davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
MEXICALI COOK
STABBED DURING
BORDER BATTLE

George Presley, restaurant cook
in Mexican. was stabbed by H. x.
Davis last night following an alter
cation in a Mexicali cafe. and is in
a Calexico hospital today with a
serious wound in the abdomen.
It is thought that Presley will re-
cover. however, unless infection Of
the wound sets in.
Davis aC the present time is out
on $1,000 bond, charged with steal
ing chickens from a ranch near
Seeley
Following the cutting scrape last
night he crossed the line into CAL
exieo. and was stopepd by an officer
of that city, who. however, did not
arrest him.
1t was pointed out that Davis
cannot be arrested here since I'M
perial county courts have a prior
hold on him. Davis is a brother Of
Bob Davis. proprietor Of the Bristol
bar in MeXicah.
What charge will be lodged
against him by Mexican authorities
will not be known until the outcome
of Presley's wound is certain.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
INGALLS, FILE
DEMURRERS in
LAND LAWSUIT

Recalling the widely known Nc
Call Brothers grapefruit land suit
continued from approximately two
months ago until March l6 in Judge
A. c. Finney S superior court, de-
murrers in two similar suits were
filed yesterday afternoon by men,
bers Of the Mccall Brothers COM
pany to complaints Of Hattie L. Le-
rom and Evelyn Cash Crandall.
Joined together in the demurrer
are T. D. Mccall, Cora NJ. Mccall.
NJ. c. Mccall, Tersie X. Mccall,
John w. Mccall, Lena c. Mccall
and T. D. Mccall, Jr.
In their complaints the plaintiffs
asked RECESSION of purchase con-
tracts on grapefruit land north of
Imperial. return Of money they had
paid on the land. and damages for
alleged fraud The suits are based
on the contention that the land was
fraudulently misrepresented 20 the
purchasers by the Mccall Brothers
company.
In the demurrers the defendants
asserted that the complaints do not
state facts sufficient to constitute
a cause of action, and that several
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
No. 1880

ESTATE OF A. w. CARPENTER,
DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned Executor Of the Es-
tate of A. w. Carpenter, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within six
months after the first publication
of this notice to the said Exc
cutor at the office of the Imperial
Valley Press, 625 State Street, in
the City of Ell Centre, County of
Imperial, State of California, which
said office the undersigned selects
as a place of business in all matters
connected with said estate, or TO
file them with the necessary vouch-
ers, within six months after the
first publicatiU1 of this notice in
the office of the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of the State Of Cali
fornia, in and for the County Of
Imperial.
Dated January Let, 1881
EDWIN II. CARPENTER.
Executor Of the said Estate.
Administrator of the said Estate.
/ BEARDSLEY 81 BEARDSLEY, At
torneys at Law, Suite 6l0 Rowan
/ Bldg, Los Angeles, California
Jan. 0,l5,22,29, Feb 5, 1881
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Jury RETURNS
QUICK VERDICT
AGAINST BRADEN

One of the most rapid convictions
of recent months by a jury in su-
perior court here was made yester-
day when a jury returned verdict
of guilty in three cases against M.
H. Braden, charged with forgery,
after being out only five minutes.
The three convictions of forgery
against Braden resulted from one
trial. since three charges had been
incorporated for the purpose of the
trial. Deputy District Attorney D.
H. Wolford prosecuted the case for
the state.
Braden was charged with passing
a number of forged checks on sew
eral local business houses. He was
arrested at the same time, and on
practically the same charges, as
William H. Craig, whose case is now
pending.
The three convictions against Bra
den made a record of four convic-
tions for Judge Vaughn Thompson's
court in one day, since jury ear
lier in the day had returned ver-
oict of guilty against Sam Grad
dock. colored, who was charged with
failing to stop and render aid.
Braden yesterday afternoon en-
tered on application for probation.
Hearing on his application will be
held Friday. Should Bradens re-
quest be denied he will be sentenced
to the state penitentiary for the
term prescribed by law.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
ROGERS TISON
WILL DISPLAY
PIERCE ARROW

New 1881 model Pierce Arrows
will be shown at the fair by Rogers
and Tison, local dealers, the gleam-
ing perfection Of these machines
promising to add greatly to the at
traction of the motor exhibits.
This firm also is distributor for
Studebaker and points with pride
to the models which will be exhibit
ed.
Introduction Of engineering ad-
vancement in the new President and
Commander eights last summer was
the signal for increased interest on
the part of the public, as indicated
by Studebakers climb to fifth place
in national registration within 30
days of the appearance Of the new
cars.
Since that time free wheeling has
been introduced in the new Dicta-
tor eight making this innovation
available to the lower price field.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Grain Prices
In New Slump

CHICAGO, Feb. 4, U.P)-Early
buyers turned sellers toward the
close on the Board of Trade today
and wheat and corn quickly fell
back under the onslaught to close
well under the previous figures.
The sharp advances of yesterday
and early this morning greatly
weakened the technical position of
beth grains and the setback was a
result of the righting of the situa-
ton. Possibility of rain in the
southwest was factor in the wheat
selling. A slow cash demand and
selling on resting orders had an ef-
feet on corn sentiment. Oats held
firm and higher.
At the close old wheat was &c
lower. new wheat was 2sc lower,
corn was sc TO iac lower and oats
were unchanged to ssc higher.
Provisions were weak TO irregularly
lower. March wheat old closed
1875: March corn old, .63a, and
March oats old, .33i2.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04

causes of action are wrongly joined
together in the complaints.
In suits now pending before the
superior court, similar in every re-
spect to those filed by Hattie L. Le-
rom and Evelyn Cash Crandall.
Harry E. Griffin and Clifford l..
Craig are suing the same defend
ants.
The case was tried for several
weeks before Judge Finney before
being continued until January 26,
and later reset for March Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Ladies' Fine Pure Silk
CHIFFON HOSE

Il
Newest shades, pcot edge, fancy or slipper
heels. Sl50 and Sl.95 values. While they
last, pair 79c
LADIES' HEAVY RIB RAYON HOSE,
SOC values at 29c pair for ...........S100
SILK RAYON BOb1Y SOCKS, to 10,
s1.0O value, 39c each; three for ..-....-...sl0O
CHILDREN'S "a SOCKS, SOC values 29c
pair, four for ...........................-S S1GO
One lot of LADIES' SILK DRESSES.
plain coIors and prints. odds and ends,
values, from $3.50 to Sl0-75 dresses in
this lot, each ........................... S2.95
LADIES' HATS, newest models and latest
shades. S395 and A95 values, each. S1.50
CHILDREN'S HATS. value SI.50 to S2.95.
Clearance Sale. each ....................... 95c
Ladies All Wool PullOver or
Coat Style Sweaters
$500 Values at S295
$3.50 and $3.50 values at ......-........... $685.
LADIES' AND MISSES SILK RAYON
SWEATERS, short and long sleeves.
Values sl95 to s3.95. Clearance sale. .95c
Children's and Misses Coats
Reduced to One Half Price
Heavy TURKISH TOWELS, regular 3Oc
value, sale price, each ......................2 .25c
Krinkle BED SPREADS, 80x90, Sl.5O
values Clearance Sale ....-.................. 95c
Full size Pequot SHEETS, Sl.5O value.
Clearance sale, each S1O0
72x9O Full Value" Sheets, Csc value soc
42x36 "Pansy" PILLOW CASES, Regular
25c- value. 19c each, three for ............. SOC
TABLE OIL CLOTH, Regular 35c. Clear
ance Sale yard 19c
LADIES' KNIT BLOOMERS, Rayon
stripe. SOC values at 35c each, 3 for S100
LADIES' PORTO RICAN HAND EN-
BROIDERED and heavy flannel night
gowns, CSC value, each SOC
FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS, at ........... SOC
LADIES' RAYON PAJAMAS, latest
styles, S3.95 values at $195
DOMESTICS
DAISY CLOTH, short lengths, 36 inches
wide, Csc value at yard ................... .1212c
HEAVY CRETONNES, yard wide, soc
Large Size FACE TOWELS, Regular price
Csc. Clearance SALE each .................... 15c
A BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN, regularly 121ac yard at-...~7Hc
9-4 BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED
SHEETING, SOC value, at yard .............39c
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Prison Warden
Takes Bride

RENO, New, Feb. 4. tU.H-James
B. Holohan, warden of San Quen-
tin prison, was married here today
to Mrs. Helen G. GUILTY of San Jose
The ceremony took place at lC
a. m. and the couple left immed-
lately for San Francisco.
Warden Holohan and his bride
have been lifelong friends. His
former wife died two years ago
while Mr.. guilty, prominent San
Jose lawyer, died four years ago.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
WIFE SNEERED AT WORK

SEATTLE, (U.P)-HiS wife sneered
at his occupation, and openly ridi-
culed him before their friends, so
Philip J. Fowler sought and OBJ
tanned a divorce. His wife, Mrs. Err
ma Kahn Fowler is a hair dresser
She refused to accompany him here
from California when he obtained
a permanent position at permanent
waving.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Limit 4 10 a customer.

WOMEN'S ARCH SUPPORT SHOES,
S595 values at .........................S S3d5
CHILDREN'S SHOES and OXFORDS,
large assortment, pair ....................S S1.i9
CHTLDREN'S Peters brand, absolutely
guaranteed turn sole, strap SLIPPERS,
81 to IL. Clearance sale ................. S2.19
HOUSE SLIPPERS. BOOTS AND RUB
BERS GREATLY REDUCED
MEMS SWEATERS
MEMS ALL-WOOL SWEATERS i'm plain
black, plain blue or fancy stripes, values
from $3.50 to S3.95 at ......................Sl9
MEMS SILK AND WOOL PULLOVER
SWEATERS in black, white and pastel
shades. $500 and 5000 values at 1896
MEMS AND BOYS PART-WOOL COAT
SWEATERS, SI95 value at ........-.......9 Csc
MEMS ALL-WOOL LUMBERJACK
WITH ZIPPERS, plain and fancy colors.
S5.95 value at S395
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
JONES DECIDES
ON GUILTY. PLEA

r. D. Jones of Brawley, pleaded
guilty to statutory charge this af-
ternoon after jury composed en-
tirely of men had been chosen to
try him.
Sentence Of one year in the coun-
ty Jail was imposed upon him by
the court following the dismissal Of
the jury.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
IL YARDS FOR .. S1,00
Limit 10 yards to a customer.

MEMS GENUINE LEATHER COATS,
wool lined, sizes Sc TO 46. Value $3.50.
Clearance sale .................. .....-...--.. S1.95
HEAVY ALL-WOOL LUMBER JACKS in
black and maroon. pockets, collar and
cuffs trimmed with leather, S7.95 value.
Clearance sale .......................... Si.95
MEMS ALL-WOOL PEAJACKETS,
sleeves lined with leather to the elbow.
$40 value. Clearance sale ...-....-........ S6.95
SHEEPSKIN LINED COATS, 36 inches
long sizes 36 to 46. Clearance Sale S4.95
GENUINE SUEDE LEATHER COATS,
MEMS ALL-WOOL SHIRTS in pastel
shades and fancy patterns, S5.95, $3.50 and
$3.50 values. Clearance Sale .........S $685.
HEAVY KHAKI MOLESKIN SHIRTS,
S2.25 value at l.29
MEMS BLUE WORK SHIRTS, coat style,
triple stitched, sizes 14l2 to II; 75c value
at ....... ...............z........ 39c
ENGLISH BROADCLOTH SHIRTS in
pastel shades and fancy patterns, S1.50
and S1.95 value at Observation-Disclosures. Sl00
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS of imported Eng
ish Broadcloth, woven madras with silk
stripes or French flannel. Palmdayl and
other famous makes S295 and S395
values at S1.95
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04

THE PAGES OF THIS NEWSPAPER CARRY
THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF RELIABLE MER-
CHANTS AND RELIABLE EMANUFACTURERS.
READ THEM - TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
OPPORTUNITIES THEY OFFER.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-04
Boss and
"Can't-Bust- Them"
Heavy Blue Denim
OyerailS
CLEARANCE SALE
SIPS
PAIR

BLANKETS
FULL SIZE SINGLE BLANKETS, mill
run, SIPS value at, each ...............#... CSC
FANCY PLAID DOUBLE BLANKETS,
$3.50 value at Slf9
Large size PART WOOL DOUBLE
BLANKETS, fancy borders, silk binding.
S5.95 values at, pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S3i9
ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, Si.95 values at
Clearance Sale price .........-.........S3 $3.50
SHOE DEPARTMENT
MEMS SHOES and patent or calfskin
oHfords. Goodyesr welts' $500 to S. $500 90
One lot of 300 pairs of women's OK
FORDS, PUMPS and STRAPS, Spanish,
military and Cuban heels. Broken
sizes. .S295
Velvet. satin. patent, kid and calfskin
PUMPS, STRAPS and TIES. values from
$500 to S695. Your choice ...-......... s3.95
MEMS AND BOYS SCOUT SHOES,
Pair ......................... SI.85
WOLVERINE WORK SHOES, plain toe.
cap, sizes To IL Observation-Disclosures. SS95
One lot of WOMEN'S SHOES. Broken
sizes. Values from $3.50 to $500 - Sl.98
Caifskin and glazed kid. black and tan
Goodyear welt 0XFORDS, $3.50 values
al Sigl
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
SAFETY BEFORE
SPEED IS URGED
AT AIR MEETING
BY JOHN OWEN
tied Press Staff CORRESPOND

CLEVELAND, Sept. l. U.P)-A
group of leading American men and
women airplane pilots, contestants
in the 1881 national sweepstakes
derby, today was on record as IA
voring safety rather than speed as
a means of promoting commercial
aviation.
The derby flyers, who describe
themselves as pilots of the sports
men class, met here at the opening
of the fourth day of the national air
races to discuss plans for the next
tranScontinental derby. The con-
troversial subject of handicap der
bieS or a straight speed dash across
the country arose.
Answering charges that the han
dicap race is unfair to pilots with
faster planes, Mrs. Florence Barnes,
Santa Monica, chairman of the
meeting, said the race was to at
tract attention to aviation as safe
means of transportation. She said
it was not mad dash for fame and
fortune.
lover so planes raced across the
country without mishap," Mrs.
Barnes said. That means some
thing for aeronautics. The race was
not to the swift, but to the most
skillful pilot and navigator"
Mrs. Gladys O'Donnell of Long
Beach, Cal, pilot of the plane rated
the fastest in the handicap event,
led opposition to handicap racing.
She charged the race which ended
here Sunday was unfair, and that
her plane, rated at I'll miles an
hour, was capable of only 164 miles
at top speed.
AL of the pilots present at the
meeting complained of the method
used for handicapping this year
However, they voted 81 to to re-
enter handicap derbies eff the
method of handicapping was
changed"
Today was Italian day. Officials
were to pay special tribute to Lieut..
Colonel Mario de Bernardo, Italian
member of the international team
of exhibition flyers, whose aerial
stunts have been a daily feature of
the race program. The Italian air
king yesterday revealed plans for a
nonstop flight from Cleveland to
Rome
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
SUPREME COURT
HOLDS VENTURA
CHARTER ILLEGAL

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. l. UP
The charter of the City of Ventura
was held invalid today by the state
supreme court.
The courts decision, affirming a
decision of the lower courts, came
in a suit Instituted by the People
VS.. the City, which has been operat-
ing with two municipal govern
ments.
The courts decision, signed by
Chief Justice Wade and Judges
Curtis, Seawell, Preston and Shenk,
said:
Neither the city of San Buena
Ventura nor the other defendants
who claim to hold office under the
provisions of the board of free
holders charter, have any corporate
rights, privileges or franchises un-
der its provisions.
THE trial court properly overrules
the demurrer of the defendants and
the Judgment thereafter entered in
favor of the plaintiff is affirmed"
A dissenting opinion was signed
by Judge Langdon.
The suit attacking the charter S
validity was brought by Oscar Conk-
lin in superior court, attacking the
validity of proceedings relating to
adoption of the charter.
The question raised by Conklin
related to an asserted failure to
publish a legal notice to the effect
that printed copies of the charter
were available for voters at the city
clerks office.
A demurrer to the complaint in
terposed by the defendants was
overruled in superior court, and
the supreme court decision states,
the defendant declined to answer
Judgment was entered for the
plaintiff.
The conclusion reached by the
supreme court was:
las it appears on the face of the
assembly concurrent resolution ap-
proving the charter that one of the
essential steps required by the con-
stitution to be taken for the adop-
ton and approval by the voters of
a municipal freeholders charter was
not taken in this instance, we are
compelled to hold that the free
holders charter of San Buena Ven
tura, submitted to the freeholders
of that city not having been legally
adopted, its purported approval by
the legislature amounts to nothing"
Charter of a number of other
California cities will be affected by
the decision, it was asserted in a
brief filed with the supreme court
by Special Counsel r. NJ. Sheridan
and M. j. Rogers.
The brief names Pasadena, Los
Angeles, Long Beach, San Rafael,
Petaluma, San Luis Obispo, Santa
Rosa, Santa Monica, San Jose and
Palo Alto as being among the NUM-
cipalities whose charters would be
open to question. In all of these
cases, the brief set forth legislative
approval was voted in concurrent
resolutions which embodied certifi-
Gates filed by local officials.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
Continued on page g.
TEXAS SOLONS
WILL NOT HOLD
EXTRA SESSION

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. l. (U.P-
Governor Ross Sterling will not at
once call a special session OF the
Texas legislature to consider the
plan of Governor Huey P. Long OF
Louisiana for a cotton holiday in
1892. he indicated today.
Governor Sterling said replies
thus far received from members OF
the legislature did not justify such
action.
"If l were sure that the legislators
would act as they did in Louisiana.
would call session right away"
he said. 'But I would not be just
flied in taking action unless / be-
lieved something could be accom-
plished."
The Louisiana legislature passed
Governor Longs bill, which provid-
ed for absolute stoppage Of cotton
planting next year, but provided
that the law would be ineffective
unless states embracing thre e
fourths of the nations cotton acre
age took similar action.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
OFFICERS SEEK
SUSPECT In
BANK ROBBERY

LOS ANGELES. Sept. l. W.R)-
A former employee of Los Angeles
branch bank was sought by deputy
sheriffs and private detectives to-
day as the suspected leader OF the
three bandits who yesterday took
SCI 900 from the Belvedere branch
of the Security First National bank.
Authorities refused to divulge any
name in connection with the clew
but said they first were directed to
the suspect by the intimate details
of banking displayed by the youth.
Deputies said they had evidence
that the man, described as the
"squint-eyed leader" knew OF heavy
cash reserves recently placed in the
Belvedere bank and other branch
institutions. One of the other ban
dts, it was declared, also showed
he was familiar with banking Gus
toms.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
DISTRICT SENDS
CHIEFS TO MEET
in WASHINGTON
Will Discuss Tentative
Contract For All-Amer-
lean Canal.

Drawing another step nearer sub
mission of the tentative All-Amer1-
can canal contract to voters of the
Imperial Irrigation District, Charles
L. Childers, chief counsel, and M.
j. Dowd, chief engineer of the dis
trict. and Tom wager, Of the Goa
chella Water Users association, will
leave within a few days for Wash
ington, d. C.
In the nations capitol the local
officials will discuss with Depart
ment of the Interior executives fl
nal plans for the tentative All-Am-
erican canal contract, prior to its
submission to voters.
A gathering to discuss the pro-
posed contract has been called in
Washington for September z, it was
learned here today All phases of
the proposed contract will be gone
into thoroughly at this meeting, 1t
is believed.
Announcement of the intended
trip refuted reports published in the
valley Childers was already in
Washington.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
Trained Others

While he unsuccessfully sought to
see his own name in Broadway
lights, he trained such well known
members of the film colony as Bus
ter Keaton, Charles Ray, Mabel
Normand, Mack Sennett, Frances
White, Roscoe Arbuckle, Winnie
Baldwin and Percy Bronson.
Hartman was CALIFORNIA; favorite
light-opera comedian. In the old
days, when Ray, Arbuckle and Miss
Normand were making their first
stage bows. he appeared at the old
Orpheum and Lyceum theaterS in
Los Angeles with the younger group
under his tutelage.
While they were climbing, Hart
man was slipping. Last winter he
made his last gesture as a producer
at the Shrine auditorium in Los An
geles with series of Gilbert and
Sullivan reyivalS. His success was
only moderate, but the lure of the
stage proved stronger than home
ties, so he left his wife, Josephine,
in Los Angeles while he sought
work
He was found a short time later
living in the property room at the
Mason theatre, but again disap-
peared, only to be found starving
in San Francisco
Hartman made only one venture
into motion pictures, for his heart
was not in the new work. Mack
Sennett gave him a job as a direc-
tor of film comedies, but the lure
of the stage was too strong and he
quit.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
Youth Killed
In Effort To
Escape Police

OXNARD, Cal, Sept |. UP
An unidentified youth, about 20
years of age, was shot and killed,
and Chief of Police j. B. Kerrick
was wounded in the leg late last
night during a gun battle between
police and two occupants of stolen
automobile.
Police said they encountered the
men driving down the main street
Of Oxnard without lights and order
ed them to stop. Instead of obey
ing, the men sped away and began
firing when the officers followed in
patrol car. A bullet struck Ker-
rick in the leg. The officers fired
a volley of shots at the fleeing au-
tomobile, killing the driver. The
other man escaped.
Police said the automobile had
been stolen from Joseph Martin.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
POPE AND STATE
SAME AS BEFORE

VATICAN CITY, Sept. /. up
The terms of the accord ending the
dispute between the Holy See and
the Italian government to be Off
cially announced later this week,
return both parties to the position
they held before the dissension, 1t
was revealed today.
The accord will assert that no in
compatibility exists between Fas-
cism and Catholicism, the United
Press learned.
Under the terms, members of the
Azione Cattolica, laymen's organiza-
ton which drew the government S
ire, will be permitted to belong to
the Fascist party
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1931-09-01
M& R1~~
q 1850 AsNsssAs aySAaasAS. u
EIGHT ARRESTED
in DRY RAIDS
ARE SENTENCED
Justice Courts Still Busy
With Cases Filed By
Agents.

Sentence was passed on eight OF
the 81 bootleggers arrested in pro-
hibition raids last weekend, tour
in Brawley and four in Westmor-
land. Court adjourned for luncheon
in Brawley to continue this after
noon.
In Westmorland court Ralph Ro-
bertson was fined $3.50 with $50 sus-
pended; Jessie Thompson $3.50 with
$50 suspended; Harley Hagin 5000
with 500 suspended and John Har-
ty 500 and so days with both sus-
pended. R. I. French represented
the district attorneys office.
In the Brawley justice court Muir
ray D. Balfour was fined 5000; HUI
bert E. McCoskey 500; Alfred Will
liams, $l0O or one day in jail Tor
each So; Joseph C. Forbit pleaded
guilty but was not sentenced prior
| to the luncheon adjournment. D
H. Wolford appeared for the dis
trict attorney.
Prisoners who plead not guilty
will be taken to San Diego for tria.
before a federal judge and those
who plead guilty will be sentenced
by the judge in their own town.
ships, it is explained.
Robert Lee Forson, charged with
sale and possession, pleaded guilty
before Judge u E. Bailey in West
morland last night and was fined
$500, or $3.50 on each count.
He was to pay $50 at the time OF
sentence, S25 on September 5, $3.50
on September Is and a like sum
each Monday thereafter until paid