davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Yale Men Teach
 In Church Schools
Nevsn Secured for Purpose of IHstructing Students
 of Protestant Classes Here

Eleven Yale men have been se- cured as teachers for the Protest ant week day schools of religion to open here Thursday, October 9th.
 The names of the men follow: c. O. Taylor, w. Roberts, B. T.. Murphy, H. J. Sander, w. D. Rae, J. D Frantz, Fred Mueller, c T.. Banner, c. G. King and o. M. Mo- Quarry. -yt
 MT Roberts is from Branford, Ontoria, and is enthusiastically a product of McMaster university in Toronto. At this university he has received three degrees, the A. B., the Tn. B., and the M. A. in re- ligious education. He has taught four years in weekday schools of religion in Toronto, and has also spent two summers in Y. M. c. A. camps in Canada as teacher and counsellor. His M. A. essay was on thesubject: "The Summer Camp a Factor in Religious Education"
 MT Talylor comes from Enid, Ok lahoma, where his father is a pro- lessor in Phillips university, and where he, himself, has received two degrees, the A. B. and the M. A. He has had a wide experience in religious education, including four and a half years as director of re- ligious education at the First Christian church in Fort Worth, Texas. He has taught In nine reli- gious training schools, and has also served for three years as a member of a committee on weekday re- ligious education in Woodstock, Kansas. During his work in Texas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03

(Continued from Page 1.) ed rations have improved health generally. Perhaps this is true of adults. but it surley isn't of chill dren, and of babies nursed by ill., fed mothers. There is more to this question than dollars. It is a mat ter of humanitarianism."
 The depression has. in a man. ner, been a boon to the rich, the senator said. The expression "the rich get richer and the poor get poorer" is a truism and not a demogogic statement, he declared.
 "The dollar to-day is worth more than formerly, and because 1t will buy more, wage cuts are ordered. But these same owners who cut wages collect debts at the face value for which they were contracted, thus making additional gains"
 Couzens suggested a broadening of the tax base and a return of the gift tax as means of raising funds to aid in relief work. Ger tain commodities might also be taxed as is tobacco, and an in- crease in the income tax also would aid. he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY (CATHOLICl

Immseulate Conception-rMasses
 ' s;7 a. 10. II a.sc si m F. ana aa lI;ss Rss William McGurk, pastor,
 st Marsarst:s chpreh-=Mssses at |7. {, 8.30,s. 10. aad II .. m. Bsne- diction, ! p. m. Rev Edward 6rsn- nan, pastsf.
 st PAtrick's church--laassss at z. !, a:30 and II q. m. Beneeic- tfon. s;so P. m. Rev Jamss
 sacred. Heart church--Masses at |e. '. g., g, 10. II q. n. and 1z:A5 p. m. Benediction at 1 ?. m. Rey J. J. FitSgerald, pastcf.
 St Francis xavisr--Masses at 6. 7:te, e,30, s:s0 and II q. n. Rev James Esan. pastor.
 Blessed sacfament--Masses at 6 and 10 |, m. Benediction fpiiow- ing 10 o'clock mass. Rev Charles Brennan. pastor.
 St ceciliau--Masses at g and 10 a. m. Benediction following 10 o'clock mass. Rev Peter cuay. pastor.
 ss Peter and Paul-Massss at 2. s:3o. 10 and l1:aO .. n. Rsnsdic- ton at T:S0 p: m. Rev Themas Mulcahy. pastor.
 St Anns-Masses at 7,3o. s;30 s,s0 snd le:46 2. m. BsnsdietioA at 7;3e p. n. Key F. 4. tamoEs tAgne, pastor. I.
 St Joseph's-Masses at 2. 8. 9. n and II |. m. Vespers at 2 ?. m. Rev Jotsph valentiejus. pastor.
 St Lucy's--Masses at T. 8. and ie:3s a. m. Rev Felix Scoglio. pas. tor.
 our Lady of Lourdes-Massea at S:30, 1880, 9:10 and II .. m. Benediction at 7:30 p. m. Rev JV. seph valdambrini. pastor.
 St Michaeps--Masses at ana 1O:15 a. m. Vespers following 1o;is mass. Rev Wiliism o'snea'
 our Lady of Mt Carmel-Masses at z, 8:30, 10 and 11:So .. m: Benediction after l1:30 mass. Rev Michael Lynch, pastor. d.
 St Stanislaus Kostx-Masses at 2, g, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Benedic- ton, : p. m. Rev Stanisisqs Blate. jowski, pastor.
 st John of the Cross-Masses at g a. m. Middiebury, and II q. m. Woodbury.. Rev Eugene Gryne pastor, Middiebury.
 St Thomas--Masses at .. 8, g and ii |. m, Benediction following li o'clock mass. Rev Wiiham Suases pastor. .S@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY (PRoTEsTANF)

First Baptist, Central avenue and Grove street. Rev D.. P Gaines.
 south Federated Church, Pied, mont and Baldwin strssts, Rev R. |J. Bates.
 zisn Baptist. East H.wkia'
 Swedish Baptist, Bishop street and North Main street.
 Italian Baptist. First B. c. Au. ditpviunh. Rev A. Ventura.
 Advent Christian, Cherry street, Rev Thomas Feltman.
 Swedish Lutheran. Cherry street, Rev c. A. Stenholfp. ,
 First Lutheran. Spencer and Phoenix avenues. Rev W. R.
 St johns Fly Lutheran, Cooke street, Rev N, C.. Mohrmann.
 First Methodist, Abbott avenue and North Main street, Rev Rich west Side Hin Methodist. wes, Main street and Granduew ays-
 St Paul's Methodist, East Farms bkS CptD INV 1AShuVtH AAAA0otNbs
 Mount Olive zion. A. M. E., Pearl street. Rev A, 4. Cooke.
 First Consregationai, West Matn street, Rev James D, Crest, p. p,
 Seeond Congregational, HclmeS Avsnue, Rev Moses R. Lowell.
 Third Congregational Highland avenue, Rev e. R. Lewis, -.
 italian GongrsSatloAal, South a;l.,. E,H ass ssa !|I! yElon strsst'' Rev Pas
 St Johns Episcopal, West Main street, Rev J. N. LSyis. v,
 Christ Chapel, Episcopal EAef Main street, Rev Sainuel A. Bu4dA,
 All Souls Episcopal, Hewitt street and Gloves terrace,
 Mill Plain Union, SouthmAy6 TpaS snd Hemsstssd avsnus. Rev
 salvation Army citadel, Abbott avenue, Ensign George Eimtnons-
 Trinity Episcopai, Prospect street. Rev H. B. Todd,
 First Church Of ChStst--Sctentist Corner of Mitchell and Holmes avenue. .4.
 Hours of service 1o:4b .. m. and
 Mednsgdsy evening service s:oo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Wisconsin Primary
 May Settle Control
(Continued from Page 1.l

(Continued from Page 1.)
 succeeded Henry Allen Cooper, ind-rep Primary, today. Election Oct 1s. District normally over whelmingly republican. Leading candidates for republican nomina- ton: Thomas Amlie, anti Hoover, George w. Blanchard, leader of regular republicans in state sen ate. Primary result uncertain.
 Michigan Eighth district to succeed Bird J. Vincent, rep, prim- aries Oct 6. Election Nov 3. Nor mally overwhelmingly republican district. Thirteen republicans and two democrats seeking respective nominations. Prohibition impor- ant issue among republican aspir- ants. Both democrats anti-prohib- ition. Leading republican candi- dates: Andrew H. Harnley, Foss O. Eldred, Chester M. Howell, anti prohibition. Republicans regard ed as having advantage.
 Ohio-First district, to succeed Nicholas Longworth, repn. Elec- ton Nov 8. District normally re- publican, but majority cut to s. 500 in last election. Republican candidate John B. Hollister. Dem ocratic candidate, State Senator David Lorbach. Both anti-pro- hibition. Outcome in doubt.
 Ohio-20th district, to succeed Charles A. Mooney, dem. Election Nov 8. District normally democra- tic, with to l majority in last election. Republican candidate D. Hayden Parry. Democratic candi- date, municipal Judge Martin l.. Sweeney. democratic victory ex- pected. is
 Pennsvlvania-2nd district to succeed George s. Graham, rep election Nov 8. district strongly republican. Republican candidate, Edward l.. Stokes. anti-prohibit- ionist. Democratic candidate, Charles Hill. Republican victory expected.
 New York-7th district to suc- ceed John F. Quayle. dem. Elec- tion Nov 3. District strongly dem oeratic. Republican z candidate William L. Peggett. Democratic candidate. John G. Delaney. Elec- tion of democrat expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03

n Paige A. Seaton of this city, past ' state commander of the American Legion is named chairman of the ' war orphans committee for three 1. years under announcement of com lnittee appointments by the new ' state commander, James D. Breslin Of Hartford. Waterbury is further z honored in the appointment of Dr { Denis S. O'Connor and Eugene P { sIArmstrong as members of the re- ' Mobilization committee, one of the main committees in the legion. N Dr o'Connor, Paige Seaton and . Captain Armstrong are past com manders of Corporal Coyle post of 1. this city. Walter L. Angle, also past commander of Corporal Coyle ~post is named member of two im-
 portant committees. legislative and uniform.
 Following are the various com
 mittee appointments as announced
 by Commander Breslin:
 Adjutant. William c. Murray, {, Hartford: sergeant-at-arrns, T. , Phelps Hollister, Windsor; member ship, Edward A. Zimmerman, chairman, Danielson.
 Rehabilitation committee, Anson l. T. McCook. chairman. Hartford; {; < for three years, Dr s. H. Wadhams, ' Torrington and Dr Denis O'Con- nor, New Haven; for two years,
 Harry c. Jackson. New Britain, :. Raymond F. Gates, Willimantic, { Michael J. Godfrey, Hartford; for . one year, Joseph A. Treadwell, Danbury, Eugene P. Armstrong, < Waterbury, Henry s. Dorsey, New , London.
 , War orphan education. Paige A. ' Seaton, Waterville, chairman for three years; child welfare, Ray mond F. Gates, Willimnatic, chair man for three years, and Henry &. { Dorsey, New London, two years. [ Junior baseball commission, Ralph S. Pasho, Watertown, chair man for three. years; Gilbert Mar i. tno, Hartford, two years, and Richard Anderson, New Britain, one year.
 Finance Committee
 Finance for three years, Harry C.. Jackson, New Britain, and W. S.. ,AIexander, Meriden; for two years, ' Edward A. Stillman, Hartford, and Oliver Ellsworth, Portland; for one
 year. Kenneth F. Cramer, Wethers- held, and Joseph A. Ramsay, Tor ,rington.
 .t National defense, F. Eliot Adams. chairman, Darien; military affairs, Arthur l.. Baldwin, Milford; naval Affairs, John Enwright, New Ha- ven; aeronautics, Hubert Johnson, West Hartford; CMTC and ROTC, spr H. E. F. Tiesing. West Hart .fosd; craftsmanship, Harry 1. Eohwolsky, Hartford.
 M Americanism, Boy Scouts, James Moore, Canaan; All Club, Edward Zimmerman, Danielson; adult edu- cation, Elmer N. Dickinson, Glas- tonbury; forestry. Bernard H. Mat thees, Seymour: distinguished 6uests, Roy c, Wilcox. Meriden.
 4ource records, Harry Landgren, tAetrxnan, Seymour; Morgan Ha- venss New London.
 Legislative Committee
 Legislative, Kenneth F. Cramer. Chairman. Wethersfield; Rev Henry
 E Caaidy. Norfolk; Nelson R
 Qurant. New Haven; James A. Weir. Stamford; John Mallon, New
 London; Edward l.. Newmarket
 Rockville; Joseph Bellefleur, Nor ytch; Harry c. Jackson, New Bri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03

(IOnIlQuGQ ITO1u rage 4.J the real Smith turned up in New Jersey.
 After the meeting between Mrs Ceilings and the Ritchies, which took place at 2:30 a. m., about an hour after her arrival, 1t was an- nounced the entire party would take the first train back to New York.
 Huntington, L. l., Oct 3-(UP)- One discrepancy in the story of Mrs Lillian Ceilings about the mur- cabin cruiser Penguin remains to Attorney Alexander G. Blue.
 At the inquest into Benjamin P. Ceilings death, resumed here yes- assisted at the autopsy, testified eight hard blows on the head, but ing thrown overheard.
 Blue recalled Mrs Ceilings had testified she heard "a crash of glass and a moan" after which her huss band said, in cool voice, They're putting me overheard"
 The district attorney interpreted McAuliffe's testimony to contradict her story.
 she says she heard the voice and the doctor says her husband couldn't have spoken. This is a dis crepancy which I hope to clear up." Ceilings may have been struck aft CT he was thrown overheard.
 Blue said f1ashlight pictures were permitted when Mrs Ceilings testi- fled a week ago in the hope she might become %disconcerted." He did not amplify this statement, Mrs Ceilings broke down after five hours on the stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Regulation of ] Short Selling
(Continued from Page 1.)

" returning the borrowed money cr the borrowed stock or commod- fly.
 Tn principle both short selling and long buying are legitimate but both are subject to abuse. The abuses of both should be eliminat- EThere is this, important differ ence between long buying and Mort selling. Borrowed money Comes out of an almost infinite 1eservoir. whereas borrowed stock M9y come from very small res Arvcir. When an inactive stock is Borrowed 1t becomes possible to manipulate its price. It is prac- ttcally impossible for spectators 70 manipulate the value of money. ~ If long buyers over-extend their buying on margin the short sellers pan sometimes reduce the prices
 o low as to ruin these buyers on Rargin who have stock up as col Rteral. The bears then buy 1t for
 song. Today there are plenty of nnch weak situations.
 F In such stocks as U. s. Steel, the 1hort selling tends to stabilize the AA6A ASts IL AhCiCiy puts
 Town more promptly when condi- Hons indicate that they should go flown. When recovery begins, 6hort selling prevents further de- Uaine.
 q The short interest in the market H always a safeguard against too pide price swings either up or Hown.
 N My former master in economies, President Hadley, put 1t we'll when Ae said that speculation of any lind whether buying long or sell Rg short is beneficial when 1t merely anticipates a rise or fall e prices. For then 1t mitigates t1he rise or fall.
 A ft is injurious when 1t manipu- htes prices against the natural
 eudency. Manipulation is usually Nnpossible when the supply is large ond there Is not much over-exten- Hon of margin buying.
 Today. however, short selling Especially of stock. is capable of Extreme abuse and the Stock Ex- nhange is to be commended for Frying to regulate it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
DAY IN JAIL BRINGS BACK
 DIVORCE WITNESS, MEMORY

Reno, Nev, (UP)-Twenty-four hours in jail refreshed the memory of Mortimer Nickel who "could not remember" the exact date of ar- rival of two divorcees unless he was paid a witness fee of $25. [
 The standard witness fee Is $5. A divorce-seeker roomed at his house and when her six weeks residence was established, she asked Nickel to be her witness and he demanded $25.
 The lady "told # to the judge" who subpoened him. When he "could not remember" he went to Sail for 24 hours. whore his mem ory suddenly returned
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
World MOurns for
 Sir Thomas LiptOn
(Continued from Page 1.)

Sir Thomas had very definite views about drinking.
 Young men should beware of strong drink" he said. "Corkscrews have sunk more people than cork jackets ever will save. never drink anything stronger than lem- onade and my smoking is confined to smoking hams and bacons which bring good returns"
 After the defeat of the Shamrock V in 1880, Sir Thomas appeared downcast for the first time in his life. He had not watched the finish of the race from the bridge of his yacht, as was his custom. News papermen found him in his cabin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03

telling stories of "when was a boy in New Orleans"
 "I am afraid that Is the last, boys, may never race again." he said. But that was only temporary. Before he returned to England he had promised to challenge again.
 London, Oct 3.-(UP)-Sir Thomas Lipton, beloved wherever men admire real sportsmen, will be buried in his native Scotland.
 Plans for the funeral of the noted business and yachtsman, who died last night at the age of 81 were made to-day. Services will be at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Southern Metropolis in Glasgow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Lutheran

St Johns Ev Lutheran Church
 Bible class 10:30 a. m.
 German services il a. m.
 Sunday school 10 a. m. Organ prelude--Mrs F. Munter Processional-choir Opening hymn Kyrie Epistle for the day--I Cor.1, As Hymn
 Gospel lesson-Matt. 22, s4-l6 Reciting of Apostles creed Hymn Sermon by the pastor Choir selections Offertory Announcements Benediction Closing hymn Recessional
 The Ladies' Aid will meet in the church basement on Wednesday evening of next week at g o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION
 CHURCH

Services at the Mount Olive A. II P s ziSn church s ,, to-morrsw ,sornsv wI,' sts pAsser Rev Al A. Perry yss VIII ,Inwss prsssS sS Gasers." Following is holy eom- munion. Tn the afternoon the pas. tor and choir and coneregation wiIl so 10 Bridgeport to wcrship with Rev W. Q. Carson and his conere~ sation. Tn the evening tue pasyof will preach from the subject, "Iho Dsliverancs Of the Apostle Peter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
LOCAL LEGIONNAIRES H0N0RED|
Seaton, O'Connor, \ Angle, Armstrong \ On Committees
State Commander Breslin Names Quartet From Coyle }, Post to Important Seats in Nutmeg Organization
 All Served Here as Unit Chiefs

tain; Walter l.. Angle, Waterbury.
 Employment committee, Joseph A. Treadwell, chairman, Danbury; James A. Dinnaan, New Haven.
 Uniform committee, W. S. Alex ander, chairman, Meriden; Arthur l.. Baldwin, Milford; Edward A. Zimmerman, Danielson; Charles A. Perry, Windsor; Harry c. Jackson, New Britain; Walter L. Angle. Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03

Union church, for pupils from Chase and Anderson schools.
 South Waterbury school at South Waterbury Federated church for pupils from Chapel and HopevilIe, and Mulcahy schools.
 Waterville school for boys and girls nuasr ssom a,; fns spsss1s acnac' sehSSi Hiil nanrsn consresationsi % Sai' csurc sunfsr fsr boys and girls from the Bunker Hili public school.
 The North End school for bays and girls from Bishop. Webster. slocum and Waish schools. the Io- cation of the school to Do ans nouuoed soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03

on the tables in the rear of the church. Your name and address on this card will eptitle you to re- ceive a copy of the Guest Book. Place the cards on the collection plate. A |
 At the mid.week meeting or Thursday evening at 8 o'clock n the chapel. Mir Lowell will speak on the subject Martin Lutherr The Break with the Mother Church." All members of thit cofigregation are invited. q
 The Forum program for lsSl- 1sS2 will be found on the tables in the, rear of the church. On the iast page will be found the Monday evening meetings. You are urtei to take one for yeurslef and one for A friend
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03

Christian Science
 sUnreality" will be the subject of the lesson-sermon.
 The Golden Text is taken from Psalms s4-11: "The Lord knoweth the thoughts of man, that they are vanity"
 Readings from the Bible include the following passages from Isaiah 5:20, 22-24: "Woe unto them that cali evil good, and good evil; that for darkness; that put bitter for Woe unto them that are mighty to drink wine, and men of strength to mingle strong drink: Which justiyf the wicked for reward. and take away the righteousness of the righteous from him! Therefore as the Ire devoureth the stubble. and the flame consumeth the chan, 50 their root shall be as rottenness. and their blossom shall go up as dust: because they have cast away the law of the Lord of hosts. and despised the word of the Holy One of Israel"
 Selections from the Christian bCIenco LextDOOk, 6clencc ana Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from page 407: 6-20: Mans achievement to the most relentless nasters-passion, selfish- ness, envy. hatred, and revenge--is conquered only by q mighty strug- gle. Every hour of delay makes the struggle more severe. If man is not victorious over the passions, they crush out happiness, health, and manhood. Here Christian science is the, sovereign panacea, giving strength to the weaknes sof mortal mind-strength from the immor- tai and ornnipotent mind-and lift ing humanity above itself inte purer desires, even into spiritual power and goodwill to man. Let the slave of wrong desire learn the lessons of Christian Science, and he will get the better of that desire, and ascend a degree in the scale of health. happiness and ex- istence."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
THIRD CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH

1e:sO a. m.-Morning worship. Sermon, 'Christ Believes in You"
 sunday school at IF noon. The regular winter schedule. fuesdAy evening ,7:3o - Girl scouts.
 Thursday evening. g. Young Peoples monthly businsss meeting and social.
 Friday evening. s-Choir re. hearsal. Bunker Hill COnercgational Church
 The services for Sunday. october ( are: 10 a. m.. church school; III a. rn., morning worship. sermon by pastor, Rev. w. Moreton Owen. Theme: "Giving Them the Best start; 7:16 ?. m.. Christian En- deavor society.
 The notices for the week begin- ming Monday, October 3 are:
 Monday, 6 ?. In.. Mems League.
 Wednesday. 2:S0 p. n., Women'9 society; 7;so ?. m., Boy Scouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Miscellaneous
First Church in Watarbury

Church school at 10 o'clock.
 Morning service at II o'clock.
 Sermon by Df Gregg: Giving Our Children a Chance f Young Peoples society meeting at 1S5. Grove street at .ei30.
 The opening meeting of the Mems league will be on Monday evening with a supper at 6:30 and talk immediately afterwards by Key T.. L. Sinclair, rector of All Souls church. He will tell of "The Chi- nsse Situation with Relation to the Church." Mr Sinclair was q missionary in China for a number of years so will be ready to give an interesting talk. The new officers of the league are: Allen H. Beard man, president; Richard D. Ely, vice. president; William A. Ssrvice, secretary; Laurence G. Bean, treas urer.
 Other Notices for the Week
 Wednesday, 10 a. m.-First meet ing of the Ladies' guild at which time work will be started for the Christmas sale. Luncheon will be served at 12:30; B:15 p. m. meet ing of Cub pack 2.
 Thursday, p. m.---Meeting of Girl Scouts, Troop l; 7:45 p. m. meeting of the advisory committee at the parsonage, IA Prospect street.
 Friday, 7:3o p. m.-Meeting of Boy Scouts, Troop 22.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Wealthy Must
 Aid the Poor

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-10-03
Suspects in Murder
 Case Are Released

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
MARYLAND SUES
MAN FOR FIRE

The question of whether the
Maryland State Department of
Forestry has the power to sue in
the name of the State, without
sanction of the Attorney General,
has been raised by attorneys in
the case of James Curran, of
Lanham, Md against the State
Forestry Department.
Curran, who was arraigned in
the civil suit recently by Daniel
Wiseman, deputy forester, ad-
mitted that he set fire to woods
surrounding his home. He con-
tends that it has been his pl'ac-
tice to burn broom wood from
his property each year. The fire
apparently escaped control and
burned across 80 acres of ground.
The State is charging Curran S32
for supplies and help used in
combating the flames.
j. Wilson Ryon, attorney for
the defense, has asked for dis
missal of the case on technical
grounds.
The Washington times., 1931-07-09
BONDFORFE|TED
IN DESERT|ON

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July
9.-Edward J. Williams, who lives
in Baltimore and owns a farm in
Spotsylvania county, on which
he once lived, got into a lot of
trouble all at once.
On complaint of his wife, who
lives with relatives in SpOtsyl-
vania, officers went to Williams
farm where he was said to be
spending weekend, to arrest
him on a charge of nonsuppOrt.
They found Williams in the house
with girl.
In addition the officers smelled
liquor. A search revealed nearly
a barrel of wine and small
amount of corn. Williams was
booked for nonsupport, for pos
session of ardent spirits and for
disorderly conduct in connection
with the girls appearance in his
home.
He posted bond, giving his farm
as security. and failed to show up
yesterday for the trial
The court declared the bond
forfeited and attached the farm.
Mrs. Williams put in an attach
ment for nonsupport and will get
whatever is left over from the
sale of the farm after the State
has collected on the forfeited
bond.