
man, the trouble having occurred
Sunday last. Mrs. Lachance claimed
that Lachance went to her home and
enticed the younger of her two sons
away. boy about ten years old; that
she went to the house where La
chance was staying to get her son,
accompanied by the older boy. George
Guilmette; that she went to his room
and that George Lachance grabbed
her by the collar and kicked her. The
boy, George corroborated his moth
er's testimony. Lachance offered no
defense and was found guilty. Bail
was fixed at $500. He pleaded guilty
to carrying a concealed weapon and
guilty to intoxication. He was CIV
en- sixty days on the latter charge but
as he wanted to appeal the bonds
were placed at $500, the same bonds
being required on the concealed wea-
pons charge.
Night officer David Withee told of
being called to the rooming place of
Lachance after being notified by MKR.
Lachance the night of the trouble and
stated that he took a loaded revolver
from Lachance's pocket. The state
was represented by Sheriff Mooers
who mentioned previous trouble which
he believed Lachance responsible for
and said that they ought to feel
thankful that there had been no blood
shed. Lachance was without a law
yer.