davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
INUNDATED HIM
Wealthy Mans Wife Gets
Arrested for Shoplifting

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. b.
Mrs. Peggy Kennon, wife OF Clyde
Kennon. a wealthy Fort Worth.
Texas. druggist, was in Jail here
today charged with shoplifting.
II did It TO humiliate my husband
was the comely 24.year-old matron's
gcxplanation. Il want him TO share
ssfhe misery he has caused me. He
las had detectives watching me
for months and has prosecuted me
In every possible fashion,
Mrs. Kennon Is the step.daughter
II Juan Bandini Of San Diego, head
Of an old California family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Shrine to Hold Party
on 18th Anniversary

Nile patrol Of tho Shrine will cello.
brate is 18th anniversary next
Wednesday evening I'd a banquet
in the Italian room a. The olympic
hotel More than 100 members are
expected to attend Tho committee
tho affair includes W. 4.
Eastman. G. H. brewer and H. T..
knott Others who viii take part
are: Don II. Evans. captain; John
r. Mclean. past potentatc. Thomas
~ Askrcn. assistant chief rabhnn.
Walter y. Meier. chief rabban. nnd
l.. l.. Lutz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
To Hold Inquest
Over Auto Victim

An inquest was TO be held Mon
day morning by tho coroner TO in
vestigate the death OF n. a. John
son. 60. 737 n. list. St, who was
killed last Saturday night at N
ssrd st. and Woodland Park ave,
by an auto driven by Eugene Dob5s,
Adams apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Police Booze and Dope
Fines $IOO,93O in 1924
Dry Squad Searched ,479 Seattle Homes and
Arrested 1915 Persons

Iali sentences rotaHus IS y-sfs in
prison. A. uds moonahlue was the
most popular beverage in @i The
police selling g.glg gallon Sixty.
nvo stills were taken and destroyed,
along with huge stocks uf beer EIH
WHISKY wine. cider ana alcohol
CumatocE t0aH charge uf tine spo,
cbI detail - April with s.Eht men
The previous dry squad had ~ men.
Comsrock Ha- doubled the number n
arrest and Che total Of fines haE
shown an average monthlgEincrrass
~ $50 per cent over hts predecessor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Order of Hoo-Hoo
Installs Officers

Now officers Of the Hoo-Hoo
order an organization OF lumber.
men, were installed At a meeting at
the Olympic hotel Friday Webb
Vincent. past president Of the West
Coast LumberRen's association, was
the principal speaker. Tho new
head OF the Hoo.Hoos IS Alvin
Schwager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

An Increase iH efficiency VAS
shown during the rs year by the
police special detail which combines
under one head tho dry squad. moral
squad and narcotics SOUND t was
Hali Saturday
Figures released bv tlsutauan
comstoCk rHuw that li75 Seattle
homes were searched on booze war
rants Do 1924. e8ij men aud women
were arrested ON liquor aud dope
charges. aud the city treasury was
enriched by sl05,s3q In fines from
THESE cases.
Tho conyIrt.d prIaan-n- wore alEcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
West Seattle Club
Okehs City Manager

Members of the West Seattle Com.
munity club Friday night unanimous.
~ Endorsed tho city manager plan
when every individual signed his
namo to petition being circulated
by the Municipal league. ID. c. Con.
over. president OF the club. presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
ny 4. |. BRlnFoRp

Copyright. 1895. By United Pressl
PARIS. Jan. 3.-yFrnuc- Is reach
Ing the end o. her difficulties" ar-
eosding 70 Louis Loucheur. deputy,
former cabinet minister. famous "blE
business man" aud authority GA H.
nancial and economic affairs
This opinion. given al bic "Flucrre
waE Expressed Ia AN eNs
elusive interview granted The United
Press.
There Is no chance % "a victory Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Enumclaw Invites
County Legislators

Invitation was received Friday by
tho members-elect OF the King
county house of representatives to a
dinner 10 be given Monday evening
By the Enumcluw Commercial club
n, che cluh rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Tacoma Freight Fire
Of Incendiary Origin

TACOMA. Jan. 3.--Thc fire which
attnckcd the Northern Pacific freight
yards in four places yesterday was
Of incendigry origin, It was declared
today by Fire Chief Carlson and rail.
way officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Arrange Lectures
on Child Welfare

Lectures on child welfare WIN be
given at The Bon Marche baby shop
beginning wednesday. january Z.
The Seattle Federation OF Won.
ems clubs have arranged for The lee.
lures. Local physicians viii talk
each "Wednesday otai 2 y. m.
during January and February.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Evaded Cops a Year,
Booze Violator Held

After evading federal prohibition
agents since December OF 1923,
Frank Leonard. charged With con-
spiracy 20 violate the national pro-
hibltlon law, vas arrested here
FrIdsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Lone Bandit Robs
Dairy in DAYLIGHT

\ lone and unmasked bandit late
Friday staged a daylight holdup on
the collections OF the day. turned in
at the High-Gradc MIX Co. 1901
Aloha ST, escaping with 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Radio PROGRAMS
SATURDAY., JANUARY .

KFQX. 22s meters-6.a0-T .i5.
stock. news. weather reports:
1:i5-S. Aunt Ni.ien's bedtime
story. SO. Earl Gray's Hotel But
Ter orchestra; g-iO, concert hour:
1912. Earl Gray'A orchestra.
kFOA. 455 meterE-i:i5 Hoff-
mans orchestra; $3.50. concert.
KJR 2f3 meterE--4.3O. ChnlllH
Venetian trio; $3.50. news bulle-
tins,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
Woman Is Victim
Of Purse Snatcher

a young purse snatchcr, about is
yenrs old. Friday night robbed Miss
c. a. Hessolager i70 gath ave,
at 93rd ave. and Yeslor way. Miss
Hcsselagcr was walking along tho
street. she said, when tho youth
came up behind her grabbed her
purse aud acd. Tho pursc con
taincd s35.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
OTHER COAST STATIONS

RFI-Los Angeles. 400 meters
-b;30-6, Greenwich Village or
chest"a: 30. concert.
KHJ-LoB Angeles. 1916 meters
-l2.20-i.g0. orchestra: a:30.
frollc. $3.50. concert orchestra;
6:30-T:30, childron's program;
7:ib. talk; $40. special program:
i0-ii, Biltmoro hotel dance or
ohcstrn.
KGw. Portland. ia2 meters
10. Multnomah hotel dance music.
xxx. Los Angeles. 337 meters
So, - Voyage TO tho South
seas. a-lD. special program: To-
II. Ambassador hotel orchestra;
i1-t2, "kNX" girl.
KFRC, San Francisco. ESQ me-
ters--6:40-7:a0. dance program.
KFSG. Los Angeles. 27S me-
ters--i0:30- 1890 a. m, morning
hour: 3:30-4:20. studio program;
7:30-9:30. auditorium service.
KGO. Oakland, 312 meters;
1901. Luncheon concert; 1880.
concert orchestra. 8. studio pro-
gram: in-i. dance music o
EASTERN STATIONS
- ttcduccd TO Seattle Timo1
ei<ok. Rocky Mountain station,
Denver, 1913 meterE-t p. m,
stock. produce. vegetable ana
weather reports.
Voc, Davenport Iowa, ss4 mc-
tcrE; 10 a. m. chimes cantert.
i:t5, sport news: r, sandmnn's
visit; $50. lecture: z. orchestra.
WCCO, Minneapolis. AT meters
20. talk. ESQ. program: s. or
chestra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
To Discuss Child
Labor Amendment

Discussion Of the proposed child
labor amendment 70 Tho United
states constitution will DO presented
before tho Commonwealth club at its
meeting Monday night at Moves
Cafeteria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03
JUDGE SAYS CITIZENS
CAN TELL POLICEMAN
JUST WHERE HE CAN GO

nETROTT. Jan. 3.-Citizons
~ have the right TO tell po-
licemnn to "go 10 hell-or any.
where else that, the citizen thinks
the policeman should so. Judge
Edward Joffries said here today
IN Diminishing charges against
Nicholas Rothicr.
I,otbier was charged with tear
ing up n traffic violation card
and swearing at an officer. Ito
said the officer talked hard"
There are occasions when a
citizen should tell a policeman TO
30 TO hell" Judge Jeffries added.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-03

The proprietor of n Georgia shoe
store has cut his doorway In the form
Of shoe sole to attract trade.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
LEGION AUXILIARY TEAS

The second in the series of teas be-
ing. given by the American Legion
auxiliary was the card party IT the
home of Mrs. George Negray, with
Mrs. Negray and Mrs. Chas. j. Nickel
as hostesses. Guests were: Mesdames
Stermer, Carl Dickinson C. P. Hanna,
M. E. Tacl1tt, Dave. O'Brien, Fred
Caring, A. ]. Mitchell, Hillebrandt,
e. H. Brandt, Olinn Compton, Walter
Dickinson, w. G. Cooper, Grover Hut
son, Frank Richmond, Howard Ma
rine, W. A. Campbell, Dayton Draine,
Harry Hastings, Joe Tissaw, Edgar
Hart, Rex Goble, Clarence Pulliam,
Herbert Hilkins, W. L. Compton, j..
D. Jackson, Charles Phillips. Durward
Mckinney, Miss Zella Jones. Mrs.
Hillebrandt was winner of the first
prize and Mrs. Brandt the consolation.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Fred
Caring was hostess to. Mrs. Walter
Conley, Mrs. Hopely, Mrs. Robert
Caring, Mrs Mcnamara, Mrs. Grover
Jones, Mrs. George Nichols, Mrs. Ed
OFatrell, Mrs. John Cooney, Mrs.
Kelsey, Mrs. John Metz and Miss
Helen Metz at the third Of the series
of teas.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
GOVERNOR HUNT JOINS SEE.
ARIZONA FIRST MOVEMENT

Gov. G. w. P. Hunt has Joined the
"See Arizona First movement by is
suing an official proclamation urging
all citizens of Arizona to see theil
own state during the coming vacation
season.
The proclamation said:
Whereas, the state of Arizona ano
the various counties, cities and towns
thereof have spent many millions OF
dollars in building highways and i'm.
proving the means of travel through
out the state; and
Whereas, no state offers any wider
variety Of climate, scenic grandeur
opportunities for healthful recreation
and rest, and
Whereas, numerous communities
throughout the state have made spe-
cial appropriation to provide for the
comfort and convenience of Arizona
people who may visit their particular
sections,
Snow, therefore, |, George w. P.
Hunt, governor of Arizona, do urge
upon the citizens of Arizona to make
it point to see Arizona first during
the coming vacation season. | fee!
that they will be well repaid for their
effort, and the state will benefit i'm
mensely because of the wider under
standing of state problems our citi-
zens will obtain by visiting other sec
tions and fan1iliarizing themselves
with the conditions within the state
of Arizona"
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
BIDS ASKED FOR MACADAM
.SURFACING EAST ROAD

Bids are being called for on June
! 30th for placing of asphalt macadam
sulfacing on the Flagstaff Angel for
est highway, according to E. S.
Wheeler, district engineer of the u. S.
bureau of public roads.
This project commences at the east
EN- boundary of the city of Flagstaff
and runs east for a distance of 23.44
miles, to point on the main east and
west federal highway, known as Can
yon Padre.
! The grading work was completed on
June 4th, and the next step is that of
surfacing the project.
Upon limestone base of Az inches
| in thickness, permanent surface, III
/ inches thick will be laid. This surface
/ viii be asphaltic concrete hot pene-
tration method.
/ The mineral aggregate will be local
lava rock, on what is commonly known
as "malapais stone" Throughout the
northern part of this state, unlimited
deposits of malapais are to be found
/ but due to extreme hardness and lack
of binding quality, it has been of no
value as road material.
! Recently laboratory experiments,
j however, have demonstrated its suit
ability in asphaltic pavements. Such
pavement should have a long life
and admit of very low maintenance
costs.
Since gravel or macadam road sur
facing wear away at the rate of ap-
proximately one half inch year, and
also since due to lack of sand and
scarcity of water in the vicinity of
the project, concrete pavement is pro-
hibitive, it is believed that this inter
mediate type of pavement. will solve
the road problem for very large
highway mileage in the southwest.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Education of Northern
Arizona State Teachers College, Flag
staff, Arizona, for the furnishing OF
all labor and material for the general
construction and for the plumbing anc
heating of a gymnasium building tc
be built upon the grounds of the
Northern Arizona State Teachers col
lege, Flagstaff, Arizona. Bids will be
taken separately for the general con-
struction and for the plumbing anc
heating.
The work shall be done in accord
ance with plans and specifications
prepared by Lescher and Mahoney
Architects, Phoenix, Arizona. Plans
and specifications may be obtained
from the office Of the above named
architects.
All bids must be in the hands of the
Secretary of the Board Of Education
at the office Of the President of the
Northern Arizona State Teachers Col
lege, Flagstaff, Arizona by o'clock
Pm. on the 26th day of June, 1925.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
LGLIlllSu SHCIh SQLd4 W LIVE VIZ pei
cent Of the amount Of the bid, made
payable to the Secretary of said Board
of Education. Said check shall be for
feited to the Board of Education if
the successful bidder refuses to enter
into a contract and furnish bond as
required by the said Board of Educa-
tion within ten (10) days after award
ing the contract to him. The success
fuI bidder must furnish a surety
bond satisfactory to the
Board, equal to seventy-fiye (75G6l
per cent of the amount of the con
tract.
a deposit Of twenty (S20.00) dollars
shall be required from each contrac-
tor taking plans and specifications
from the office, which sum will be re-
turned upon the safe return of said
plans and specifications, providing the
contractor submits proposal upon the
above work.
The Board of Education reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
Board of Education, Northern Ari-
zona State Teachers College, Flag
staff, Arizona.
By JAMES KENNEDY, &
6-12-3t Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
GREATEST TOURIST
TRAVEL in HISTORY

GRAND CANYON, May. 21.--The
greatest tourist season in the history
of the west is indicated by early sum
mer travel to the Grand Canyon Ma
tional Park, was announced by
Supt. ], r. Eakin today.
During the first 15 days in May,
all records for travel during this per
iod were broken when a total of 503l
persons entered the park compared
with 2207 last year, an increase of 128
per cent. The greatest increase was
shown in motor travel, 1853 cars and
1861 passengers being registered COM
pared to 335 cars and 874 passengers
last year. This increase of 248 per
cent shows every indication Of con-
tinuing throughout the season.
On March Is, the total travel for
the season was 4746 behind last year.
However, heavy travel since that date
has more. than made up this shortage.
Records show that for the season up
to May Is, 40,301 persons had visited
the park compared to 40,2S1 a year
ago. Auto travel for the past two
months has been 225 per cent above
last year.
Cool, dry weather has resulted in
all roads on both rims of the canyon
being in good condition, and this com
bined with the fact that tourist rates
are now effective on all railroads, will
no doubt result in the heaviest travei
ON record during the coming summer
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
SUMMER DOES NOT
START UNTIL JUNE Fl

You may think summer is here, but
officially it does not begin until June
Il which will be the longest day of
the year in the northern hemisphere.
1t comes on Sunday, which will doubt
less make tennis and golf players re-
joice.
June is the month to look for the
big dipper high in the western sky
with the end of the handle nearly due
north, says a bulletin by the American
Nature association. Bootes, generally
spoken of as the Herdsman, is also
known as the ox-driver and is sup
posed to be driving the seven plough
oxen, as the seven stars of the big
dipper are also known, around the
north pole Of the heavens.
Arctu1us, the brightest star in
Bootes, is the bear-guard, as its name
signifies, and it can be easily found
by prolonging the line of stars in the
tail Of the great bear or the handle
of the big dipper toward the south
east. Some see in Bootes a hunter
pursuing the great hear with his two
hounds.
Bootes is easily found because its
chief stars form the outline of boys
kite, with the bright orange colored
star Arcturus at the point where the
tail joins the body of the kite. This
kite has two tails, however, extending
to either side from Arcturus.
Some prefer to see the five fairly
bright stars in Bootes to the north of
Arcturus as corners of a pentagon,
five-sided figure with its sides of
equal length.
Arcturus, its peculiar orange color
making it easy to find, is also one of
the three brightest stars north of the
celestial equator. The other two are
Vega, now far over the northeast, and
Capella in the northwest. The three
stars differ greatly in color, for Vega
is bluish-white; Capella, yellow, and
Arcturus, orange. Vega is a shade
brighter than the other two, which are
exactly equal in brightness.
Arctuus, the American Nature as
sociation points out, is one of the
nearer stars to the earth though there
is some uncertainty as to its exact dis
tance. 1t is placed between II and 80
light years. A light year is the dis
tance light travels in year at the
speed of I860O0 miles a second.
Arcturus is also quite giant sun,
the stars being all suns, of course.
its diameter is nearly 20,000,000 miles.
That makes our sun with diameter of
only 1884, 900 miles look pretty small,
though compared to our planet earth,
with its diameter of 5000 miles, it
seems large.
Corona Borealis, next to Bootes on
the east. is the northern crown, and
it is indeed a beautiful little crown of
six stars in which the second magni-
tude star, Gemma or Alphacca, the
brightest star in the semi-circle, is
the jewel in the crown.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
FEDERAL ENGINEER LA RUE
STRONGLY URGES BUILDING
or GLENN CANYON DAM

The first dam TO be constructed on
the Colorado river, under the pro-
posed development program should
be constructed at the Glenn Canyon
site rather than the Boulder Canyon
site, declared E. G. La Rue, hydraulic
engineer, United States Geological
Survey, in an address to more than
100 engineers at the regular monthly
dinner meeting Of the Los Angeles
chapter, American Association of En-
gineers.
Following the dinner, a short busi-
ness session and musical program,
La Rue gave in detail his reasons for
favoring the Glenn canyon site. His
talk was supplemented with three
reels of motion pictures and slides
taken during his trip down the Colo
Irado river in 1928, at which time he
made study of the possible dam
sites. Among his reasons for favor
ing Glenn Canyon is that by, con-
I;structing a dam at this site it is pos
sible to bring water to southern Cali
fornia by gravity flow which is not
possible under the Boulder canyon
project. M
La Rue also pointed out that with
a dam at Glenn Canyon, other dams
further down the river could be con-
structed, for power or domestic water
supply, without the possibility of them
being washed away during construc-
ton, as the Glenn Canyon dam would
impound the flood water and thereby
protect the lower structures during
construction. At that site it is also
possible to divert the river while, con-
kstructing smaller dams. He believes
several small dams are more practical
than the one large one proposed for
| Boulder Canyon.
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
CONGRESSMAN HAYDEN
HERE IN INTEREST OF
ROAD TO GRAND CANYON
Confined from Page 0ne)

meetings was simply to advise the
people of this county that the time is
favorable to make a proposition to
congress and to get US mulling it over
among ourselves during the next two
weeks or so in the hope that some
definite proposition may be to some
extent agreed upon and then present
ed by the county board of supervisors
to the visiting congressman.
At Fridays meeting here Super
visor Alfred Skeels of Williams said
he believes the proposition that the
county should retain title to the trail.
agree to abolish trail tolls, and con-
tinue to maintain the trail, providing
the government will build and mair
tain the approach road is the wisea
one to make to the committee.
In other words, that the county give
up its present trail revenue, but con-
tinue its present maintenance expense
of about $1,000 a year in. considera-
ton Of the building of the approach
road by Uncle Sam.
Another proposition discussed, which
seemed to find more favor among
those present, was that the county
relinquish title to the trail, swapping
even with Uncle Sam for the ap-
proach road, which, Mr.. Hayden said,
might cost as much as $8O0,000 to
build and likely would cost $4,000 a
year thereafter to maintain.
The present net revenue from the
trail, which is about $4,000 year, does
the county for the cost of maintaining
the approach road to the Canyon.
Mr.. Hayden said he believes con-
gress, providing reasonable coopera-
tion is shown by Coconino county, will
be willing to build the approach road.
Once the National Old Trails is COM
pleted from coast to coast, as it will
be in the next three years, and the
approach road to Grand Canyon built,
he believes automobile traffic through
here will be five times as great as
now.
The location of the approach road is
a matter that will be entirely up to
the engineers Of the bureau of public
roads, Mr.. Hayden said. 1t will be
useless, he said, to try to influence the
location to one town or another, be-
cause convenience to the general
travelling public and road building and
using conditions will guide the engi-
neers in their selection. The survey
will be made in few months, 5000
for that purpose having been appro-
priated from forest funds during last
winter at a conference between the
state highway engineer, District
Forester Pooler and the district. en-
gineer of the u. S. bureau of public
roads.
Mr.. Hayden left Friday night to
join the congressional party at Yell
lowstone national park and will return
with them to Grand Canyon.
-o--------
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
GRAND CANYON
= ++4+@@%+44*@* =

Mrs. C. A. Valentine visited in vii
liams Friday and Saturday.
Harry BouIin attended the com
mencement exercises at Williams OF
Thursday night.
Mrs. Chas. O. Greening is visiting
friends in Williams.
Tom Wolcott was in Grand Canyon
on business of the Santa Fe railroad
Sunday to Tuesday.
L. E. Can1bron of Flagstaff was a
Grand Canyon visitor Saturday ane
Sunday.
Mesdames K. w. Cooper and H. c.
Scudder of Williams paid the Canyon
short visit Sunday.
Ralph Emerson of Williams is re-
Geving Roy Barney as train baggage
man on trains 1915. We think Roy
will have some interesting news for
US when he returns.
Mrs. J. F. Hall shopped in Williams
Wednesday.
Stanton Carr returned home Satur-
day from Williams, where he attended
school the past season. Stanton will
work in the postoffice during the va
cation season.
Mrs. L. G. Carr attended commence
ment exercises at Williams Thursday
night.
Messrs. w. K. Mcmillan and w. F.
Seidel, Santa Fe travelling auditor
and American Express route agent re-
spectively were visitors here.
Mrs. E. H. Davis went shopping in
Williams Monday.
The following persons attended the
dance in Williams Wednesday night:
The Coconino sun., 1925-06-12
TWO ARE HELD ON
BOOZE CHARGES

Alejandro Becelil, rooming house
proprietor, was arrested Saturday by
Under-S Sheriff Mckinney and Depu-
ties Sheriff Art Vandevier and Harry
Greene and bound over in $500 cash
bond by Judge j. E. Jones Of superior
court after pleading guilty to charge
of transporting liquor. The officers
found 22 quarts of hooch in trunk in
one of the rooms of Beceril's house
The latter said it belonged to sheep
herder who stored it there and his
plea of guilty was in connection with
having helped the owner carry the
trunk upstairs.
Adolfo Uresto, south side baker,
was arrested by Sheriff John Parsons,
who found a still and a small amount
of booze on the premises. He pleaded
guilty to possession and manufacture.
Judge j. E. Jones will sentence both
men today.