davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
PARENTS FIGHT
MCANDREW EDICT
ON SCHOOL TOTS
Organize to Oppose
Board Transfers

That the arbitrary transfer orders
Of the board of education will not be
swallowed down without protest by
the parents Of the children affected
was proved beyond any doubt at the
meeting Of hundreds Of parents Of
children attending the Lowell School,
Cameron School, Stowe School and
other schools involved in Superlntend-
dent McAndrew's recent transfer de-
crees.
The parents met at Bethlehem Com
munity Center. The seriousness of
the situation was explained by one
parent after another who showed that
Superintendent McAndrew's arbitrary
changes meant the endangering of the
lives of hundreds of children: The
schools to which the children were
transferred were far off and for the
have to cross dangerous boulevards
and streets full of cars and autos. 1t
was shown by one of the speakers
that the high death rate of the school
children was due to the utter disre-
gard of the city authorities for their
lives and health. 1t was also point
ed out that the children who were
condemned to go to schools so far
away would not be able to have prop
er lunches, would either have to rush
home for a hasty lunch or else bring
cold. lunches with them to school.
Every parent who spoke protested
against the danger to the life and
health of the children involved in
superintendent McAndrew's and Miss
Murphy's arbitrary transfer orders.
Several of the speakers showed why
the board of education and the city
authorities didn't give hang as to
what happened to the children. It
was because they were all children of
working people and not of a lot of
rich men and politicians. Such a thing
would never happen in a rich district.
But the city government run by the
bosses doesn't care about the chill
dren Of the workers.
Keep Up the Fight; Build the Lowell
Additionl
The spirit of the parents ran high
and a resolution was passed by an
overwhelming vote to keep up the
light until victory is achieved. The
struggle against the transfer of the
children out of Lowell and other
schools and for the building of the
Lowell addition which has been prom
ised by the politicians again and again
but which is still only a promise"
Only thru the building of this annex
can the present situation in Lowell
School be partially solved
Stick Together Till We WinI
Every speaker pointed out the two
great necessities a spirit Of solidarity
-"stick together till We win"-and
organization-were needed to win the
demands.
A committee of ten to work out
plans of activity and to arrange for
further parents meetings was elected.
Meanwhile the fight must go ont
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
BY TOM BELL.
Especial TO The Daily WorkerI


COURT HOUSE, BENTON, III.,Feb.
5-The weary process Of selecting
jury to try the 10 zeinler miners
charged with assault with intent TO
murder D. B. Cobb, sub-distrIet vice.
president of the United Mine Work
ers, has been completed.
Fear Rank and File Uhionlsts.
The prosecution infinitely question
ed every prospective juror on the
question of his aflliation to the la
Dor movement, especially the miners
union. They ask: Did you ever have
trouble with the officers Of the union?
Is there anything that would prevent
you getting back into the union? If
there were any differences over the
election of officials in the union would
that affect you? Would the fact that
Mr.. Fox and Mr.. Cobb are officials Of
the union prejudice you against them
in any way?
The sub-district officials, Fox, Cobb
and Hindman, together with board
member, Babbington. eagerly wltis-
per with the prosecutors during the
examination and retire with them to
make the decision on accepting or re-
jecting jurymen.
Send Them to w. Va.
From the questions asked it is APP
parent that the prosecution is Of the
opinion that to any rank and file
member of the union it is sufficient
that Fox and Cobb are aiding the
to prejudice him in favor
of the defendants.
One miner noticing the activity Of
the union officials in the courtroom
IF there is nothing for
these birds to do in this mine field
except run around aiding in the
of union miners why
aren't they sent down to West Vir-
ginia where there is lots to do in the
way of organizing miners?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
Case Loses Appeal.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. S. Rev.
Carl d. Case, Oak Park, pastor, lost
his final effortto have his name erased
from the record in the Albert Leland
divorce case, when the state supreme
court denied his petition for re-
hearing. Leland had charged thai
Case was intimate with his wife. and
vas granted a decree.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07

Senate Refuses to
Intervene in Strike
of Anthracite Miners

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5-The sen.
ate went on record refusing to inter-
vene in the anthracite strike.
BY vote of As to % with party
lines split-the senate refused to lay
aside the new tax reduction bill to
consider the Copeland resolution, urg-
ing President Coolidge to call miners
and operators to the White House to
end the tie-up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
RAILROAD Proaresslves.

ZEIGLER, ILL.,, Feb. 5-The deter
mination of the reactionary officials Of
the Illinois district of the United
Mine Workers to railroad the pro-
gressive leaders of the Zeigler min
ers to jail has been demonstrated
many times since the frame-up was
first Matched.
Frank Harrington, president of the
district, has declared himself in IA
vor of the procedure Of dragging the
members of the union into capitalist
courts in an effort to get rid Of them.
To protests made by local unions
against the actions OF the Franklin
county sub-district officials in laying
charges against union members Far
rington hypocritically replied with
the following scarcely yelled threat:
| advise that / am thoroly in
formed as to the trouble at Zeigler
and you may be sure that those men
who were responsible for the unwar-
ranted brutal assault on .sub-district
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
Jury
FOR RIAL OF
ZEIGLER MINERS
Prosecution Fears Rank
and File UniOniSts
BULLETIN.

BENTON, Ill.,, Feb. 5.-The jury
selected to try the 10 ZeigIer miners
is composed of farmers, none Of
whom have any connection with the
labor movement. Three Of them
were miners several years ago. One
Of them was formerly a union car.
penter.
The opening statements Of the
prosecution and defense and the
examination Of prosecution wit
nesses will take at least several
days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
New Typhoid Cure.

+ MOSCOW, Feb. 5.-(Tass. y DR..
Tikhomirov of the Institute of Pro,
phylactic Sciences in Leningrad has
succeeded in obtaining ferment
"bacteriophon" which destroys typhoid
bacteria. This ferment was obtained
from the culture of typhoid bacillae.
In the near future, the newly invented
ferment will be tested in treating
typhoid patients.
Build the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07
Dismiss Armour Case.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. 5.--The
federal trade commission has dis.
missed its complaint against Armour
G. Co. charging the meat packer with
concealing ownership OF the Boyer
Brothers creamery concern.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-07

SECTION ONE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

M. e. Church will be held Friday,
January Is.
Mary Lawlor has sold her place
in the village to Fred Sawtell Of
Portland.
Mrs. Frank Caswell and sons,
Earnest and Albert, of Smithfield,
were the guests Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Caswell.
Mrs. Leander Chapman Is quite
i'll at her home in the village. Miss
Belle Owens, of Norridgewock, Is
caring for her.
Earnest Caswell of Smithfield, who
has bought small building of David
Tracy has moved 1t to North Pond.
He plans to make a cottage, for
summer use.
The Indepesdent Mutual Home
Telephone Co., held meeting ct the
Town Hall on the afternoon of Sat-
urday, January 2, when the follow
ing officers were elected: President.
Clarence Brown; vice president. Bert
Whitehouse; clerk, Fred Cutting;
Directors, Charles Corson, David
Tracy, Hasea Page, Fred Cutting:
Operator, Treasurer and collector.
Mrs. Angie Gray: lineman. Charles
Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
MADISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gibbs and
laughter, Shirley, and Mrs. II. M.
aines. left town Thursday morning,
1r st. Petersburg, Florida. where
icy plan to pass the winter.
The following officers have been
Elected by the Sunday school of the
ethodist Episcopal church for the
oming year: Superintendent. o. T.
riggs: Secretary Treasurer. Miss
olive Moore: Superintendent Of the
Urinary department, Mrs. L. y.
Eriggs.
state Humane Oficer Charles A..
Lander and Deputy Sheriff e. s.
Adams. took a horse, Tuesday. own
ed by Fred Otis and the animal Is
now In the custody Of Sheriff Adams.
The officers state that the animal was
underfed.
The Madison High school basket
ball team went Friday evening to
North Arson to play the Arson
Academy team.
George Witham Of New York. was
the guest for two days this week of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Witham at their residence on Old
Point avenue. Mr.. Witham Is well
known in Madison. having been SUI
perintendent of the Great Northern
Paper mill.
A. NJ McKenney returned Thurs
day from Boston. where he has been
for the past few days on q business
trip.
A cooked food sale is to be held
Friday afternoon. under the auspices
OF the ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
FAIRFIELD

Pres. DIR. F.. A. Knowlton calls a
meeting of the Mems club of the
Universalist church in the church
vestry this evening at 7:15. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
The Loyal Club held their annual
Christmas tree at the home of Mrs.
Charles Champine on High street.
Wednesday evening. The rooms were
prettily decorated with Christmas
trimming, while in one corner was an
attractively trimmed tree laden with
gifts which were taken from the tree
by Mrs. John Belanger. dressed as
Santa. Games and stunts were en-
joyed and Whist was played. Prizes
were given to Mrs. Emile Croteau.
Mrs. Robert Foster and Mrs. Neil
Gregory. Delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. John
Brooks.
The Pine Tree Literary club met
Thursday afternooa with Mrs. Hattie
Hall on High street. After the BUSH
ness meeting, most interesting pa
per on Colleges and Notables" was
read by Mrs. Alice Marden who had
charge Of the Afternoon program. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Alice
Marden, Jan. 21st.
Mrs. Susie McClintock. District
Deputy President, of the Rebekah AS
ISOLATION of Maine. Mrs. Mabel Mayo.
Deputy Grand Marshal Mrs. Bertha
Wyer. Deputy Grand Warden. Mrs.
Addie Eastman. Deputy Grand Treas
Grand chaplain, and Mrs. Ethel
Crawford, Deputy grand guardian
will go to waterville tonight where
they will install the officers Of Dorcas
Rebekah Lodge.
Mrs. Villa Chanty who has been
II, Is gaining.
Archie Charity has returned to Ber-
lin. N. H., after passing few days In
town.
Anthony Reid has entered the EN-.
ploy of the Com Bah Fibre Co.
Miss Zahea SHIRLEY has returned to
Millinocket where she teaches after
passing the vacation at her home on
Maple street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy TAYLOR have gone
to Boston where Mr.. Taylor Is em-
ployed.
A most enjoyable Get-Together was
held Wednesday evening by the men
of the Baptist church. The commit
Marshall Campbell and Herbert
Brown. A covered dish supper was
served. Marshall Campbell acted as
toastmaster. After the adoption Of a
constitution the following officers
were elected: Pres. Harry Plummer,
vice-pres. Warren SWEET. Sec, Lester
GlaZier: Treas, Robert Mcclellan. A
good sing was enjoyed and addresses
were given by Supt. Simonneau. Jus
tin Johnson and Arthur Heald of
Waterville.
Miss Lucia Roix Of Presque Isle
resumed her duties at Bates College
Tuesday after passing the vacation
with Mrs. Walter Andrews on Elm
street.
Mrs. Arthur Haynes Is confined to
her home on Elm street by illness.
Philip Gould Is confined to his
home on Kicker street by illness.
Mrs. Sarah Riley of Van Buren,.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Champagne on Pleasant street
has gone to Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burke have
gone to Shawmut where Mrs. Burke
is caring for her mother.
Mrs. Antoine Begin has gone to
Portland on business.
Mrs. Laura Carter is visiting Mrs.
Richard Spark on Park street for a
few days.
Miss Winona Cushman and Miss
Lucia Carter have returned from
Unity where they visited Mrs. James
Wicker
g. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
NORRIDCEWOCK

Eugene Haskell left. Tuesday. for
Eustis, where he will work In the
woods the balance Of the winter.
Joshua Bigelow is in poor health,
having suffered a bad heart attack
last week.
The Wednesday Whist Club met on
Wednesday afternoon at the home or
Mrs. Winnifred Burgess.
Miss M. Louise Carr and Miss
Charlotte Greenbank have returned
to their home in Wellesley. Mass.
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs,
Bernard Carr.
James Mcdonald was called home
from his work in Waterville by the
illness and subsequent death OF his
grandmother, Mrs. Melissa Morse.
Mrs. Eunice Mosher and grand
daughter, Miss Ethel Mosher OF
Smithfield, have taken rooms with
Mrs. Allie Longley for the winter
months, while Miss Ethel Is - at
tending High school.
viii Written has gone to his home
in Livermore Falls for time. as
there IL no work at present at the
stone sheds.
DR.. II. w. Smith is confined to his
home with an attack of grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest vigue and in
FAINT daughter, have returned to
Watervile after a visit with Mrs.
Arthur WEIGH.
Mrs. Margie Gilman has returned
from Madison and is at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Elva Stanley.
Mrs. Elsie Noble was guest, Mon
day, OF Miss Gladys Spaulding, r.
N.
The Oosoola Embroidery Club were
entertained on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Edith Jones. De-
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Kate Smith and Mrs. Nina
Witham of Skowhegan were present
at the meeting.
Mrs. Lillian Everett Is suffering
with inf1ammatory rheumatism.
Miss Lucy Huff has returned to her
school in Kezar Falls. after passing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Crane Installation

Installation Of officers OF vld1
Grange was held Saturday at On 4
day meeting. Mr.. Head Of Ncl
ridgewock, a Past Master of Pond
Grange, was installing officer, aslsI
ed by Mabel Thomas and leila Vas
The following officers were instaIal
Master. Enoch Keirstead; oyerss
Everett Otis; Lecturer, ,Irs DcV1
Stewart, Mr.. Downs; Assistant Stsl
art, Ralph Sabins; Secretary. E4
Hoxie; treasurer, Enoch Keirstas
Chaplain, Mrs. Lulu Tozier; Pomnt
Mrs. Keirstead; Ceres, Mrs. BoushT
Lady Assistant Stewart. Mile 81
an; Gate Keeper, Nellie BoucA9
Mrs. Gleason, who was elected Fhi'
was unable to be present. AT Y
business meeting in the forenc1
Ralph Sabins was elected Assists
Stewart, which office was made \
cant by the resignation OF Nom
Tozier, also Edith Hoxies as seaI
tary in place of Eva Otis. A ~
enjoyable dinner was served at na
After the installation the Lecture
program was given which conslas1
of: Song by Grange. Reading, HaaI
crime Bickford; Vocal Duet M7
Koran and Mrs. Downs; Reacl]
leila Wood; Song, "kensuasll
Home, by Grange: Reading,
Enoch Markham; also a tan
Grade A milk by Mr.. MarKlsl
There was a good attendance. Y
next regular meeting will DO ~
January 16.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
PITTSFIELD

Robert Rollins Of Belfast wa
business caller in town Wednesa.'1
C. w. Jordan of Wellington va
visitor in town Tuesday, leaving ~,
In the day for q visit with frienn'
Dover-Foxcroft.
NJ. D. Fernald Of jeffrey, N. H. y
in waterville Tuesday to visit ns y,
Floyd Fernald of this town, whe
very i'll at the Sisters Hospital
Miss Fannie Gilman. regis'a..
nurse, who has been visiting ID
home Of DR.. and Mrs. William Css'
returned TO Portland Tuesday.
Miss Eta Emery Of the faculV
the Brunswick High school. VINO !. y
been passing the Christmas ~
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Az ~.
Emery, returned to Brunswick ~
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
PALMYRA

John Small Of New Brunswick.
New Jersey, and Miss 10y Page of
Kennebunkport, were recent guests
at Frank Gees.
Palmyra Grange held a regular
meeting Saturday evening with small
attendance. The third and fourth
degrees will be conferred upon a
class next Saturday evening. Allison
p. Howes will install the officers,
January :.
Donald Stackpole. who has been in
hospital in Dexter is not as well.
Miss Jenness Weeks of Milton,
Mass, Is in town to be present at
the operation to be performed upon
Daniel Weeks. who broke his leg
some time ago. and has not been
getting along well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brewer, also
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell. were
in Pittsfield( Monday. on business.
Manford Brewer was a guest last
week at the home Of his uncle.
Charles Brewer, in st. Adams.
Maurice Sawyer and Mrs. Maize
Rice were in st. Adams, Sunday,
visiting at Frank Seekins'.
A. H Southland and Louise Wills
We're married Sunday. by Mrs. e. T.
McCabe, j. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Sk0WHEcAM LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters 1910
Ira A. Norton left Thursday morn
ing for q two days business trip to

Ira A. Norton left Thursday morn
ing for two days business trip to
Boston.
The funeral of Norman Pooler, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pooler OF VIM
ter street. will be held this after
noon.
Rev. ]. L A. Renaud left for Port
land, Thursday morning, and will re-
turn today.
Mrs. A. j. Mullen left this morn
ing for her home in Woodstock. VT.
She was accompanied as far as Bos-
ton by her sisters, Miss Lucy Gou-
lette Of Skowhegan and Mrs. Ralph
Lewis of Gardiner, who will visit In
that city for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goulette and
son. Leland, have been visiting with
Mrs. Goulette's parents in Sanford. /.
The second dance OF the series or
the Skowhegan Dancing Club will be
held at the Community house Tues
day evening, Jan, II, 7.30 to l1.30.
Music by Oddy's orchestra.
Miss Pauline Eaton Oak is leaving
Sunday for Fort Valley. Ga, where
she will stage the annual Peach
Valley pageant and in which nearly
1000 people will appear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Dyer were in
Madison, Thursday evening.
Miss Fedora Lessard, who has
been employed at the ONCE Of DR..
George r. Young on Water street for
the past four years. IL leaving Sum
day for Boston, where she will enter
the Peter Bent Brigham hospital for
training. She will be accompanied
by Miss Lovina Murray, a graduate
of that institution. who has been Wis
iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J..
H. Murray. Miss Murray win 90 to
Cleveland, o.. where she will take =
six months special course. Miss
Lessard's position will be filled tenn
porarily by Miss Edith Young.
The Boys basket ball team Of
Skowhegan High school will play
Hartland Academy at Hartland this
evening. Those making the tifp are:
Carpenter. Patten. pysart, Cronkite,
Pickett, Griffith and Gilman. The
girls team Is playing Richmond
High at Richmond with the follow
ing players: Cowett. S,dgeley, Lam
caster. Rowell. H. Ames. Savage. T..
Ames. Coach Dostie will accompany
the boys and Miss Louise Stinchfield
will act as mentor for the young la
dies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Old Reliable Market

This new store which has grown
out of the old Thompson Market has
for many years been one of the re-
liable markets of the town. This
store, under the new management,
carries a large stock of choice meats
and provisions of high grade quality
and you will always find yourself
satisfactorily served by trading at
this up-to-date establishment.
Everything suggests cleanliness and
sanitary surroundings which are so
essential where foodstuffs are kept.
Special pride is taken In the meat
department where heavy western
beef is carried and the best or
poultry and meats of all kinds.
Coupled with the quality of the
products of this market. there is an
atmosphere of courteous service that
will make you desire to become q
permanent patron. -7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Joint Installation

A joint installation Of the officers
Of H. G. Libby Woman's Relief Corps
No. IS, and J. w. Webster Camp No.
Gil, Sons of Veterans, took place at
Grange hall, Tuesday evening.
The corps officers were installed by
Past National Junior Vice President
Elizabeth J. Savage of Bangor with
McCorrison assisting as conductor
and aided by the color bearers. The
| work was unusually impressive.
The officers follow: President. Anna
| NJ. Sproule; senior vice president.
Elizabeth Colby: junior vice president,
Ida Stuart; Chaplain. Susie Stickney:
treasurer, Bessie NJ. Towne: conduc-
tor Ida Morrill,; guard, Mile Rowe,
officers appointed by the president:
secretary. Harriet p. Brann; patriotic
| instructor, Florence Soper; press cor
espondent. Minnie e. Rice; musician.
Ttnnie I. Littleheld; assistant conduc-
tor. Vira Stuart: assistant guard;
Blanche Dwelley (absent): color
| bearer No. 1, Susie D. Mitchell; COL
! or bearer No. 2. Rannie Cram: color
| bearer No. 3, Cora Ferrin; color bear
er 4, Minnie Morrill,. Mrs. Tinnie
Littlefield was pianist for the evening.
At the close ofafhe installation, RS.
Savage made some very inspiring re-
marks regarding the work of both orr
+, CARNATIONS. Mrs. Sproule. the newly
elected president presented Mrs. Saw
age with a bon bon dish Of Nippon
ware as a token of the love and es-
TEEN III. G. Libby Corps has for her.
Her thanks certainly expressed her
pleasure.
Mrs. Brann in behalf OF the Corps
presented to Mrs. McCorrison a bon
bon dish as an expression of their
J appreciation for her work in the
corps as conductor at installation
and in the past. Mrs. McCorrison in
a few we'll chosen words thanked the
corps for the pleasant surprise.
! A short intermission WAS declared.
The gathering was again called 10
order by Commander w. A. Potter and
the officers OF Camp No. s1rwere In
stalled very ably and efficiently by
! Senior Vice Division Commander L.
land White OF Pittsfleld. He was as
sisted by Past Commander John Tar
bell as guide also of Pittsfeld.
The officers follow: Commander,
| George Newton: senior vice COM
mander, George Fairbrother; Junior
vice commander, Amaziah e. Rowe;
chaplain, C. Dana Emery; secretary
! treasurer. w. e. Towne; guide, w. A..
Potter; patriotic instructor. r. O..
Towne; color bearer, John Savage;
guard, c. F. Chase (absent); council,
HI. r. Towne, r. c. Randlett, e. o.
Towne. The remarks by the INSTALL
ing officer were much enjoyed. talk
ing very conciseiy he impressed his
hearers with his earnestness and in
terest in all work pertaining to the
order and his appreciation for the
work done by the Woman's Relief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-01-08
Pays Fine

The first court case Of 1925 was
heard in the municipal court Monday,
when Earl Friend Of Pittsfield, junior
member of the firm Of Friend and
Friend, Ford dealers Of Pittsfield and
Newport. was brought before Judge
Mitchell on q charge Of driving a
motor vehicle not properly registered
on january 3. State Highway Police
costs OF $3.50 was imposed on Friend
which he paid.