davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22

| VI
and Mrs. ]. r. Brooks of near May
nard were visiting in PocahOntas We'd
nesday. They were pleasant callers
at this office while i'm town.
Carl Legate of Pitman was looking
after business and meeting old friends
in town first of the week. He and his
family are preparing to move to Star
! City to make their home.
A letter from Mrs. L. G. Shemwell,
containing a subscription renewal,
states that her home ''is in Independ-
ence county, but by heart is in Ran
dolph." She lives at Batesville.
Il. NJ. HackwOrth, who lives on the
Ben A. Brown farm near HoOver's
Landing, was in town ON business Sat
urday. He reports great damage on
the Brown farm as result of the con-
tinued rains of the past two weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. HannafOrd, who
II
have been spending the summer with
their son, Frank, in Anderson, Ind,
have returned to Arkansas and will
make their home at Success They
have been visiting relatives in Pocahon-
tas this week.
| p. L. Rowan, a former Pocahontas
boy, who has been away from here for
the past fifteen years, writes that he
still enjoys reading the Star Herald.
Pros is making good railroading at
| Newell, Iowa. He sends regards to
all old friends.
Strayed-From my place, one blue
mare mule, about 10 1-2 hands high,
small scar on each shoulder. Reason
able reward for return of mule or for
information. leading to her recovery.
| Notify Cleo Wells, Biggers, Ark.
1O-2tp.
P. o. Freeman and family, formerly
of Lepanto, passed through here Fri
day en- route to Thayer, Mo-, where
they will make their home in the
future They visited at Reyno while
en- route. Mr.. Freeman is an engineer
on the Frisco lines.
Guy Pace, who has been spending
| the past several months i'm California,
returned Friday night to his home
here. He reports that his brother,
Vergil, and Pearl Bates are holding
down good positions in the Golden
West and will likely remain out there.
Mrs. G. II. Henderson, Mrs. W. e.
Hamil, Mrs. w. e. Hughes and Mrs.
e. NJ. Greer were hostesses for Red
Cross Chapter o. e. s. last Thursday
night. A large crowd was present at
the meeting. Mrs. Edith Hughes was
initiated into the chapter at this meet
ing
Myrt Waldron, prominent Randolph
county ledCueT, Hdu udIIOW ehCdpc
from a serious accident Saturday when
he ran his car off the dump just across
Black river. He was looking back at
ear, driven by one Of the Porter boys,
which had run off the dump a short
time before. Neither of the cars were
damaged and no one was injured.
Fishing tackle at Johnston's.
Ben f. Mays received a telegram
from his brother, G. W. Mays, Tues
day morning stating that his wife,
who had been taken to a hospital at
Mckinney, Texas, for an operation
for cancer, stood the operation well
and that the attending surgeon stated
that she would recover This will be
good news to the many friends. of Mr..
and Mrs. Mays.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22

j.. d. Wells and daughter, Miss
Helen, visited the State Fair at Little
Rock the latter part Of last week.
Since his return home Mr.. Wells has
been on the sick list.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22
oooooooooooooooooooooooo
Local and Personal

Paints and varnishes at Johnston's.
Abe Alperin had business in st.
Louis Monday.
]. T. Simpson is a new subscriber on
our list at Manson.
Henry DOmen is advertising a sale
at his place on Oct. 2Sth.
Hon. Clay Sloan of Black Rock had
business in town Monday.
~-t ~ ode 't
Lloyd Butler of Reyno was a Poca-
hontas visitor last week.
Hymen Tyer of Attica was in Poea-
hontas Monday on business,
Burley Thompson of Route l, was
in town Saturday on business.
Stewart Hogan of Maynard was
visiting in PocahOntas Monday.
Arch Lemmons had business in Mem
phis few days the past week.
w. C. Wharton and r. r. Johnston
had business at Maynard Monday.
L. f. Bottoms of O'Kean was bust
ness visitor in POcahOntas Monday.
y Mrs. Il. II. Gullett returned Friday
from a short visit to Little Rock.
County Agent Kerr had business at
Ravenden Springs first of the week.
J. r.. Odom of Biggers was a busi-
ness visitor in Pocahontas Monday.
Flashlights ant Batteries at John
ston's.
Mrs. Sudie Moss orders her address
changed from PocahOntas to Manson
G. G. Winebaugh Of Attica was in
town Saturday looking after business.
Thurlo Davis, EleVenpOint merchant,
had business in POcahontas last Fri
day.
b. A. Weatherford of ElevenpOint
was a business visitor in town Satur-
day.
]. ]. Batta of Noland paid us his
regular annual visit while in town
Saturday.
Tom w. Campbell of Little Rock
was here on business a day or two
loItEeek.
J.NT. Davis & Son, automobile deal
ers. unloaded a carload of Overlands
here Monday.
Want Sewing-All sewing guaran-
teed. Mrs Bonds, Pocahontas. Call
nropa No 1913 11-2t.
II. ID. Parker of Maynard was in
Pocahontas on business Tuesday morn
ing of this week.
Lee Leathers of Noland paid the
Star Herald pleasant visit while in
town last Saturday.
Notice. have deep bay horse
which ran of about two months ago.
Small scar on hip. Any information
will be literally rewarded. d. 7. Lin
coln.. Maynard, Ark. 11-it.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22

Mr.. Decker of Ravenden Springs has
cotton that yielded, the first picking,
735 pounds per acre, with use of 200
pounds of 1O-4-4.- His neighbor, n
turning row between, planted without
fertilizer. Mr.. Decker will get more
from the 2nd picking than will his
neighbor from his total yield without
any fertilizer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22
CATTLE FOR SALE

Forty head Of high-grade Jersey
cows and heifers for sale. These cat
tie are from the best blooded herds
of the famous dairy country Of Mississ-
ippi. Sallee Brothers. 11-2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22

Plan now to get your dairy stalls in
condition to protect your cows during
the winter. You can't expect COW
to give milk when she has to stand
out in the cold and shake all day long.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
(By e. A. Kerr, County Agent)

Sow some rye this week If you
haven't already sown. 1t may make a
good growth before freezing weather.
Chickens and milk cows will be delight
ed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22

Though more than thousand kinds
of fossil insects have been discovered
near the base of Pixies Peak, no trace
of the common house fly has been
found.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22

Any person winning a Special Pre-
MUM at the Fair will please see II. A..
Mock or Il. A. Kerr in regard to the
matter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22

Elmo Roe, cashier of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank of Reyno, was a
business visitor in town last Friday.
Walker Decker of Bay was visiting
relatives and meeting old friends in
Pocahontas the latter part of last
week.
the new addition to the court house
vault on account of the unfavOrable
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hart of Rich
woods attended the funeral of Mrs.
Hart's father, W. c. Bennett, here last
week
Mrs. Deck Holder and little daugh-
ter, June, returned last week from a
visit with relatives at Jonesboro and
Black Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stubblefield of
Dalton were in town first of the week,
guests at the home of her parents, H.
NJ. McIlroy's.
G. L. Bellah, justice Of the peace of
Baker township, was in town Friday,
meeting friends and looking after busi-
ness matters.
The latest
Misses and Ladies' Balbriggan
Suits
At Buckley Mere. Co.
Zeldon Bennett of Lawrence, Kans.,
was here last week, being called home
on account of the death of his father,
w. c. Bennett.
Joe Bowers, a student at the Jones'
boro A. & NJ. College, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Bowers, here
first of the week.
Mrs. Earl johnson and Mrs. w. L..
Johnson of Middlebrook and Miss Eta
Lewis Of Maynard were shopping in
Pocahontas Monday.
Representative Curtis HigginbOtham
and family returned to their home
here Tuesday after visit with rela-
tives at Ravenden Springs.
Mrs Hattie King is recovering from
an illness which kept her away from
her duties at the Famous Cash Store
several days the past week.
Light Globes at Johnston's.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Junkersfeld at their home
here Saturday, October II. All parties
are reported to be doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Dalton, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. A. Kerr and Prof. Rufus A
Mock went to Doniphan Wednesday
to attend the Ripley County Fair.
J. G. McNairy Of Walnut Ridge spent
the week end at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Tom Carter, here while Mrs.
McNairy was on a visit to st. Louis.
A. Shipman and wife of Randolph
county, Ark, are here this week visit
ing the family of Mr.. Shipman's son,
Ed Shipman.-Doniphan Republican.
Ben eagle of Attica called Monday
and arranged with us to advertise, a
sale of personal property at his place
on Nov. 4th. See notice in next weeks
paper.
The excavation in the basement of
the new Sallee building at the north
east corner of court square has been
completed and the building of the walls
is now under way.
Bring us your prescriptions. John
ston Drug Co.
Misses Cecilia, Elizabeth and Mary
Jansen drove over to Jonesboro Satur-
day afternoon, returning home Sunday
evening, accompanied by their aunt,
Mrs. Cecilia Carnes.
j.. d. Wells and daughter, Miss
Helen, visited the State Fair at Little
Rock the latter part Of last week.
Since his return home Mr.. Wells has
been on the sick list.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Apartment Manager Is
Held Up by Lone Thug
Bandit Gets $3.50; Street Car Barn
Cashier Robbed of $40

Tho robber then took the money
belt from Iiawloys wais; and ordered
his victim to stand stiil and make no
cutlery, Then he ran from the place
and escaped Hawley was not in the
hubli Of carry the money. he said.
bu, haze intended to put Il in the
hank Wednesday morning.
r, T.. Wilson. cashier at the car
barns. had Just locked several hun.
drcd dollars IN the office safe and
was returning to his cage about $3.50
p. m. when the bandit entered and
with pistol backed Wilson against
the wall. The robber opened the
cnsh register and took $40 Then he
made Wilson walk with him to Har
rison ST. where the bandit left him
and ran south on Taylor ave.
About $50 p. m. a bandit entered
Paccos cnfo at 423 Seneca st. and
held up Mrs. Anna Pacco. taking sll7
from the cash register. Tho pro.
prictor was in the rear OF the place
and knew nothing Of tho holdup until
Il was all over. Tho cafe is across
the street from the Olympic hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
BABY MORTALITY
LOWEST HERE
Report Shows Infant Death
Rate Smallest in U. S.

Seattle's infant death rate OF As
out of every 1000 babies last year
was the lowest in tho whole United
States. according to a preliminary
annual report of DIR. George Nc
Loughlin. city health commissioner,
to the mayor Wednesday.
The city's death rate of 1o.1
persons out of every 1000
was the lowest OF all cities of 100000
or more population. The total NOR
tally rate increased, however. IN
1924 from minimum of 9.29 per
4 ,0oO In 1929,
He declares in his report that tho
city and county hospitals are over
crowded and recommends an imme-
date union OF the two institutions.
Officials in his department, he adds
are comforting on the elimination Of
unsanitary ditions on the
municipal bathink beaches before
the season opens, Sewage disposal
Is ono of the outstanding prob
lens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
HIT BY TROLLEY
Man Runs in Front OF Street
Car; Is Knocked Out

Struck by d street car Tuesday
night, August Erickson, %. 1913 ~.
Goth ST., was in tho Providence hos
pitaI wednesday. suffering from n
possible skull fracture and leg In
iuriea Erickson aiighted from an
auto at Carleton ave. and r. Me-
Rinal way and ran across the tracks
i'm front OF street car, intending
10 catch II. He was hurled into a
ditch by the fender and knocked
unconscious
Phillip Q,dtslund, II. OF liz Fair
view ave, received broken right
leg when his motorcycle crashed
into an auto on w. Spokane St.
He was passing tho auto when 1t
turned suddenly in front Of him, he
said. W.
Knocked from his bicycle by an
automobile at Second ave. and
Columbia st, Harland Harbough. 16,
messenger. Se4G Intcrlake ave. was
severely cut and bruised on both
knees Both Hnrbaugh and Quits
Iund were taken to the city hos
pitnl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
CHILD KIDNAPPED
Chicago Mother, Said to Be
in Show at Seattle

CHICAGO, April s.--Police here
today set out in search for man
from Dennison. O., believed to have
come TO Chicago and kidnapped his
four.year-old daughter. Esther SImp.
son.
The girl was kept here by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Clymer, friends OF
the child's mother. an actress now
appearing in Seattle. Wash. Mrs.
Simpson recently separated from
her husband, whose home is at Den.
nison.
The Clymers do not know his
first name.
The man called at the Clymer
residence today, asked TO see the
child and when II appeared. struck
Mrs, Clymer and fled with the liz.
tie girl under his arm.
Esther Simpson is not booked at
any theater here this week. theater
managers declared,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
SAYS EVIDENCE
WAS PILFERED
Lost Notes Resemble Data
in 0lmSted Plea

Part OF the whispering wires re-
port on Roy olmstcd headquarters
which II. O. Bshncmhn, private In
vcstigator. claims he took fro m
tapped wires In the Henry build
ing. very closely resemble the eyi-
dcnce submitted by Attorney Jerry
Finch in his plea OF abatement
against the Olmsted Indictment
Bchneman said "wednesday.
HehnsmR= charges thHs abe esd
dcnce. 10 pcncilsd pages Of IL. we're
taken from his pocket when he vas
arrested on traffic charge last
september.
There IN very Cioss rescm-
biancs TO my lost notes IN this cx-
tract Of Finch'a." Behneman said.
II don't believe anyone else had
just the same data that had. and
which now soc in Fineh'a plea.
How the evidence reached DIM
sted's possession from Behncman's
envelope nj the police booking Of
flee is an unsolved mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

4 lone bandit. hiding in the base
mcut OF the Abbottsford apartments,
Isl 18th ave. at O'Clock Wedncs.
day morning held up ". NJ Hawley.
the manager and robbed HIN OF
1850 which he carried in money
belt.
In addition an unmarked bandit
late Tuesday night. in n daring at
tempt TO secure street railway funds,
held UP the cashier OF the North Sc.
attic ear barns. at Fifth ave, n. and
Republican ST lilo obtained only $40.
The bandit missed several hundred
dollars.
Hnwley had gone 10 the basement
OF the apartment house TO start the
furnace The bandit was hiding be-
hind post, lie stepped ont and
pushed n pistol against Hawley's side
with the command, Hold up your
haudHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
SEIZE 2 STILLS
Dry Agents Arrest Four Men
for Booze Manufacture

Striking in two widely separated
districts. federal dry agents made
two seizures Of stills and moOnshine
and four arrests Tuesday night.
Near Burton on Ynshon Island.
squad OF raiders seized a seven
passenger touring car. IL gallons OF
moonshine and wrecked still when
they arrested Earl X. Mason, John
T.. Wilson and John l. Rose. The
agents destroyed 100 gallons OF
mash.
Two miles west of Newcastle an
other squad swooped down on the
farm Of william +. Lcifhelm and
found huge still In operation.
-Four watts Of 500 gallons capacity
each. with mash. were emptied and
destroyed. Leifhelm vas arrested, n
100 gallon still seized and small
quantity OF the finished product are
held as evidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Hawaiian king" Is
"Sold on Seattle"

James u. Dole. who is Howaii's
pineapple king" left Seattle for
the olympic peninsula for months
fishing Tuesday. Altho his island
is advertised AT the worlds para
disc. Mr.. Dole comes to the puger
Sound country twice a year for va.
cations.
with Mr.. Dole is T. r. Adams.
Seattle manager for Alexander &
Baldwin, Matson line agents, They
will visit the Lake Crescent coun.
try.
The pineapple king said he was
"thoroly sold on Puget Sound and
its vicinity MS the worlds premier
hunting and fishing territory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
The Perils of Too Much Freedom!
A Woman's Confession! On Page 20
BY CYNTHIA GREY

"TRUTH is stranger than fiction
This fact is demonstrated fire.
quently thru The means Of my letter con-
fessional.
Some skeptical persons have said to
me, "Who is the author of those unusual
letters you receive? Do you make them
up?"
Names and addresses of colrespon-
dents are always held in strictest conf
dence, unless permission is given to pub
lish them. Z. Consequently people feel free
to write the innermost secrets of their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
AXES USED
in Hotel
CLEANUP
Deputies Batter Way
Into Golden West
at Noon Time

DEPUTY PROSECUTOR
~ MACFARLANE and Is
deputy sheriffs smashed an
other tentacle of the gambling
octopus" in Seattle Wednes
day noon when they battered
their way into the Golden
West Hatel building, 416
Seventh ave. S. Forty per-
sons, in clu lin Chinese,
negroes and white men, were
captured in two large rooms
on the first and second floors.
Much gambling equipment
was seized.
Deputy Sheriff Brewer led
one party thru the front en-
trance on the ground floor,
battering down four wooden
doors, reinforced with iron.
The doors were heavily barred
from the inside. Axes and
sledge hammers were used by
the deputies to smash their
way thru.
Another party made a
simultaneous attack on an
alley entrance on the second
floor, while a third party en-
tered a front stairway and
caught the majority of the
gamblers on the second floor
at their games. AS the men
entered, the party from the
rear broke thru the back en-
trance.
Downstairs, eight negroes
and two cinnamon were sur
prised and leaped from their
table as Brewer and Mac
Farlane broke thru the final
barrier. Two negro youths
dashed for the elevator shaft,
but were captured and hand
cuffed before they could es-
cape. Those arrested will
face gambling charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Dorothy Defies
Her Lawyers
Jazz Girl Slayer Goes on
Witness Stand

GAN FRANCISCO, April s.
~ Dorothy Eilingson today
took the witness stand in dra-
matte move to prove that she is
sane.
The l;.year-old girl. charged
with killing her mother, was
called by the prosecution and her
testimony was admitted, over the
strenuous objection of the de-
Tense.
Dorothy Ellingson. do you want
to take the stand?" Judge Harold
Louderbeck asked her.
II most certainly do" replied the
jazz girl, glanctng scOrnfully at her
counsel.
II was the moment Dorothy has
been waiting for. when she could be
question directly as to her sanity
and base her case on her court room
replies.
The jazz girl would rather face the
murder charge against her than be
committed TO an asylum. she has
steadily declared.
After taking the oath, Dorothy,
dressed in a new spring outfit in
honor Of the moment, sat down and
faced the prosecuting attorneys.
Deputy District Attorney Hermon
d. Skillin questioned Dorothy. His
opening queries were simple ones.
regarding her acquaintance with the
attorneys in the case, dates end
events since her arrest.
The red.haired girl answered ev.
cry query firmly and promptly. She
talked in low voice and seemed
intent upon making her replies con-
else.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

wan Hays kas asked for suEgss.
tons on how to improve the NOV.
les
Bar the fat guy who always
squats down in the end seat.
n fast stopper
IL Gladys Frakes--
50 fast that she
Needs fo0r-tehecl brakes.
In tho old days when a man came
down TO the office In the morning
with red-rimmed eyes. we used to
murmur. Booze
Now we say. Crossword puz.
zesr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Picks Up Bandits
Leavings; in Jail

+. Daluck was robbed OF 5000 In
South End establishment by two
bandits March 10. In their hurry
to escape they dropped si475.
Wednesday II. Evans. 35, pleaded
guilty TO having picked UP the
ti4.75. He was sent TO the county
jnil for so days on petit larceny
charge when he entered his plea
before Judge John Truax. sitting
here from Adams county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

hearts without fear of identity.
Such letter arrived in my morning
mail. 1t comes from nearby village
and the writer, woman, signs her name
and address. 1t voices far cry, from
youth in Bohemian colony in New
York, to the matter-of-fact existence of
a mother in a small town in Washington.
And it's warning from woman who
knows of the dangers of too much free
dom in this day of easy divorce.
Read it and see for yourself It's on
Page 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
CONFESS BLAST
Cops Hold 3 Ballard Boys; 2
Admit Explosion, Said

Accused OF firing off 20 sticks Of
dynamite which shook Ballard and
the Northern area OF the city Mon
day night, three boys were taken
to the Ballard police station We'd
nesday for questioning by Capt.
Ralph w. Olmsted.
Tho boys. Hughle Rounds, Charles
Kitsman and Walter Griffiths. all
about IS years old. were located by
Patrolman o. n. Youngs. Two Of
the lads admitted setting the blast
but the third denied II, olmsted
said.
The dynamite was stolen ut Rich
mond Beach. and was set off In n
vacant S0-acre tract OF land in
Ballard. The explosion caused panic
stricken residents much worry, but
did no actual harm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08

City Councilman Oliver T.
Erickson and Mrs. Erickson,
who experienced a thrilling
adventure in a fire at their
home Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Erickson climbed out of
the house, got a ladder and
went up again. rescuing Mrs.
Erickson from the flaming
home.
TRAPPED in his bedroom BY fire
l. fire early "Wednesday morning.
Oliver r Erickson. city councilman.
elect crawled thru the window OF
the second story OF his home al,
Iss Belmont place and made his
way TO tho ground. He seized n
ladder and again entered his home
and saved Mrs. Erickson from the
burning place.
An electric iron lstt on a bod
in an upstairs room by a drvas.
maker : believed 10 have caused
tho fire.
Erickson awoke. he said. about
$40 "A. m. 10 find his bedroom full
OF dense smoke Throwing open the
door he found the hallway full Of
flrc and suffoehtlng fumes. with
his retreat In that direction cut Oft
he ran TO the window Opening Il
he made pcrilous descent 10 The
ground by elu,chInE at win Tow
copings
In the garden n ladder WAS lying
handy Erickson put 1t NJ 10 the
window. Then he took Mrs Erick.
son in his arms and carried her
to safety. while smoke poured from
tho windows Erickson then ran
to a nelEhhor's home and called
the fire department
The firemen did nice work.
Erickson said. They pu; ont the
fire in no time The loss. think.
Will run between $500 and $1,000.
Many dresses and other clothing
we're burned up and the rooms wero
badly damaged by smoke. The up
stairs was practically destroyed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
is SORE
CooIidge's Decision Contin-
ues to Cause Enmity

LIMA. Peru. April s.-Presldent
Coolidge's Tocna.Arica decision con.
tlnues TO breed bad feeling in Peru
and the situation has led Col.
Caesar zorrlla LuJan. project OF
police. to rofuse an invitation TO
attend the international police con.
ference In New York.
"The multiplicity OF my labors,
and above all. the situation pro.
duced by the Tacna.Arica decision,
prevent me, TO my regret. taking
part IN the conference" Colonel
Lujan replied 10 an invitation from
Police Commissioner Enrlght Of
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-08
Charge Men Are
Drunken Drivers

Information charging two auto
lists with driving on the citys streets
while drunk were filed in superior
court by the prosecutors staff
Wednesday. a. f.. Brown is alleged
to have piloted his car down Fourth
ave. $. while intoxicated, March 81.
Frank Bnrman is charged with
driving while drunk, April 4. on
Western ave. Both have been ar.
rested