davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
Lieut.. Wade Guest
of the Gyro Club

Lieut.. Leigh Wade. OF the Boston
End, was a guest Monday nigh, Of 100
members OF the Gyro club. IIo was
introduced by Lieut.. Gov. w. ]. coylc
and responded with short and mod
es, account OF tho flight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

BONITA: Pictured at upper left,
smart pump with elaborate perfora-
tions, and heather goring. In patent
leather, with graceful Spanish heel.
SS.15.
CREOLE: Pictured at lower left, is
a gored pump fashionable enough for
afternoon wear. Black satin, trimmed
in black suede. With Spanish heel.
SS.i5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
LIQUOR TRUST"
is CHARGED
Accusing Letters Read Into
Committee Records
POLICE ARE INVOLVED
Nichols Only Councilman at
Police Probe

A LEGGED operations Of thc 80.
~ called booze ring ia Seattle
were outlined By Chairman Ralph
Nichols. OF The city council ofncieu.
cy committee, Tuesday. when Mich.
OILS. only committeeman present.
continued the probe 81 police depart
mcnt workings. city and police OF.
ficials. "a police lieutenant a deputy
sheriff and several msrchantn were
accused. Ia two anonymous letters.
Of organizing "a liquor trust" IN
which only those liquor dealers who
paid protection money wcro allowed
10 operate
The two letters. altho presumably
from different persons. checked
closely on their information. One ~
them whs signed ''iletlred Bootleg
SER
According 10 this information, the
trust 10 20 complete that liquor cell.
srB even must buy their own "chas.
eru," OF soft drinks. from ono Seat.
he firm. or be put out Of business
by means Of police raids
Tho letter named those officials
who arc said 20 split tho protection
money Chairman Nichols read both
letters into The record
y. NJ &, 4. MAN
- \ WITNESS
a woman running resort on
Elliott ave. told him that Hho was
paying tho police total OF Sil4
month IN protection money. Her.
~ q Backstrom told tho commit.
tee. lIo tOid he Was assistant cdu.
caiioual director OF the y. 81. &. a.
and that with four other men, DC
conducted a vice investigation dur.
ms tho month Of May. ilo read
10 the committee let OF places
on jackson. Biuh T.. 18th g.. occi.
dental. Elliott and Weller ayes. in
which. he said. he and others had
bought liquor.
The investigation. be said. was
for tho prosecuting attorneys Of.
flee.
AZ one place. Backstrom testified.
the hndlhdy complained that abe
was being raldod by federal Off.
GERS. altho she paid protection
money 20 the police. He told also
Of buying whisky IN a Turkish bath
on Second ave 8
The hearing was continuing Tues.
day afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

ADRIENNE: Pictured at upper
right, in black suede, trimmed in pat
ent leather This model also in black
satin, suede trimmed. An instep-strap
model with Spanish heel, SS.45.
BARBARA: Pictured at lower right,
is trim, tailored model in black suede,
and black satin trimmed in suede. Cut
out over instep and gored. Covered
Cuban heel. SS.45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

MANCHURlAN GENERAL
OFFERS BIG SUM FOR
CAPTURE OF RIVALS
I oNDoN. Sept SO a reward
II Of iss0.Oo0 for tho capture of
either Gen. Wa Pei Fu or rreal
dent rHao Kun of the pckin goy.
eminent has bseus offered by
chang Tso Lin. Manchurinn war
lord, according 10 tho Daily
Malls shanghai correspondent,
This sum win be paid only u
chang's enepics arc brought him
alive. tho correspondent raya.
Dead. they win bring but $4,000
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
POthier on Trial for
Murder of CrOnkhite
David Nadeau, Who Figured in Anacortes
Bank Robbery, Excused From Jury

TACOMA SEPT only ever arisen In the ranh
rr..Ia.llNe InrNnan trial Oh nrmN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-24

keystone Chapter, No. 50, O. E. s.,
will hold a cake sale at Crawford 5
drug store this Saturday, between the
hours of 8 a. m. and 4 p. m.
Under the auspices of st. Marga-
ret's Guild, a pastry sale will be held
Saturday, May 81, at the store OF y.
P. Jones on West Jersey avenue.
The Boys Base Ball team of the
Baptist Sunday School opened the sea
son with a victory over Black Hawk
Association, of P~leasantville. Score
Is to 10. The hitting of the Baptist
Boys was the feature. Baumgartle
held the Black Hawks well in check.
Black Hawks used three pitchers dur
ing the game.
The American Legion Auxiliary asks
the citizens of ~Pleasantville and vi
entity tosremember. that this Saturday
is Poppy Day. Buy peoples with n
American Legion tags attached. All
boys and girls who would like TO as
sist selling peoples on the street are
asked to meet in American Legion
Hall this Saturday morning at $50.
Keystone Chapter, No. SO. o. E. S.,
and Keystone Lodge, No. 1853, f. & A.
NJ. will visit the Masonic Home in
Burlington, on June 8. Take a box
lunch. Come in your automobiles to
Keystone Hall, Linwood, at s a. m.
If you have room, prepare to take
some sister or brother who has no car.
Order of the Eastern Star members,
Master Masons and their families are
cordially invited to take this trip.
The Second Annual affair, 'Hyacinth
Frolic,'' given on Friday evening by
Mrs. Cora Tucker Washington and a
committee of ladies, in Good Samari-
tan Hall, was a grand success. The
hall was crowded with friends from
Ocean City, Absecon, Egg Harbor and
visitors from New York and Columbus,
Ohio. Atlantic City was well repre-
sented. Many were turned away. Prof.
VIM. Walton's full orchestra furnished
the excellent dance music. The affair
was for the benefit of st. Augustine's
building fund. Net proceeds up to
date over sixty dollars. This is Mrs.
Washington's third affair in a few
months. The first two were given for
the benefit of the building fund OF Mt.
Pleasant Baptist Church, in which she
presented the church with one hun
bred and ten dollars.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-24
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Wynne
leave this Saturday for a ten days
auto trip of New York and Connecticut
Mrs. John F. Ryon is able to be out
again after being confined to the house
for the past two weeks because of i'll
ness.
Mrs. John Mitchell is critically ill
at her home on Maple avenue, Lin
wood, and but very little hope is held
out for her recovery.
Herman Schiller, a graduate of the
local high school, class of 1918, now
living in Pittsburgh, Pa, visited
friends in this city recently and re-
ceiyed warm greetings from old class
mates.
Mrs. Charles Thompson went to
Philadelphia on Thursday to attend
the annual Flower Market, in Ritten-
house Square, which is a charity af-
fair given by different associations OF
the Quaker City.
Mrs. John G. Thomas was hostess
TO the Foreign Missionary Society of
Salem NJ. E. Church, Thursday after
noon. After the usual business meet-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-24
NEWS
Bv F. n ROBINSON.

Messrs. Walter Tozer and Anthony
Montigerphi, OF Vineland, spent o
day with Mr.. Tozer's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. John Tozer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Joslin, OF
Bridgeton, visited relatives here Sat
urday.
Miss Mary Dietrich spent Sunday
with her aunt. Mrs. r. L. Babcock.
Miss Mary Penhallow spent Sunday
with her mother. Mrs. E. d. Riley.
Miss Althea Sooy spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. William Hurd.
Miss Ethel Hammell has returned
home, after spending a few days with
her sister, Miss Olive Hammell, ia
Westfeld.
Mrs. Gilday spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. William Kelly.
Mrs. James Townsend spent Sunday
at her home on Shore road.
Mr.. and Mrs. McDuell spent Satur-
day here. They were former residents
of Absecon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Clark entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott, OF Philadel-
phia, over the weekend.
Mrs. Rose Taylor is much improved.
She recently underwent an operation
in the Atlantic City Hospital.
Herman Richie is building a home
for Mr.. Kelly on Shady lane. Mr..
Kelly now occupies one of the DR..
Walter Sooy houses.
Mrs. Elizabeth Babcock is confined
to her home by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Smith and Mrs.
Caroline Smith visited Mrs. E.. Lee,
Of Scullville, recently.
Mrs. John Bates, formerly of Abse-
con, is very i'll at the Albemarle Hotel,
Atlantic City. She has been confined
to her bed for some time.
Alfred Shovel has returned TO his
home, after a weeks visit with friends
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Craven visited in
Atlantic City. Saturday. Mr.. Crayen's
many friends are very much pleased
to learn he is able to be out again
since his lengthy illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John,Tozer will attendi
the funeral services OF Mr.. Tozer's
aunt. Mrs. Sara Sherman, at Point
Pleasant, on Saturday.
Valentine Schlachter will leave some
time this week for a motor trip to
California.
The Ladies Aid OF the NJ. E. Church
held a special meeting in the chapel
Monday afternoon. Plans were made
for the musicale to be held Wednes-
day, May rs. Present were: Mrs. Ed
win Robinson, Miss Marie Robinson,
Mrs. T. James Hamilton, Mrs. c. h.
Dilks and Mrs. Sallie Carton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fairbrothers, Ed
ma, Virginia, Marie and Stanley Fair
brothers and Mrs. Jennie Freas visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Rogers, in Ham
monitor, on Saturday.
Queen Esther Circle meets this Fri
day evening al the home OF Mrs. A. L.
Hammell.
Mrs. Annie Robinson entertained on
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Garwood
and daughter Margue Ire. OF Atlantic
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Summer
vile, of Pleasanfyille; Harry Weer, Of
Mortified, and Misses Marie, Flora
and Lena Robinson, Abseeon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peirce visited
friends in Absacon on Sunday.
Harry sherman, of Point Pleasant,
and Alfred Sherman, Of Toms River,
visited Mi. and Mrs. John Tozer on
| Tuesday.
Mr.. Habers5roh has opened his new
BIKE shop on New Jersey venue in
tllaloaaoI-HssN Ma
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-24
Surprise Shower.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Alton Freas were
rendered a surprise shower Wednes-
day evening, at the home of Mrs. Jen-
ME Freas, Faunce Landing road. The
couple received many useful gifts.
The evening was spent in games. The
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-24
Hoag Rnd;J

mire McElroy, Marie Hornbostle, Eliz-
abeth Soafer, Catherine Martell, Doro-
thy Martell, Edna F~airbrothers, Maize
F~airbrothers, Harriet Crossan, Anna
Waddams, Edith LEVEL, Ruth Roger,
Elizabeth Adkisson, Marvin DeHaven,
Edmund Adkisson, Elmer Griffith, John
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-24

Clark, John Healey, William Hunter
Martin Hoagland, Delvin Sooy, George
Mccarthy, Summer Headley, Earl
Rem, Edward Bal1antine, James Bar
my, William Shearer, Samuel Shearer.
OF Phil7 lphia. w.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-24
key, Mr.. an1 Mrs. HarA~sr,


Roy Shovel, st. Clair Addison, Val
entine Schlachter, Mr.. Schlachter,
John Beckley, Edith Freas, Dorothy
Hammell, John Blackman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Freas, Mildred Freas, Mrs.
Jennie Freas and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Alton Freas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-24

Mrs. Daniel Collins, Mrs. John f.
Ryon, Mrs. Thompson Smith, Mrs.
Samuel Richard and Mrs. Thomas.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-05-24

house was decorated in red, white and
blue. Mrs. Charles ADHESION served a
dainty repast to the following guests:
MI. and Mrs. J.. E. Griffith, Nj. and
H. nl.n.1na- AII-;nnnn AIn1rIaLlE nh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
U. S. MONUMENT SITES
TO BE CHOSEN IN FRANCE

The American battle monuments
commission will sail for Europe on
the Leviathan June II, in order to
determine sites of monuments to be
erected by the Government to mark
the battlefields Of American troops
in Europe. The commission, au-
thorized by Congress last year, will
have charge of the expenditure of
over 100000 for permanent mark.
ers for the graves of individual sol.
diers and Of more than another
$4,000 for permanent markers for
the battlefields.
The commission, headed by Gen.
eral Pershing and composed of rep.
resentatives Of both houses of Con-
gress and various veterans organi-
cations, has already decided that
the present wooden cross and star
Of David markers on graves be
continued in marble or bronze. On
the inspection trip it will gather
data as to the types of battlefield
markers and their locations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
SEEKS
FREEDOM IN
S j | I
Prefers Not to Return to Mrs.
Catherine Roster, Acquit-
ted Of Staying Husband
Intcrnational News servlos.

CAMDEN, N. j., June Oscar
Roster, jr., eleven-year.old stepsou
of Mrs. Catherine Roster, acquitted
recently for the murder Of her hus-
band, wealthy head of a-'national
advertising agency, began a court
fight here today to gain his indie
pendence from Mrs. Roster.
Hearing Of a plea for a writ Of
habeas corpus brought by Mrs.
Roster against her former hus.
bands brother, Arthur Roster, and
Mrs. Emily l.. Fischer, in whose
custody the boy has been since the
Staying of his father, was started
before Vice Chancellor Leming.
The boy, since Mrs. Roster has
been acquitted Of the killing. has
made statements that he did not
want to go back to her, but pre-
ferred to stay in Mrs. Fischer's
private school in Haddonfield. He
has asked that he be permitted to
testify against her in the habeas
corpus proceedings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
HANDLE PLATES
ARE GUIDE TO
ANTIQUES
T Fittings on Furniture Are In
falling indication to coIIec-
tors and Connoisseurs

Handles and handle plates on old
furniture Is an unfailing indication
to the connoisseur and collector as
to the genuineness Of the article
under scrutiny. The condition cs
the metal work upon old furnitu
and other curios is factor in it
beauty and in its value. too.
The handles and handle.plates
should be Of the same peniod as
the antique. and hinges, lock. plates,
handles and their plates, ball feet
and castors should be en- suite.
Indeed, 1t is better to substantiate
a well-made reproduction rather
than to admit the use Of a later
style. The want of harmony in the
brass furniture" Of antique, al.
thougp all portions appear old, is
somewhat puzzling at times.
To be quite certain about getting
a suitable style for the restoration
or repairs Of old furniture it Is de.
slrable to know something Of the
appropriate styles.
The drop.handle is said to have
come from Japan, being first seen
in the Oriental lacquer cabinets
brought to. Europe in the seven.
teenth century. Such handles were
at first pear-shaped. but they soon
became larger and Of a type more
adapted for drawers and the heavier
furniture then in use. Even in the
latter part of the eighteenth cen.
fury they were filed by hand.
The earliest form of brass handle.
plate was the smooth and shiny
willow brass" the edges of which
were filed and shaped by hand.
Later they were distinguished from
the newer styles as Queen Ann
brasses." The handles were fasten.
ed to the plates with brass-headed
screw bolts.
Chippendale and his followers
used an adaptation of the willow
brass, placing over the plain plate
a fretwork grille or ornamental plate
of thin brass. Then came the bail
handle and the oval plate with
beaded ornamentation, adopted by
11epplewhite and Adams. In the
meantime, however. the drop and
the bail were made In a fancy de-
sign In keeping with ChippendAle
shells" and ornament.
The rosette and ring handle of
the year 1900 and EDWARDS is a
feature to be noticed, the round
plate being pierced in the center
instead at the sides as in the bali
handle. The ring which formed the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

handle hung from the central screw.
This. got over the difficulty Of the
necessary groove In which the old
bail handle had fallen, and allowed
for q deeper projection and more
ornamental stamping. Such handles
were In vogue in the Empire period.
There were heavier handles, too,
which often took the form Of a
lions head instead of an ornamental
pattern. the ring hanging from the
mouth of the lion, these being often
replicas In miniature OF the brass
door Sknocker. 81,
THE CoNNoIssEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
COURT WAVES 2o-YEAR
TERMS, CALLS NEW -TRTEL

Setting aside a twenty-year peni.
Tertiary sentence imposed in the
criminal court ON Walter w.
Weaver, on charge of undue in
timacy with Puth Acton. the Court
Of, Appeals, through Justice RoDb
has granted new trial
The appellate tribunal held that
evidence OF the subsequent marriage
Of the parties and OF letters Of en-.
dearment written shOuld not have
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

able for farm crops. The bill was
ACCOMPANIED by a resolution giving
The President authority to INVOKE
the cheaper tariff rates whenever
agriculture faced an economic CRISIS.
The reduced duties would affect
only goods imported by cooperative
associations not run for profits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03
NEW FARM RELIEF BILL
is OFFERED IN SENATE

A new farm, relief proposal was
offered the Senate yesterday in
bill by Senator Stanley (Dem) of
Kentucky, slashing tariff rates 80
per cent upon all products exchange
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

For Foot OdOrs
Use. Chex every night for several
weeks until the odors are COM
pletelyandp permanently banished.
For The Shampoo
Chex leaves the hair lustrous and
free from all odor. Use Chex reg
ularly and all signs of dandIui
should completely disappear. =.
Before Dancing
Whether you dance or attend the
theatre, perspirStion odors will
not cling aboutyou no matter how
much you persriie. Absolute pro-
tsctionagsinstaIl odorst or3 6koaEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-03

been excluded from the considera-
ton Of the jury. Attorney s. Nc.
Comas Hawken represented the &C.
cused.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06

The rain Thursday night will stop wood fires this season, it is believed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
16 SCOUT TROOPS
 ACTIVE AT SHOALS
Sheffield Rotary Club Hears Re.
 port On Work
;. Muscle Shoals Bureau)

SHEFFIELD, Ala, Dec. 5-A re. port on the progress of the Boy Scout work in the Muscle Shoals district was made by Scout Executive Lowe at the meeting of the Sheffield Rotarians on Thursday. Mir. Lowe stated that there are now 16 active scout troops in the district and the work is progressing satisfactorily. Rotary president, Le, May, announced that J. s. Marks has been elected as new member of the club.
 A report of the work being done for crippled children was made by Rotarian Archer, chairman of the crippled chil- dren's committee. Guests at Thurs days meeting included: William War. Ter of Cullman, Major Poyet of Wilson Dam, and Rotarian Conner, Harrell and Harris of Florence. Announcement was made that the Sheffield high foot ball team will be the guest of the club next Thursday at which time Alabama Day will be observed with an appropri- ate program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
CLOTHING EXPERT
 HEARD AT CAPITAL
Home Economic Agents In An
 nual Session
(State Capital Bureau.)

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 5.-At the opening session of the Alabama Home Economics association at the chamber of commerce auditorium Fri day morning one hundred young wo- men heard talks by Miss Josephine Eddy, clothing specialist of the exten- sion service at Auburn. Miss Gladys Tappan, of the extension service, Miss Willie Prigden, of Centerville.
 The program for the afternoon in cluded addresses by Miss Margaret b. Stowell, of Cuba, who spoke on Some possibilities of the high school eco monies cottage" and Miss Allene Bell, of Alabama college, whose subject was "What I would do if I wre to take my home economies over again" Mrs. Charles R. Bricken, president of Mont gomery League of Women Voters, dis cussed some legislative measures now before congress and of interest to wo- meh, at the meeting Friday night at the Exchange hotel. 'The woman in the home and the community" was the subject of Mrs. w. J. Elliott, president of the Montgomery council of mothers clubs and Parent-Teacher association.
 Sessions will continue throughout Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
GOLDEN RULE
 SUNDAY IS SET
December ' Set Aside In Proclamation By
 Governor

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 5.-Gov- ernor Brandon, in an official procla- nation today, set aside Sunday, Decem- Der z, as Golden Rule Sunday. On this day and throughout the week organiza- tions are urged to make campaign in behalf of fund for Near East Relief.
 This Sunday has been set aside also as Golden Rule Sunday by p nations, including the United States, who re- gently met in Geneva to determine the best way of aiding the orphans and other suffers of the Near East-vic- tins of the World war and considered international wards.
 Governor Brandon, in his proclama ton, called attention to the praise re- gently given the Near East Relief or ganization by President Coolidge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
FARM PRIZE WON
 BY ETOWAH BOY
Barney Hood Excels 71 Others In County Club
 Contest
(Gadsden Bureau.)

GADSDEN, Ala, Dec. 5.-Barney Hood of Whorton Bend won the first prize, a gold watch, for the best farm work among the 71 members of the Etowah county boys pig, COW, poultry, cotton and corn club. Disque Daniel of Webb, Clemon Naylor of Sand Valley, Tom Lowe of Coats Bend; R. c. Mo Lain of Hokes Bluff, Edwin Powell of Webb, and Cecil Baugh of Smokneck were the other winners. Young Hood raised cotton and pigs and is said to have made a wonderful showing. The winners and their fathers will meet here for the presentation of the prizes at a dinner given by County Farm Demonstrator Stapp next Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06

ALIENATION CASE IN FEDERAL COURT
Fruithurst Man Sued By Missis-
 sippfan For $25,000

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. 5.-The suit of Elmer D. Jordon, of State Line, Miss, against Nathan w. Mills, of Fruitdale, Ala, seeking $25,00O for the alleged alienation of the affections of his wife, Mrs. Ruby Jordon, will be tried in the federal court at Mobile. Judge Robert T. Erwin today overruled motion of the defense to have the litigation dropped in the federal court on the plea that Jordon was not a bona fide resi- dent of Mississippi at the time the suit was filed in the federal court here.
 No date has been set for the trial of the case on it's merits. Argument on the motio-, to have the case dropped was heard in the court here recently and the case taken under advisement.
 Jordon who is said to be the operator of lumber mill, alleges that Mills alienated the affections of his wife and seeks $25,00O as damages. Mills is a merchant at Fruitdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
GAME LAW FINES
 MORE NUMEROUS
Sp0rtsmen Without Licenses Are
 Heavily Hit

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. D. Especial. 1.-The following convictions for violation of game laws were re ported to the state department of game and fisheries today: Hummer Morris, Colbert county, fined $10 for hunting without license and $10 for hunting without permit; M. H. Hester, Cher okee county, fined $15 for hunting out of season; Albert Gray, Calhoun coun- ty, fined $10 for hunting without per- init; w. F. Cornett, Covington county, hunting without license, fined $1O Quinton Richardson, Covington county, fined $10 for hunting without license i; Pail Warren, Cherokee county, hunt ing without license, fined $10; and Plumer Jones, Choctaw county, fined $10 for violation of game law.