davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

Lester b. Bragg is confined to his
nome on Oak street with the prippe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dunbar are
1.-two relatives in Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

Rev. Weston P. Holman and Rev.
Iilton c. Bennett of Oakland We're
a Watcrvil!e Monday attending the
,ccting of the Pastors Union.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

Miss Ethel Kennison of Skowhegan.
IN Is employed as a teacher in the
I'm City schools has been visiting
r brother ard wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
rcd W. Kennison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

A whist party which was largely
tended was given last evening ny
~ catholic Forestcrs at their hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

!, Resscy of Clinton was call
!, Waterville yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

The many friends of Peter Libby.
Tho has been seriously i'll at his nome
Halifax street are glad to hear
hat he is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
BY S. w. STRAUS, President
American Society for Thrift

A 7 VARIOUS times efforts have
"a been made under one circum-
stance or another. to develop prac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

Miss Irma Davis is spending a
wv days with her parents. Mr.. and
RS. E, E. Davis of Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

Mics Emma Robinson of Bingham
/; visiting friends in Waterville this
-Onl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

Mrs. Arthur W. Richardson and
frs. o. P. Wheeler II Clinton Wee
town shopping Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-07

Mayor Leon o. Tehhetts was a re-
ent caller in Roadfield where he
Anticipated in a Past Masters
noctng of the Lafayette Lodge.
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
DIN. ISS
Is for cougt1:A-A-
Gland Treatment
'Reiuvenates' Broker
GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
of Taking Glandular Treatment ne

GlandOgen Provides Simple Method
of Taking GIanduIar Treatment
I'm just as young as I,rused Ito
be, and it's all due to gland >piltA
Here 1 am 70, and L feel just. as
spry and full of vim and pep as II
l were only 80 or 40" assj.- tIaa-y5
This testimony to the virtue OF
gland treatment was voiced recent.
ly by Robert George Laws, re-
tired London stock broker, during
a short visit to this country
II was in the Kingston Hospital
in London when first tried the
tablets" said Mr., Laws. After r
had taken the fifteenth tablet I left
the hospital and haven't been back
since. I still take a tablet now ana
then. and think they are the real
fountain of youth" 80" @'A
Such a treatment Is now obtain
able in the form Of Glandogen, d
highly concentrated glandular tonic,
In convenient tablet form, prepared
from the glands of healthy young
animals. .Glandogen has had re-
markable success with thousands OF
people who have used it. Procur-
able at Peoples Drug Stores. Man
orders given prompt attention =
GLANDOGEN,&.~
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
Road MouIdnBEsuxtl Es r1eii,, assla

The baltimore ana Ohioi - ~ fiHdSsad
has applied to ,tHa 'I1fsrstate iS6lfil-
merce Commission for aut hoi1tY : 10
issue and sell $21 1000 81 ftfst
mortgage AZ per cent gnld e fiotfds
of the Kentucky, & Thdi4Ha Al
railroad. The. Proceeds are TO be
motives 'ff6S II e. rod 5if1Tt5a1iir9s SS5f
The Washington times., 1923-12-20

If you have A sewers scoukh M
or chest cold,9 soreness. ethroRea Az.
tickle, hoafseness FOR sdifieult7oEN
breathings or iftyour chift aRalos nkA1
up at night with lcroun and YOaAs III
want quick help try this Teliablag ~
old homemade c0ughfEemedXsp ApY III
druggist can supply EouI with q alz5oH
ounces oiyPinex. Pour this into g.
pint bottle and! fill the bottle with II
plain granulated sugar syrup. ID Or \
use clarified m9lssses. :, honey. CT
fGra e sYTrgP 1Tssf s F Ct Sess
pint Of raaify r9nafka5ie eougf II
remedy. 1t tastes good, and IN spite. III
of it's low cost, can be depended M HI
on to give quick and Fasting relief IA
You can feel this take hold .6fta
cough instantly. IL ol0osef1Ss and III
raises the phiegm,9 stops throat III
tickle, and soothes and. heals the
irritated meinbranes of the throat
and bronchial tubes with! such
ease and promptness that it is HI
really astonishing. ~
Pinex is a special and highly III
concentrated compound of Norway III
pine extract, and is probably the II
severe coughs, throat, and, chest H
There are n many M! ! worthless ini: ILL
tations of this mixture. To avoid in.
disappointment, ask for "215 III
ounces Of Pinex" with full I III
directions and, don't accept 8IH
anything else.i Guaranteed 1
to give absolute satisf action $50
or money promptly re-
funded. The Pinex CO., aTEH :
Fl. Wayne. Ind. Z sS&S5s
1MT7N7 + F We
The Washington times., 1923-12-20
IIE
TIL
.........:s -,

80. $50 g {. =. =
w Err ehpl
I ears sss,,. :
an ratified whe
pinched yer ear
made believe the.
felt smart as any
Yer Pas best "
his carpet slipper
so big they looked
leather to you an
acres Of lead when
The teacher told yer
to throw spitballs al
cred an thought sh'
to pretend she was
Yer hero was Cy 70
nous baseball pitcher.
Bresnanan, later on for
An yer marveled when
troduced shin guards an
tector into the national
Hal Chase was yer Q
first base an never got
tain him. ~
No barber shop was z
without sportin' printsei
walls an a famous sportfn
azine printed on pink pap
the chairs.
Yer hated sunthysE0s CON
cause yer Ma wouldn't sIet
go anywhere yer .GMaD ted1tu
or do anything yerb~anteastbr
She always said e Fasss 5pvsiy
take a walk Over the river
For excitement tHerstossedssto1
in the water wished a~heH i
train passed yer "a only had' GatqAG
enough to start round the, wnEit
REMEMBERS ynB 10 8aasbtV
I'LL SAY YER aD09i9ihts s'e1
81 E5STfF1rs-4rf r,ns
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
AzUcAR cRUDo EN- cALMA

Ell mercado del azdcar crudo. du-
rante toda La semana, ha estado en-
calma. El tono, sin embargo, ha sido
muy frme, pues los productores cuba
nos no han dado muestras de ansiedad
para hacer preston en- sus ofertas pa
ra embarques de azucar, han sido COM
parativamente pocas y los productores
Sc han refrenado en- hacer ofertas ade-
lantadas mas que para embarque en-
abril. I'm cargamcnto de azlcares Gu
banos, sin embargo para cargar en- ma
yo, ha sido vendido negociantes v
que Sc presume son para destino Eu-
ropeo, a 5.55c. /. a. b. Cuba. Los re-
fnadores han estado en- una actitud
de espera y las legadas de azdcares
crudos han sido de un regular volu-
men y con los nuevos pedidos por azu-
car refnado cue conparativamente han
estado en- una escala lenta, Sc refre-
naban de anticiparse sus necesida-
des futuras. Los negocios con Euro
pa, han estado tambien en- calma pero
las compras inactivas por parte de los
refnadores del RENO Undo, Sc Green
que ha sido a consecuencia de los dias
festivos de la semana Mayor y que
los refinadores Sc abstienen de efec-
tuar sus compras hasta despues que Sc
haya anunciado el presupuesto, que
sera a mediados del mes de abriI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14

ALI Sc come barato,
, es tan intense Ell placer
que produce cada plato,
que vclyemos a conner.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
FL rlerCadO de azIIcaF en- NY.

varias prominentes aut0ridades azuca-
reras, dijeron que la zafra no excede-
ria de 100000 toneladas. Diez centra-
les han terminado va su molienda, con
Ell producido final considerablemente
menos que Ell calculo del principle, y
avisos de Cuba, particularmente de la
parte Este de la Isla, indican una mer-
ma material en- el tonelaje de la cana.
Estos informes alcistas con respecto
a la production sc refejan por una
aumentada indiferencia por parte de
los productores para vender.
Ell hecho que ell comerclo consumi-
dor y distributor han perseguido en-
las 1ltimas cuantas semanas una ac-
titud conservative para comprar sunni
nistros de azlicar refnada, no han de-
bilitado las condiciones fundamentals
en- Ell mercado sino que por otro lado
indica Ia mayoria de los consumidores
distribuidores, difriendo Ell cubrirse
protegerse 81 misnos en- contra del
periodic de fuerte consume, que gra-
dualmente Sc va acercando. Sc cspera
que despues de los dias festivos de la
semana Mayor, la demanda por el azu-
car refnada, gradualmente revivira.
Tambi6n Sc cree, que los pedidos ex-
tranjeros mejoraran despnes de los
dias festivos de Ia semana Mayor.
pues cables recientes del exterior indi-
can un aumentado inter6s en- Las ofer-
tas tanto del aztcar crudo como del
refnado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
'A11A v M / AAAA
LA DYSPEPSIA

II Toda condici6n de depression en- la
vitalidad tiende a perturbar los pro-
cesos de la digestion. No hay min
guna condicion alterada de la vida
que no afecte la digestion. Pocas
catisas de Indigestion son tan comu-
mes como la sangre pobre. Afecta
directa e inmediatemente ell gran
proceso de la nutrici6n. No sola-
mente es disminuida la acci6n de las
glandulaS gastricas, sino que la ac.
cion muscular del est6mago es de-
bilitada. Ae
NADIA restaurara tan pronto la eff
ciencia digestiva que buena sangre
roja. Sin ella la actividad normal
del 'estomago es impossible.
- Personals palidas y delgadas que Sc
queian de indigestion deben meiorar
la condici6n de su Sangre' para en-
contrar alivio. En- tales casos el mis-
active t6nico para la sangre es las
P1doras Rosadas del DIR. Williams.
Producen Sangre fica Y roia, que
rapidamente restaura los organos di-
gestivos a su debida actiYidad. v ell
primer resultado que Sc obserya es
apetito. Ell dispeptico que ha odiado
la vista y ell olor de la comida, aguar-
da con ansioso placer la. hora de
conner. El debido cuidado en- la
selection y cantidad de alimentos
ayudara al paciente ir por ell ca
mino de la Salud.
Para ell beneficio de toda persona
que esta interesada en- conseryar Y
meiorar gu salud, Sc. hs publicado un
librito intitulado la Dieta." I'm
ejemplar del mismo lie sera remitido
bajo sobre cerrado enteramente
gratis, 81 escribe una tarjeta solicitan-
dolo a la DR.. Williams Medicine Co,
Derartamento N, Schenectady, N.
Y, E. U. de A. Son tan importan-
tes los consoles contenidos en- ese IL
brito, que no deberfa haber hogar al
guno en- que no estuviera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
(De "Lamborp 8 co.,


81 bien es verdad que ell mercado
azucarero, comparativamente ha sido
un asunto que pudieramos namarlo en-
calma, no obstante Ell tono del nisrno
ha sido firme. Los refnadores han te-
nido pequenos pedidos por azicar ref
NADIA, persiguiendo una actitud de es-
pera con respecto a la compra de azd-
cares crudos, Los productores, sin
embargo, no han mostrado ninguna in
dicaci6n para ejercer preston en- sus
ofertas han estado sosteniendo un
tono frme. Els muy aparente que los
infornes de Ia prensa, relatives la
investigation del Gobierno en- la causa
del aumento en- los precios del azlcar,
ha dado por resultado que muchos con-
sumidores Sc adhieran a la poitica de
comprar ell azdcar refnado, de manos
a boca. En- verdad, tambien, que la
Comisi6n de las Tarifas ha recibido
instrucciones del presidente Harding,
para que efect1en una Investigation
sobre ell aunento en- los precios del
az1car y este ha sido causa de que al
gunos en- Ell comercio difieran sus COM
pras en- anticipation de la posibilidad
de que los derechos sean reducidos, 81
el presidente Harding recibe el informe
de la Comisi6n de Tarifas, y las con-
dicioneS asi 10 iustihcan,
Avisos de Washington, hacen parti-
cular hincapi6, hacie Ell hecho de que
Ell presidente Harding ha pedido la
Comisi6n de Tarifas investigue los re-
cientes aumentos en- los precios del att
car Y averigiien 81 el aumento en- los
derechos ha sido de alguna importan-
cia en- infuir en- Ell agudo aumento de
los precios del azticar. Los informes
de la prensa de Washington, indican
que por 10 menos pasaran seis meses
antes de que Sc sepa el resu1tado de
Ia investigation este evita la posi-
biiidad de que Sc Gamble la tarifa an
tes de la expiration de dicho periodo.
Bajo las disposiciones feubles de la
presente ley de tarifas, ell Presidente
Harding, tiene La authorization de redu-
cir los derechos de importation, 81 asi
10 justifcasen las condolences. La Co
mission de Tarifas, segt1n Sc dice ha CO.
menzado va la Investigation de la 81
tuacion azucarera que incluira un estu-
dio del terreno, que sera bastante ex-
tense, en- el costo de la production en-
los Estados Unidos, Cuba, Puerto Ri
co Hawaii.
No ha habido ning1n cambio en- las
condiciones fundamentals, mientras
que ell informe de la investigation ha
militado en- contra de muchos en- ell CO.
mercio para que Sc anticipen a sus ne
cesidades, ell sentimiento en- su mayor
parte es alcista. Ell comercio en- SUI
mayoria Sc da cuenta del vigor de los
hechos fundamentals, pero aparece Ell
estarse sosteniendo y de no hacer com
pras solamente hasta que Sc sepa algo
mas definido con respecto las varias
Investigations. Avisos de Cuba indi-
can IN vigor gradual en- las condicio-
mes de Ia Tsla segun Sc va hacienda
mas evidente que Ia zafra, no tendra
I'm producido tan grande como Sc esti-
mo al principle. Durante la semana,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
MERcADo DE cAMB1o
oPERADo

Aver fue operado en- el hospital
San Lucas el estimado caballero
doE Jose Gomez, conocido agricultor
poncefo, quien lie deseamos franca
mejoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14
JOSE E. BENEDIcTo
Abogado-Notario

Asuntos Civiles Y ADMINISTRATORS
Incono Tax
s. Brau SO Box 5l2 San Juan, P. R,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-14

No hay nadie que no preflera,
por su aroma sin segundo,
Ell mejor cafe del mundo.
que es el de
, 1923-11-21
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

Bucharest, Nov. 17Ch.-Large purchas-
es OF lumber in Rumania by Japanese
have been partially responsible for an
important rise in the currency.
London. Nov. 18th. Despite the pres
sure of election news. LONDON morning
newspapers gave great prominence to
the crisis between Great Britain and
France. The speech Of Premier Musso-
lini, indicating support Of Great Bril-
tain is emphasized Il aly's Premi +
backs British policy" said the headlines.
Mussolini refuses 10 allo V France 80 de-
troy Germany. This news offsets" the
distinct pessimism caused by previous
reports of NJ. Poincare's speech.
London, Nov. 18th. The strained re-
l4tions between Great Britain and France
, 1923-11-21

Estate Mt. PelIier was sold today at
II Is o'clock on Auction which took place
in the District Court Rooms to Mrs. Ma
ria Hoffman, Of Est. Clifton Hill for the
sum of s. 5000. Mr.. Thos. Gatfney did
the bidding. This estateA COMPRISES 239
acres of land and 80 head Of horned
cattle. agricultural NelUs, 20b Noe.
, 1923-11-21

of the Near East RelleT a great lndIca-
ton of the spiritual power and vitality
of the American Churches. The King
said: Tell your people we shall not
forget how they helped US in our hour Of
terrible need.
"A unique de nOnstratlOn Of this graft
tude occurred at the time of President
Harding's death, while 1 was in Athens.
In spite Of the fact that the Govern.
ment of the United States and the Gov
eminent of Greece are still in a techni-
cal state of severed diplomatic relations
the Greek refugees with the help of the
Government and their Church planned
a memorial service to our President as
an expression Of their grief for the loss
of one who was the symbol Of American
friendship.
1t was a memorable sight. Packed
into the Cathedral were thol sands of
reverent refugees, while other thou
sands of refugees and orphans thronged
the square outside. One wonders whe-
ther amdd all the notable memorial
services held throughout the world any
would have been more gratifying to the
President than this spontaneous tribute
in the liturgy of a foreign church, of
affection for the people of whom he was
the head.
Even upon the Turkish nation the
work of the Near East Relief has not
been without its eff 4ct. In spite Of occa-
onal annoy in4 restrictions, the impress
sion Of unseIfs1 humanitarian service
made by the Near East Relief has been
so strong that during all these months
of ferment and turmoil the organization
has been able TO maintain its central
office IN ~ConstantinopIe and to carry n
there its program Of saving the victims
of Turkish policies. On my last even
ing in C)nstautinopIe the Turkish High
Commissioner, Adnln Boy, came to din,
ner with a group of the Near East Re-
lief personnel and SO far as a stranger
could Judge showed no other feeling
than that Of appreciatiye recognition Of
the spirit oil its work.
ITO be c1nclud2dJ
, 1923-11-21
FROM FEDERAL COUNCIL OF
CHJRCHES.
BY ARTurR E. HUNGERFoRD.

Washington. Nov. 8.-America is the
nation most beloved in the Near East.
The uaScIiish relief work for the Arme,
mans and Greeks has not only won the
love of these peoples bat has also c; rled
the respect and admiration Of the Turks,
according to the Rev. Samuel McCrea
Navert. one of the two general secreta-
mes Of the Federal Council of Churches,
who spent several weeks in the Near
East studying relief measures. Return
ing from Athens ae says:
"WheU yer one travels in the Near
East today he meets most eloquent tes-
tilony to the superb service rendered
by the American people through the
Near East Relief. Most vivid OF all is
the evidence of thousands of orphaned
children, now safe and happy in we'll
kept orphanageS, aud OF other thousands
of penniIess but grateful Armenian anC
Greek refugees, most of whom would to-
day be in unknown graves but for
the mercifuI work Of the Near East Re-
lief.
almost equally moving is the open
gratitude of the Greek nation as a whole,
and Of what would be today the Arme-
MAN nation except for the tragic iDjus-
tice of recent history. The affection Of
a whole people for America as a result of
what has been done, one may ob erve
anywhere, in low quarters or high.
Il sat in a train beside a Greek farm
er who could speak only broken words
of English. You American? America
good to US The simple fact that | was
an A ~nerican interested in religious and
philanthropic work opened doors to the
most influential circles in Greece. The
Archbishop Of the Orthodox Greek
Church. Prime Minister Gonatas, Col.
Plastiras, the Chief Of the so-callcd Re-
volution, and even His Majesty. King
George, spoke to me, as the maiC sub
iect of conversation, of their aDpreeia-
ton of what the American people. had
done for Greece. His Grace the Arch
hi.Lnn declared that be saw In the Wnrk
, 1923-11-21

A reminder is issued concerning the
sacred cantata to come off in the Mora
Wan Church this evening, as per adver-
tisement in this issue.
The sioop Mizpah with a number of
passengers and the gsuaI mails sailed
from this port for St. Thomas yesterday
afternoon.
, 1923-11-21
LOCAL

The S. S. Parma" will leave New
York on the 9th inst.
. Effective November 20, the pound
sterling is equivalent to 81 40 United
States money in the transaction of in
ternational postal NJ. 0. business.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-30
Club Notes.

The third semi-annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Federation of Women's
Clubs was held at the Rockville High
School on November 18th.
The meeting was conducted by Mrs.
James H. Jones, president Of the Fedora
ton. After the singing Of America, The
Beautiful" by the audience. the Rev. P.
Rowland Wagner. Of the Rockville Baptist
Church delivered the invocation. Miss
Ester Binken then sang two numbers, an
Indian song, Pale Moon" and Tosti's
Goodbye"
Roll-caIl showed nearly every club rep
resented; the rest Of the morning session
being devoted to the reading Of the yearly
reports Of the work done by the clubs,
then reports being read by the directors.
Every club is working for the good of its
own community and members and all are
working together for the betterment of the
county and State in every possible way.
After the luncheon recess some interest,"
ing addresses by various visitors were
heard.
Prof. Charles F. Richardson, of the Mary
laid State University, gave an inspiring
talk on Organization.
Mrs. John F. Sippel. of Baltimore. presi-
dent of the Maryland State Federation,
told Of the plans Of the State workers for
the year, and expressed her earnest desire
to have every club in the county join the
State Federation. Out of the twenty mine
county clabs sixteen belong to the State
organization.
Mrs. George A. Hax, recording secretary
of the State Federation; Mrs. John W.
Rogers. chairman Of the department of
Applied Education, and Mrs. William H
Maltbie, chairman of the division on Edu-
cation, all gave word Of greeting and
some information on her own line of work.
Mrs. Mckinney. president of the Fred
erick County Federation Of Rural Women.
told Of what an inspiration the work and
the meetings of the women's clubs have
been to the women of Frederick county,
reaching as they do women on isolated
farms who have few outside interests in
their lives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-30
Murder In The Second Degree.

At O'Clock Tuesday morning the jury
IN the case of Truxton Goodrich, tried in
the Circuit Court here on an indictment
charging him with the murder, on July
18th last, on Goodrell's farm. near Burnt
Mills, this county. of Harry Adams, of
washington, returned a verdict finding the
defendant guilty of murder in the second
degree. The jury retired at o'clock Tues
day morning.
Immediately after the verdict was rem
dered. Attorney John A. Garrett, who de-
Tended Goodrell, asked that the jury be
polled. This was done by the clerk of the
court, each Juror stating that the verdict
of the foreman was his verdict.
The case began at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning with Judges Robert B. Peter and
Glenn H. Worthington on the bench. The
selection of the jury and the opening adj
dresses Of counsel to the jury consumed
the entire morning session. and it was 2
O'Clock in the afternoon before the hearing
Of the testimony began.
The theory Of the prosecution was that
Goodrell and Adams were partners in an
Illicit whisky still which was operated on
the Goodrell place, and that on the day of
the shooting the two quarreled when
Adams informed Goodrich that he had de-
cided to sever his connection with the
business and seek legitimate employment.
and that Goodrell. becoming incensed at
Adams decision. without just provocation,
sent four bullets from .44-caliber revolt
yer into Adams body, one of them piercing
his heart. causing instant death.
The contention of the defense was that
Goodrell acted in self-defense; that it was
Goodrell who wanted to discontinue the
business and that Adams lost his temper
when informed of his purpose and reached
for an ak, with which to attack him, and
that 1t was then that Goodrell drew his
revolver and began firing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-30
Circuit Court.

Sentence was suspended in the cases
against Claude Duke. Frank Smith, Samuel
Wick, Emma Kief and Alonzo Snowden.
all having pleaded guilty to the charge Of
larceny.
John W. Cooley was held for medical
examination and Mildred Alexander and
M. o. McIntiff we're referred TO the juvenile
court.
Marshall Moneymaker, Charles Onley and
W. H. Kinly plead guilty to larceny. Not
yet sentenced.
VIM. Everhart, larceny; 2 years in the
house of correction.
James Mickens. larceny; 2 years in the
penitentiary.
Harry Green. larceny; 2 years in the
house Of correction.
Walter Chun, larceny: 3 years in the
house of correction.
Charles Swami, larceny; S years in the
penitentiary.
Pat Holly. larceny; 80 days in Jail
Truxton Goodrell, murder in the second
degree; IL years in the penitentiary.