davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
CIGARETTE STARTS FIRE

Darien, Sept. 15.-Fire believed to have been started by a cigarette yes- terday burned three stores in the Bauer block with damage estimated at S10,000. The haze started in a back room of Raffe1e vincenzo's shoe store. Vincenzo, according to police, had dropped a cigarette on the floor and it had rolled into a puddle of kerosene.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
MORAN NAMED CHAIRMAN

New Haven, Sept. IS (UP) = James T. Moran, executive of the Southern New England Telephone company for 46 years. today was advanced from president. a posi- tion he has held1S years, to chair man of the board.
 The action was taken at meet ing of the board of directors which also approved the appointment of Harry C. Knight, former vice presi- dent and general manager, to the presidency.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
MAYOR NOT TO RESIGN

Norwalk, Sept. IS [P-Mayor An son F. Keeler, republican nominee elect for the office of state senator from the 18th district, will not re- sign the mayoralty if he is elected to the legislature. he stated today.
 Mayer Keeler, who was the unari- nous choice of the G. o. P. at the senatorial convention here Saturday, does not think that tho duties of the two positions will conflict He is in the first year of his second two-year term as mayor of Nor walk
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
SUSPECT LEPROSY

Waterbury. Sept. 16.-Medical au- thorities here are closely observing the case of an Italian laborer resid- ing in the central part of the city who is believed to have leprosy of the nodular type. The disease wes discovered Friday and the man is being kept in isolation while labora- tory tests are being made. The man has wife and two children in Italy. II is believed he contracted the disease five years ago when he visit cd his native country,
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Airplane Apparently Was About Half Way to the American Coast When Pilots Start for Airport Again - Head Winds Dangerous.

Tanabe, Aomori. Japan, Sept. IS Pl-Still defying the series of mis- fortunes preventing him from fly ing across the Pacific. Harold L. Bromley, tonight told a Rengo News agency reporter he would continue his efforts to span the ocean to Tacoma by airplane.
 Bromley said a broken gasoline feed pipe was the decisive factor in causing him to turn back and land here today after having flown sever al hundred miles eastward in his attempted nonstop dash to Tacomo, but that adverse elements" con- tributed to the decision.
 The break, Bromley said. was noticed late Sunday off Kamchatka Peninsula, when gasoline began spraying him, chafing his face and inflaming his eyes. Bromley said he and his navigator, Harold Gatty alternated at the controls through out the night, suffering great dis comfort.
 Soon after the landing near here at 6 o'clock this morning (1 p. m, Sunday Pacific standard time) a physician treated the fier's eyes but found no permanent injury.
 Tokyo. Sept. IS LPNThe fourth attempt Of Harold Bromley. Amer ican aviator, to span the pacific ocean ended today. when he and his co-pilot, Harold Gatty, were forced by adverse weather to return to within a few miles from where they had taken off for America nearly 25 hours previously.
 Bromley landed the huge mono plane "Cit yot Tacoma" near the viii lase of Shitsukart on Cape shiriya. Aomori Prefecture. at a. m, q p. m, P.S.T) neither the pilot nor Gatty was injured. Dispatches did not say whether the plane was | damaged.
 Flew 2,4oo Miles
 The monoplane, attempting 4,- 500 mile flight over the ocean to Iacoma, Wash, was in the air "A hours and 52 minutes and from cal culations apparently had flown ap- proximately 2,400 miles.
 It had reached 300 miles beyond Cape Lopatka, nearly half way to the western n-most Aleutians, before turning back as the f1iers encoun- tered thick fog and headwinds. 1 Fear for the fliers' safety had in- creased when no reports were re- ceived after they began their haz- ardous flight. Although the plane carried a wireless set. operators on ships at sea and land stations were unable to pick up signals from the f1iers and it was believed rain had disabled the radio set.
 Before their takeoff from Sam | ishiro Beach, near Sambonsi, at 5:oS a. m, Sunday (12:oS p. m. Saturday P. S. T) the aviators had been promised ideal weather along almost the entire distance of the
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
Ends Piles Quick
 Without Salves or Cutting

Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel Only an internal medicine can remove the cause. That's why salves and cutting fail. HEM -ROID, the pre- scription of Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, re- moves this congestion and strength ems the affected parts.
 HEM-ROID is sold by druggists Everywhere and has such a wonder ic and stubborn cases that the Fair Drug Dept. invites every Pile sui ferer to try HEM-ROID and guar antees money-back if it does not end all Pile misery.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
EAMoRE SHOOTS HIMSELF

Greenwich, Sept. IS (UP)-Louis D. Eamore, 30, laborer. shot him. self to death in the apartment of Mrs. Leila Dennison, negress, today.
 Policeman Herbert Claty, who was warned by neighbors that | man was brandishing a gun in the wom- ans apartment, narrowly escaped wild.
 The shooting occurred in the Cos Cob section.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
NATURALIZATION COURT

Friday, September 26. is the date set for the next session of naturaliza- ton court in this city. The candi- dates will be examined by a federal examiner and the session will be presided over by one of the two judges of city and police courts.
 It is estimated that 130 applicants will be present of whom about 100 are new. The others are continu- ances from the last session of court in April.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15
RECENT BRIDE sHoWERED

A miscellaneous shower was given last night at the home of Mrs K. Alderman at 5 Main street, in honor Of Mrs. Frank Denschick. About 50 friends and guests were present from New York, Waterbury, Hart ford, Bristol and this city,
 The home was prettily decorated in pink and white. Games were
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

played and refreshments were served. Solo dancing and vocal and instrumental music featured the en- tertainment.
 The bride. who was the former Miss Airline Needham. received many useful and beautiful gifts
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Despite heroic attempts at rescue the 22on yacht Islander chartered by Commodore H. D. King member of the British Parliament lost with all aboard in raging gale off the coast of Cornwall England The picture shows women dspos ing of part of the wreckage of the boat which ashore Six persons pershed when the yacht oundered while within 400 yards of it. Commodore King and Capt. A. R. Bradley surgeon to King George among the
 victims.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

ther continuance of ono week was granted in city court today in the case of Edwin C. Beardsley, q. local business man who is charged with obtaining money and goods under false pretenses by promoting the sale of stock of doubtful value.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

BEARDSLEY CASE CONTINUED
 Waterbury. Sept. Is R-A fur
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

If your Telephone is Working give us a call for a weeks free trial. If it is not, drop us | card In either case the washer will be delivered at your home at once where, you can give it fair test. If you decide to take it, an easy payment plan will be arranged, if you do not we shall remove it at once with many thanks for vour interest.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-15

Its modest cost, attractive ap- pearance and small space re- quirenents are sure to please you, but the effortless way it cleans your clothes will delight you most of all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
WLW (7OO) Cincinnati

FRIDAY
400-Tea time group
430-LlVe stock report.
440 Musicale.
+:A5-Old Nick.
50G-OrcheStra.
$50 Benrus time announcement.
5:3H-Dynacoil diners.
5;fo-Literary Digest program (NBCl.
339-Hv Grade weather forecast.
6:00-Unlversity Of Cincinnati talk.
6l5-Tony's scrap book.
6:30-Tc be announced.
7;00-Studebaker Champions.
7:3Q-American Scribe.
7:45-Cradock Terry program (NBC).
8:00-The interviewer Pair (NBC).
8.30-HeatrolatoWn
9.00-Armstrong Ouakers.
9.30-Historical highlights.
l0.00--BsnruS time announcement.
Estate weather man.
Howard trio.
10:30--CrosleY Burnt Corkers.
11:00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II :30-Sweet and low down,
A. NJ.
10 00--Thirteenth hour insomniacs.
l:00-Benrus time announcement-stg
off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
40 BEGIN u. S.
TERMS AFTER
GUILTY PLEAS
Most of Those Sentenced
by Judge BaItzeIl Are
Liquor VioIatorS.

Forty persons today began serving
Jail and penitentiary sentences after
having pleaded guilty to violation
Of federal laws when arraigned
before Judge Robert G. Baltzell.
Thirty three were sentenced after
enterting guilty pleas on booze law
violation charges.
Those VIII pleaded not guilty will
be tried in Terre Haute, April z;
New Albany, April 81; Evansville,
April IA, and at Indianapolis,
May q.
Br.be Charge TO BE PrObed
Baltzell has ordered District At
torney George R. Jeffrey to in
vestigate charges made in court by
Frederick R. Bonified, attorney for
two women indicted for liquor law
violation, that Chester A. Davis,
former Lawrence county deputy
prosecutor, had solicited a bride.
The women are Mrs. LOWE Gill and
Mrs. Ethel Terrell of Bedford, who
were arrested in August in an auto
mobile, said to contain six gallons
Of corn whisky.
The heaviest sentences pro-
nounced was that of five years in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
WKBF (1400) indianapolis
(yndisna polls BroadcsstinE. Ine.)
DISTANT STATIONS
FRIDAY

fhAbhb
-7P. NJ
columbia-U. S. Army band 70 WFBM.
wGY 7s0'. ScheneotadY-C orc"eS-
wGy l72o. Chicago Floorwaiser.
EBC system --Pickard family TO WIZ
WIZ y rs $50 " De Detroit-B Bubble blowers.
WIS 800. Chicago-Concert.
-7:8o P. NJ
Conimbia-wahl Penman TO WFBM.
WON (720). Chicago-Goldkette' orches-
NR 9Ts s1 Sis9ne3 and de Rose to WIZ
WsM $50. Nashville-Lowe Bros. orches-
wsB C74ol. Acknowledgement.
-7;i5 P. NJ
NBC system-Famous Loves 10 WIZ.
KDKA, WLW, WHO
B p. NJ
Columbia-True story hour, Mary and Bob
MIC &C. svstem-Cncauot Eskimos to WEAF.
VITO WV. WGY. WSAI ,-.-....
WGN 72Ol. Chicago-AXel Christensen
MIC system-Interwoven Pair Jones apd
Hare to WIZ, WSB. hDKA. kYW' "HA0'
WJR WSM WLW.
WIS c87ol. Chicago program.
$50 P. NJ
WBBM (77o, Chicago-Gems OF music.
NPC Svstenl-Old Cos. songologue, 70
WEAF. WGY. WSAI. WHO. WWJ.
WENR (s7Ol. Chicago Farmer RuSK
WON oiNS 1 l72o). Chicago-Alfred Flude.
NBC Svstem-Armour program orcheStTa 70
WIZ. KDKA, KYW. WJR, WSM' "HA9'
wTAM uO7O. Cieveland-Friday frolicS
- r. M
Columbia-The Merrymakers TO WABC,
WKRC. WMAO. .
wBBM l77ol. Chicago-The Chicagoans,
MIC PC % sTssim WcRY 7 wv G WGY opera w.
wENR 187O). Chicago-Variety musicale.
WGN (720l. Chcago-Pat Barnes. ,.
N6 oIch eI.s't 10 VIZ. KDKA. KYW, WJR.
WV. WsM. WHAs.
$40 P. M
KYw 1920. Chicago-Boyer program;
c6 tSI9i9 institute of music to
wBBm 0ii77o,. Chicago-Ted weems orches-
Woo eco 8lo,. Minneapois-st. Paul-1nde-
WON es9oeG4 NE. Biliken Troupers:
WGY (7sO). Schenectady the Oues-
MIC st9n system-Mystery hour to wEAF'
WIZ 1T75ol. Detroit-A song n. story. ,v
NBC System-Balew's orchestra 10 "'N'
wMAo ls7o. Observation-Disclosures uni
vv seTSi 5S59 S1'iF NStaSshville-shield men.
WISH GAO Atlanta-Musical program
-9:45 r. NJ
WBBM (77O, Chicago-Huntley'S orches-
ira.
KYw no2ol Chicago-Book Man; News;
your English" ,,rr
columbia-Weem' orchestra to Waco.
WCCO (810l Minneapolis-St. Paul-iraHlc
wE ESfs - 800 Chicago-Mike and Herman;
easy chair music. . !. rr,,,,u
NBC Svstem-St. Regis orchestra to WEAF'
WIZ # pm j75 % ) iDetroit-sketch Book; news
wGN C72Ol Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune;
Hungry Five. ,u,z VIVA
Me- Svstem-Sketch Book 70 WIZ. hDhA'
WHO. WCKY. KVOO. NSB.
WMAO (670) Chicago
-10:I5 p. M
NBC SYSTEM Slumber music to WIZ
--10:2a r. NJ
WJR 1850 Detroit-McGay's orchestra
1890 P. NJ
wGN (72Ol Observation-Disclosures orchestra;
NBC system-Amos m Andy to KYw,
WMA0. WHAS. WSM. WSB.
-IO:t0 r. M
WJR (750l Detroit-Bergin's orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
HOUSE LEADERS
PLOT TO KEEP
MEMBERS idle
Longworth and Aids Want
to Block Any Action
by Legislators.

Rv gcripps-Holodrd Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, March 14.-With
legislative time hanging heavy on
their hands, house leaders today
faced the serious problem Of franz
ing a program which will keep their
ABS members occupied without
letting them really do anything.
Messrs. Longworth, Tilson and
Smell, the three bosses, have been
holding almost daily conferences,
irving 10 devise some means to
choke off the growing demand Tor
action-or at least debate-on bills
which members have introduced lor
home consumption.
They also have been trying to
think Up some legislative scheme
for choking off speeches designed
tn aid Younger and insecure con-
oressmen in their reelection cam
paigns next fall.
The trio's first proposal for three
dav recesses brought loud hoWlS Oh
protests from the younger group
Thev pointed ont that 1t would not
look we'll if, during the present Pc
Rod of unemployment, the house
did not even sit.
Having promised their constitu-
ents to pass bills which are headeo
for the legislative graveyard, they
want a chance to go through the
motions and the OratOry OF pressing
these proposals. They want to get
their speeches in the Congressional
Record. chiefly because they can De
reprinted at comparatively small
cost and franked TO the voters next
fall.
Moreover, many delegations think
Washington a more comtortaoie
spot than home right now. Pennsyl-
vania Republicans want to stay here
until the alignments in the Grumpy
Davis primary scrap are more clear
~ drawn.
Southern Democrats, especially
those from Alabama. Virginia ana
North Carolina, don't want to get
mixed up in any fuss between the
smith and Hoover Democrats.
Texans prefer to keep out OF the
Lone Star state until after the
earlv stages of the Mayfield-Fergu-
son-M1ller gubernatorial battle.
G.. o. P. members from Illinois
have taken a new liking to tht
capital since Representative Ruth
Hanna Mccormick started after the
senatorial scalp of Senator Deneen
in the Republican primary, which
will be held on April 8.
In short, the members want 20
stay here, but the leaders don't
want them to do anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
MERIT BASIS ADOPTED
City Pool Life Guards Required to
Take Red Cross Training.

Life guards Tor city pools and
beaches viii be selected on the
merit basis this year. according to
David B. Kilgore, city recreation
director.
Applicants will be required to take
a course of training under the Red
Cross direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
Radio Dial Twisters

--l0:45 P. NJ
XIV do7U) Chioago-Dsnce music AK
EBc system-Prohibition Poll TO wENR.
WSM. WSB. WHAS.
whiAQ (67o) Chioago-5tyle program.
Ii p. M
KNOX Goeol st. Louis-Dauce orchestra
KTHS (!o40l Hot Sprinos-Stennett's or
chestra.
wENR (s7o) Chicago-Air vaudeville q
hours.
WON l72ol chicago-Dream Ship; dance
music q hours.
NBC System-Spitalny's Music to WEAF
WJR (750l Detroit-Easy chair time.
WMAQ 800 Chjcago-Dance orchestra
% hoursl.
-1I:39 P. M
WCCo 800 Minneapolis-St. Paul-Gold
Medal orchestra.
Ill 80 p. M
WJR C750) Detroit-Bergin's orchestra.
--I2 P. NJ
KSTP G46Ol St. Paul-Midnight Club
who $500 Extraordinarily program
p hours.
WBBM t77ol Chicago-Dance music
Il hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Leavenworth penitentiary for Morris
Gaywood and Frederick r. Fisher,
Negroes, who pleaded guilty TO
counterfeiting twenty-five and fifty
cent pieces.
John Henry Parks and william
S. Lockridge of Kokomo were
sentenced to six months in Jail each
for counterfeiting and George A.
Shaw. Lemcke building, received a
500 fine for using the mails to de-
fraud.
Division Sentences
Sentences passed for liquor law
offenders in the Indianapolis divi-
sion included: Efrum F. Hoover.
5145 East Washington street, ninety
DAYS and $500 fine; James Toma-
sello. 1920 North Pennsylvania
street, ninety days and 500 fine;
Nora Weidman. Cambridge City,
thirty days and 500 fine; Emma
Dalton, Negro, 1923 East st. Clair
street, ninety days; Ernest Patton,
Negro, same address, sixty days;
Hobart Young, Negro, same address,
four months; Elizabeth Patton,
Negro, same address, sixty days;
Wellington j. Barrett, 1901 North
Delaware street, ninety days and
500 fine: Bertha Dimitroff, 2601
Sherman drive, 500 fine; Arthur L.
Parker. So North Mckinley street,
six months; George L. Parker. same
address, four months; Ralph Parker
same address, four months; Abe
Franklin, Bertha Franklin and Rob-
ert DotSon, all Negroes, one day
each; Fred Wacho, ninety days, and
Carl Harvey, six months.
Lonnie Lyster, 116 North Noble
street, was given q fifteen-month
sentence to Leavenworth on liqour
charge and James Gordon, 107
North Alabama street, was sem
fenced to a year and a day on d
similar charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
MRS. WILLIAM PARENT
I415 w. 62nd ST., Seattle, Washington

"When my little daughter was born
we were living on a homestead way
up in northern Alberta, Canada. !
had four other children and | worked
so hard that | suffered nervous
breakdown. Remedies l tried didn't
seem to help me and when a friend
told me about Lydia F. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound began to take
that instead One day | felt good,
the next day I might feel bad, but |
kept on with the Vegetable Com
pound until felt we'll again. 1t is a
wonderful medicine, for it surely
brought back my strength. Today !
can do anything, thanks to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If any woman will write to me ] will
tell her all can about this medicine.
Mrs. William Parent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
7BM {I23O) Indianapolis

WFBM {1230) Indianapolis
Indianapolis Power and Lght Company
FRIDAY
Pm
5.0O-Indiana university radio ext. course.
5 30-Wiil Osborne's orchestra iCBSl.
550-Indpls Safety Council news.
6.O0-World book man.
6.O5-Paramount orchestra fCBSl-
6:iS-Leaders Of industry.
620-Parauount orchestra (CBSl.
s3o-Morrison' merrynskers- .
7J5-Indiana state hnal basEetoall
tournament. BIZ The Indianapolis
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
MRS. DELLA HUTSELL
oz6 E. LIST St., Casper, Wyoming

"Three years ago l was in bed three
months with a nervous breakdown. For
years suffered, having to lie down FIRE.
quently and often | felt so weak | could
hardly stand up have four children, the
youngest Il, and | board two little school
girls. try to keep my home as a mother
should but | am at the age SO many
women dread. Since taking six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, feel 1000 stronger. ] am not SO
nervous and my appetite is better. My
head only bothers me once in while for
which praise your Vegetable Compound.
| am always recommending it to other
ladies when we get talking together. -
Mrs. Della EIuDell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
HELD IN STILL SEIZURE

After conf1scating a f1fty-gallon
still in operation Thursday night,
police and federal dry agents today
held Joseph Condemn. IS, of l041
East Michigan street. pending grand
jury investigation. for alleged liquor
'aN violation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
DRY STAND IS TAKEN
Butler Announces Policy in
Senate Race.

By United Press
BOSTON, March 14.-Declar1ng
that he will neither wilt nor
straddle," William NJ. Butler. can
didate for the Republican nomina-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14
10000 Bottles
of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
are sold every day
MRS. VERN L. JENNINGS
SO Johnson ST., Saginaw, Michigan

SO Johnson ST., Saginaw, Michigan
although am only u years old, l
have four babies to care for. Words cam
not explain what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. My mother ale
ways kept it in her house for years. She
calls it "the old reliable" Before my first
baby was born she urged me to take it be-
cause was SO terribly weak, and gave it
a good trial. After three bottles | could
feel great improvement At one time |
had to lie down four or five times day.
still take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound whenever need it for | feel
that it gives me strength to be good
mother to my little family. will gladly
answer letters asking about it."-Mrs.
Vern L. Dennings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-14

ton for United States senator, has
taken solid stand in favor of pro-
hibition.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
FINE PROGRAM
IS PLANNED AT
CHAMBER LUNCH

Members of the III Ccntro Cham
her OF Commerce and others attend
ing the chamber luncheon ON Wed
nesday will have an opportunity to
hear two good speakers, according
10 ". NJ MunsoH, chairman Of the
program committee. Otto j. Brad
shaw has prepared an interesting
talk on Alaska. based on observa-
tions made daring visit to the
northern territory this summer.
Bradshaw win not only give = des
cription of his trip but viii tell Of
business conditions in Alaska, as he
noted them.
The second speaker will be Sid
ncy +. Mayer, Of the Sidney +.
Mayer Company, san Diego. Mayer
recently made Il survey of mineral
and mining conditions IN Imperial
county and his conclusion in this
connection viii be the subject Of
lis Wednesday talk.
i. b. Whitelaw, president of the
local chamber, states that all per
sons. whether members of the cham
Der or not, are welcome at these
Wednesday luncheon meetings and
invites all interested in the speak
cis subjects 10 be present this Wed
ncsday.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-10-27
Racial Congress
In Police Court

Police court tool: on IN interna-
tional flavor this morning when two
japanese. Il Swiss, I Mexican, an In
dian, negro, and two AmctieanS
were brought before Judge Kendall
=. Perkins.
Douglas Williams, %, colored, was
sentenced to pay fine Of $50 o.
serve 30 days on vagrancy charge
He is serving.
*. Naito, A., japanese, was fined
$500 for possession Of more than
eight gallons Of sake He Was ar.
rested last night behind a local hotel
He paid the fine. : llanadatako
~, japanese, was sentenced TO serve
ten days in the county jail when hc
could not pay a Zine Of 50 for
drunkenness.
Jack Wanner Sc, Swiss. wa,
fircd s50 tor reckless driving. Jose
Gotta, 2s, Mexican, was fined - for
yagrancv, and Maria Dolores -
Eatcs, ~ Indian also drew S23
fnc fer vagrau"y They were t.
pay the fines today.
Trial ef John G. Mckenzie, -
aod j. ~ Malone, IL, on q charge
If battery, was 70 be held At 1870
tLiS afternoon.