davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1934-01-05
Howe About:
Virtues of Quietness
Selhshness
Good Americans
By ED HOWE

@ 1878. Bell synd,cate.-wNU Service
Evening star., 1934-04-29

FORD 1881 sport coupe; brand,new black
seat, practically new tires, upholstery. spot
less. motor quiet. Very attractive and only
So35 Pohanka Service. 1126 goth ST.
NV DI al4l.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

FORD 1890 Tudor; brand-new dark blue
Duco finish. black wire wheels; tires very
good. motor quiet, upholstery clean; S1S5.
Evening star., 1934-04-29
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
(Coutinued

FORD 1881 Tudor. like new. gone actually
$4,000 miles. See for yourself II this
car isn't the cleanest and best running
1881 Ford coach in the city These words
can be easily verified by you driving or
looking at the automobile. Bought new
and driven by one owner only: VIII ac-
cept best offer. Terms or trade. Stand
ard Motor Sales, Inc, 2024 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-04-29

PACKARD 1880 7-pass. sedan; black, 6
chromium wire wheels; perfect; privately
as down payment. Call Mr.. Lowe. Ma,
Evening star., 1934-04-29
sALE-AUTOMOBILES.

PONTIAC 1920 coach: far above averase
! condition throughout: paint good. very
s0Ga eSasS moSs ss assh Ssh
! st. NV. DI. 9141.
PoNTJAc-Good used Pontiac; yery, low
price; also new 1894 Ford; $3.50 down.
small monthly aoa payments snings rord Factory sm
REQ 1880 sport model b. sedan; ma
room body. wire wheels, new 6-ply heavy
duty ye1ecs y s. pRSsea RSyl sss sna
dition.. real bargain. Phone AT.
RocKNE 1898 coach; original tl finish with: with:
in best Of condition. fine appearance;
S4e5: terms and trade. L. r. steuart,
Inc. 1925 14th st. NV.
viii Sf'sf's ss Cheap si'''
ROOSEVELT 1929 IS" sedan; two.tone
finish. brand-new, tires. mechanically ok.
ee real esy aoh as 0ns st. nw p sia
STEARNS-K S-KNIGHT-Running order; up
holstery. paint tires good; S15 cash. NO.
6112.
ooRs se s4a sess iamon s. neS
co. 1O415. or res. co. 1898.
sTUDEBAKER 4-door sedan, de luxe, 9
wheels; EEhaesee late 1881; perfect; s@s5, .o7
STUDEBAKER 1928 sedan; good condi-
tor Co. 1923 Irving st. NV.
STuDEBAKER 6-cyl. 81 sedan, $500.
Fne @ohaf dandy
ior Motor Co.. "BETTER CONDITIONED Cars
1895, 40 1901 14th st. at T.
sTUDEBAKER VICTORIA CoUPE--Here's
ea in ssfs late mod o
aHo
NORTHEAST. Open Sunday.
sTUDEBAKER 1898 regal sedan; chrome
Snses pst s erms tsae
SUPERIOR Motor Co. 1920 14th, DE. 1900.
STUDEBAKER commander sedan. new
battery motor. tires and body in good
ee sSo csi NA aiSs Ant
STUDEBAKER 1880. de luxe sedan. Die
tator; wire wheels trunk. etc. like new.
Only S307; can give terms, Nolan. iii
18th st. NV.
nsW monhs aso 1899 sesfn ss todsg aes
demonstration; terms. Britt Motor Co.,
1923 Irving ST. NV.
,1Ea Wa1PPET ELS sedsn 1928; Eepaipted runs
NV. co. 1915. or res, co. 1898.
wHIPPET sedan. 1880, good condition
ave. Apt. 5, or phone CL. S393.
TYen about de sa
excellent condition. radio; cash, Sl75.
3129 Adams Mill rd. NV.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1923 4-pass coupe:
this car has had exceptional care and will
provide several years transportation; Sl35.
Pohanka Service. 1926 Goth st. NV. DI.
a141.
WILLYS-KNIGHT 1920. model SIS Stand
ard sedan. looks and rims like new: only
SS7: can give terms. Nolan, 18th and
NJ SITS. NV.
1880 CHRYSLER 20 de luxe roadster Al
condition; $3.50. Call AID. 1894 or call
Gil KENYON NV.
30 CHEVROLET coupe quiet motor. good
tires and paint Call WEst 1850.
AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
92S H NV. every Wednesday and Satur
day 10 am. Usually a good assortment.
SEE OUR Boston terrier. Scotties wire
hairs. fox terriers. Esquimo Spitz and 9TH
er breed puppies: also gold and tropical
fish frogs and turtles: water hyacinths
for your ponds. singing cenaries. Schmid's
Emporium of Pets. 712 10th st NV.
ROLLS ROYCE de luxe sport touring.
ENGLISH chassis double windshield chrome
plate. new balloon tires. paint and up
holStery: 90-dav guarantee.
5-passenger, inclosed drive sedan, new
paint and in excellent condition through
out.
7-passenger. inclosed drive limousine.
now being reconditioned throughout, in
ROLLS ROYCE SERVICE,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

under o. A. Tislow and the 31st
under James H. Lowry.
Candidates adopted the name of
the Al v. Reschar class at a meet
ing yesterday in honor of Mr.. Res
char, former postmaster at Anderson
and master of ceremonies in the con-
sistory. He is an honorary member
of the 33d degree supreme council
and is state membership chairman.
Carl A. Ploch, Indianapolis, was
elected class president and Mayor
Elect John w. Kern, orator.
Paul E. Fisher, thrice potent mas
ter, will preside at the banquet to-
night. Prominent Scottish Rite Ma
sons from Milwaukee, Wis, Fl.
Wayne and South Bend will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
To ATTEND
MASONIC EVENT
Banquet Tonight to Close
Rite ConVoCation
Here.

A banquet tonight which more
than 1000 Scottish Rite Masons are
expected to attend, will conclude
the orders 18th semi-annual con-
vocation.
During the day a class of 100 will
receive the 32d degree and thus
will be hailed as sublime princes of
the royal secret. This ceremony
will be presented by a large cast
directed by Lee S. Busch, command
er-in-chief of the Indiana Consis-
tory. Other degrees to be conferred
today will be the 10Th and 30th
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
$4,000 ACRES
OF STATE LAND
TO Be RETIRED
SubmarginaI Property in
Three Counties to Become
Game Refuge.

Approximately $4,000 acres of sub
marginal Indiana farm land in
three counties will be developed for
recreational, reforestation and game
propagation purposes by the State
and Federal Governments.
Submarginal farm land is of little
value for agricultural pursuits, cul-
tivation not, being worth the time
and effort required. The Govern
ment will pay approximately $40 an
acre for the land, permitting the
owners to find more productive
tracts.
Approximately 1000 persons are
living in the Martin County area to
be taken over and almost as many
in the Brown County area, accord
ing to Virgil M. Simmons, State
conservation director.
Although complete plans have not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Ceremonies TO
MARK START OF
SLUM PROJECT
Blasting of First Building
to Feature Celebration
Here tuesday.

The opening gun" in the actual
demolition Of houses in the Indian
apolis slum clearance project will be
fired next Tuesday when Col.
Horatio B. Hackeu. housing division
director OF the Public Works Admin
istration, Vill touch off an explosive
charge wrecking the first house in
the area.
The ceremony, announced yester-
day by Joe Rand Beckett. secretary
Of the local advisory committee, will
be a gala occasion which It is hoped
will attract thousands of Indian
apOlis residents. Streat Railway
Company BUSES will be furnished to
convey the crowds, free of charge,
from downtown TO the site of the
project.
A luncheon at the Travertine room
Of the Lincoln Will inaugurate the
ceremony. Colonel Hackett an
nounced. He and Gov. Paul V.
McNutt will be the principal
speaker. Mayor Reginald H. Sulli-
van, Louis J. Borinstein. Indianap-
oils Chamber of Commerce pres
ident, and Edward d. Pierre, Con-
struction League of Indianapolis
president. will speak briefly.
High Officials 10 Attend
Mayor ELECT John w. Kern. Sem
ator Ferederick Van Mugs. Senator
elect Sherman Minton. Rep. Louis
Ludlow and William H Larrabee,
Fred Hoke. National Emergency
Council state director. and r. Earl
Peters, Federal Housing Admins
tfstion state director. have been in
vited to sit at the speakers table
The luncheon will be followed by a
parade IN buses through the area to
be demolished.
we want every one TO see that
Indianapolis really has a slum dis
trict, Mr.. Beckett explained.
House To Be Dynamited
Dwamiting of the house, yet to
be selected, is scheduled for 2:45.
Col. Hackett II meet with men,
bers of the advisory committee later
III tle d4leIHOOu, ana the same
group Will ssemble for dinner at 6.
Construction work on the district
will start about the first of May,
Mr.. Hackett said. The % acres are
bounded on the north by Indi-
sana-av. the east by Blake-st, the
south by North-st and the west by
Locke-st.
The project will cost approx
mately 100000 and is designed for
$50 Negro families. 1t is expected
that construction will' be completed
during the first months of 1886.
Less than % per cent of the fin
ished project will be covered by
buildings. The remaining area will
be devoted 20 Handicapped parks and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

Fairgrounds. A business section will
face Indiana-av.
Half of the residents of the area
already have moved to other quar-
tiers and the rest will leave shortly.
Rentals in the new homes will ap-
proximate the charges made for the
old structures during 1880, Mr.. Hack
EFT said.
He added that the amount of
building in the project will be great
er than all building work in Indian
apolis during 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13

been drawn up, Mr.. Simmons said,
it is contemplc ted using the small
tracts for recreational facilities and
devote the larger areas to quail,
rabbit and fish propagation.
No families reside in the Ripley
county area where the county itself
is handling the project. with state
advice and assistance being given
the county commissioners.
Workers to be used in trail build
ing and rehabilitation are TO be
drawn from the areas affected.
G. E. Young, Of Purdue Univer-
sity, land policy director for Indi-
ana, has been working with federal
and state authorities on the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
LAFAYETTE G. O. P.
LEADER KILLS SELF
Ross ID. Myer Was Surveyor in
TippecanOe County.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 13.-Ross
D. Myer, AZ, prominent Republican
and former county surveyor in Car
roll and Tippecanoe Counties, killed
himself late yesterday with shot
gun while seated in his automobile
about a mile from his home.
The body was found by two
brothers-in-law, Amel ano Homer
Spring, Delphi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
CITY LAWYER HONORED
Preston WOOlf Admitted to Practice
Before Supreme Court.

Admission to practice before
United States Court of Customs
and Patent Appeals and before the
United States Supreme Court has
been granted Preston G. Woolf, 1880
Guilford-av, Indianapolis attorney, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
Fractures Ankle in Fail

While crossing College-av at 10TH
st today, Mrs. Clotilda McDaniels
slipped upon ice in the middle OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
10, 1884

the street and fractured her left
ankle Ii the ensuing fall. Mrs Nc
Daniels, who is "a, lives at 1886 Col
lege-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-13
BEAUTICIANS DISCUSS
PROPOSED STATE CODE
Union to Advocate Legislation at
Next Assembly Meeting.

A proposed state beauty code and
licensing bill were discussed last
night by the local chapter of the
Beauty Culturists International
Union of America in a meeting at
the home of Miss Beulah Lee, 728
Park-av, secretary treasurer. This
Dill will be brought before the next
Legislature, said Miss Lee today.
Mrs. Monta B. Barnard is president
OF the indianapolis union.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
Recorder Acts
On Many Cases
To Clear Docket

The County, Recorders court
continued in session. today as
Judge J. Foy Justice attempted
to clear up the docket before the
converting of Superior court next
week. E,
Yesterdays docket was as fol-
lows: WILL,
charged with violating the prohi-
bition law, the plea of nolle con-
tendere was stricken out and the
case continued to Nov. 5.
Junior Buckner, charged with
non-support, was given a three
months sentence. He appealed to
the Superior court and bond was
set at 500.
Goldie Mcmahon was given a
3O-day sentence on a charge of
trespass, and a 60-day sentence
on a charge of assault with a
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03

| of Rome Beauty, S1-50c; plate of
Red Winesap, $1-50c; plate OF
Hoover, $1-5Oc; tray of Red De-
ilicious, $2-S1; tray of Golden De-
llicious, S2-$1; tray of Stayman
Winesap, $2-$1; tray of Grimes
Golden, $2-$1; tray Of Rome
Beauty, S2-$1: trav of Red Wine
sap, $2-$1; tray of Hoover, 81
81; best general display, $40.
Farm Crops
Corn, yellow-10 ears, first
$3.50, second 75c; corn, white
10 ears, S1.5O-75c; irish potatoes
peck, $1.5O-75c; rye-peck,' ST.
soc: wheat-peck, $1-5Oc; sweet
potatoes-peck, $1-50c; cabbage
three heads, 75c-25c; tomatoes
-12, 75c-25c; beans, green snap
-1-2 peck, 75c-25c; pumpkin,
CAKES AND PIES
Best angel food cake, first 81;
cocoanut layer cake. soc; group
cakes, any kind, 81; devils food
cake, 75c; apple pie, SOC; lemon
meringue pie, SOC; chocolate pie,
soc: mince pie, soc; best group
pies, any kind, not less than four
pies, 81.
BREAD AND ROLLS
Best loaf white bread, soc;
loaf raisin bread, SOC; rolls, soc;
graham bread, soc; display bread
and rolls, any kind, 81.
CUT FLOWERS
Best flower exhibit, $3.50.
CANNED GOODS
Vegetables
String beans, SOC; tomatoes,
soc; carrots, soc; corn, SOC;
sweet potatoes, soc; soup mix
ture, soc: best display of can
ned vegetables, 81.
Fruits
Peaches, soc; pears. soc; cher
ries, soc; blackberries, SOC; APP
plesauce, soc; best display of
fruits, 81.
Chicken, 75c; sausage, Soc;
pork. Use.
Pickles
Peach, soc; cucumber, SOC;
Dixie relish, SOC; mixed sweet
pickles, soc.
Preserves
Strawberries, soc; peach, SOC;
Pear, soc; apple, SOC; water
melon, soc; blackberry, SOC;
grape, SOC.
Jellies
Apple, soc; grape, SOC; black
berry soc.
DOMESTIC ARTS
House dress, 81; street or sport
dress. 81; suit for small boy, 81;
dress for small girl, 81; princess
slip, SOC; dress for school girl, 6
to IL years, 81; Infants outfit,
So; crochet luncheon set, ST.;
crochet counterpart, So; crochet
dress, SO; knitted sweater, ST.;
crochet afghan, So; knitted dress
or suit, So; knitted novelties, 81
75c-5Oc; handmade lace OF tat
ting, soc: handmade pillow, SOC;
Embroidered towel. dresser scarf
or apron, SOC; embroidered van
ity set, soc; embroidered lunch
con set, 81; Piece work quilt,
So; appliqued quilt, So; basket
weaving, soc; braided rug, ST.;
hooked rug. 81; ladies' pajamas,
81; smock, homemade, 81; baby
carriage robe and pillow, ST.
kitchen aprons, soc; kitchen cur
tainS, soc.
OLD LADIES' EXHIBIT
Pair handmade gloves, first
soc, second Csc; pair handmade
socks, 5Oc-25c; knitted counter
pane, $2-S1; homespun counter
pane, $2-$1; handmade shawl,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
u. S. IS BUILDING
GREATEST AIR FORCE
CONTINUED from page one

Continued from page one)
unit will comprise about 900 COM
bat planes, all prepared at mo-
ment's notice to fly to the defense
of the nation, and all capable of
being concentrated in any one
area Of the United States within
three or four days of the sound
ing of a general alarm.
With announcement of this
plan, Secretary of War George H.
Dern and the general staff of the
army clipped the wings Of Major
General Benjamin D. Foulois,
chief of air corps, and arranged
for the permanent eclipse of that
office by the general staff.
A special subcommittee of the
house military affairs committee
which investigated the army air
corps last summer severely criti-
cised Foulois' conduct ard recon-
mended his immediate dismissal.
Dern refused to follow this recon-
mendation, but reorganization of
the army air service by establish
ment of the GHQ air force was
considered to have achieved prac-
tically the result desired by the
committee.
Headquarters will be at Lang
ley Field, Va.
The planes OF this force will be
concentrated at March field, Ham
ilton field and Rockwell field, CAL;
Langley field, Va; Fl. Crockett,
Tex; Barksdale field, La; Self
ridge field, Mich, and Scott field,
III.
The planes stationed in Califor-
MIA are the first pursuit wing,
34th, 73rd, 95th pursuit squadrons
and 64th service squadron at
March field, Riverside; the 7th
bombardment group, Hamilton
field; 9th, 18th, and 31st bonn
bardment squadrons at March
field and the 10th service squad
ron at Hamilton field; 10Th bonn
bardment. group, 30th, and 32nd
bombardment squadrons and the
18th service squadron at Rockwell
field.
At Fort Crockett, Tex, will be
the third attack wing comprising
the third attack group, 9Th, 18th
and Goth attack squadrons and
the 6Oth service squadron.
At Selfridge field, Mich, will be
the first pursuit group, 18th, 9th,
3Sth, and cath pursuit squadrons
and the 57th service squadron.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
INTEREST GROWS IN
COUNTY FAIR EVENTS
Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
in Henderson County, A very
beautiful loving cup will be Of
fered the winner of the beauty
show.
PUBLIC WEDDING
COUPLE SELECTED ,.
The public wedding couple has
been selected by the , Henderson
County Fair association and on
Friday evening, in fun view OF
the thousands of folks expected
there, the public wedding will take
Mace, which will be fully legal IN
every respect. The bride and
groom will receive a cash purse
from the fair association, IN ad-
dition to having their license paid;
Also many of the merchants OF
Hendersonville are offering the
bride and groom gifts Of real val
ne, and it is hoped that all the
wedding apparel needed for tins
couple will be supplied through
the generous contributions OF the
merchants and professional men
and women of HenderSOnYllle.
The feature attractions of the
fair will close on Saturday even
ing at 10 O'Clock, at which time
will take place the coronation
ceremony of the Miss Henderson
Vile Popularity Election winner.
The girls entered in the popular
ity election will be asked to par
ticipate in the coronation cere-
mony as maids in waiting for the
Queen" Miss HenderSonville.
MANY EXHIBITS ARE
ALREADY ENTERED
Many agricultural and merch-
ants exhibits have been entered.
Very much interest has been
shown in the agricultural exhibits; |
Several community displays VIII
be shown in addition to quite a
number of farm Live at Home,
exhibits and the general agrlcuI-
tural exhibits.
The fair association announces
that all exhibitors can place their
exhibits any time from Friday, DC
tober 5. to Monday midnight IN
the gymnasium building, which
will be used for exhibition pur-
noses. in addition to two large
tents being furnished by the
Krause Greater Shows, -,
The Krause Greater Shows Will
arrive early Sunday, October Z,
with a varied array of amuse.
ments, riding devices, shows OF
high-elass and the Flying Meizor-
as. a free act of six people, dis
PLAYING one of the most thrilling
stunts ever witnessed at any coun-
ty or state fair or circus produc-
ton.
The premium list and rules and
regulations of the county tair
are:
No peddhng, hawking, vending
or distributing of advertising
matter or side shows will be al
lowed upon the grounds at any |
time except by special license by /
the directors. -,
Every reasonable care will De .
taken by the directors of the
fair for the protection of the
property on exhibition from loss
or damage in any way, but the
directors will not be responlble
in case loss or damage should oc-
cur.
All due precautions will be
taken. but the directors will not
be responsible for typographical
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03

The directors of the fair Will
withhold the premium in any case
in which it appears that trau9 OF
deception has been attempted OF
the rules have not been observed
Reasonable space will be al
lowed all exhibitors up to the ca
nacitv of the buildings on the
Grounds, but exhibitors must sup
Div; their own tables, sheNeS'
show Gases, etc. -.
ALE; exhibits must be In place
bv Alp. m. Monday pOct. 8. No
exhibit will be taken away before
4 D. m. Saturday, Oct. IL.
Where there is only one exhlDi-
tor second prize will be awarded.
ADMISSION
Both day and night the gate
admission will be Csc to adults;
1Oc to children. All children will
be admitted free to the far on
Wednesday, Oct. 10.
There is plenty of parking
space and cars will be properly
marked to the best ability. but
the directors will not be respon..
sible for stolen cars or loss OF
property left in cars.
Everyone must have regular
passes or tickets, and everyone
must respect the gate keepers,
marshals, police officers, ETC., IN
their efforts to preserve peace
and maintain order.
All exhibitors must furnish
their own feed for livestock,
poultry, etc.
There will be no entry fees in
any department.
All entry blanks must be turn
ed in filled out properly to the
fair office in the Chamber OF
Commerce. not later than FRIDAY,
Oct. 5, 1884.
The premium list follows:
Community exhibit, first $50,
second $25.
Farm exhibit Give at home),
first Sl0, second SlO.
POULTRY
Entries must be in secretary's s.
hands not ,latci than noon Satur-
iay, Oct. s. All articles must be
in place by 4 p. m. Monday, Oct.
Rules
First. Entries can be made at
secretary's office or by mail.
Second, The show will be gov
erned by the American Poultry
association rules, and judged by
Pens to consist OF
one male and four females.
Barred Rocks
Best pen, first 50, second ST.
best cock, $1-50c; best hen, 81
soc; best cockerel, $1-5Oc; best
pullet, $1-50c.
Rhode Island Reds
. Best pen, first So, second ST.;
best cock, S1-50c; best hen, 81
soc; best cockerel, $1-5Oc; best
pullet, $1-50c.
White Leghorns
Best pen, $2-S1; best cock, ST.
soc; best hen, $1-50c; best pull
let, $1-50c.
Other Breeds
Best pen, first 81, second 81;
best cock, Sl-50c; best hen. ST.
soc: best cockerel, $1-50c; best
pullett, $1-50c.
Eggs
Dozen, white, first 81, second
81; dozen, brown, 1921.
FARM EXHIBITS
Apples
Best plate of Red Delicious,
first 81, second SOC; plate of
Golden Delicious, $l-50c; plate Of
Stayman Winesap. S1-50c: plate
of Grimes Golden, $1-50c; plate
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03
RIDES INTO PRISON

JOLIET, ILL.,, Oct. 3.-(UP)-
Joseph Lind, 38, Memphis, Tenn,
knows what embarrassment Is
now. Riding a freight homeward
when his money ran out, he found
himself in a car switched into the
state prison. After jeers from
prisoners and much explaining to
the warden and guards, Lind con-
timed
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1934-10-03

deadly weapon, sentences to run
concurrently.
81 Roy Mcmahon was found not
guilty of violating the prohibition
law.
Claud Thompson was convicted
of transporting and given w.
day sentence, suspended on con-
dition a $50 fine and costs be
paid. The car was ordered dis
posed of by the sheriff.
Ralph Lyles was convicted OF
transporting and given a 6o-day
sentence, suspended on payment
of SIS fine and costs.
The cases charging trespass
and violating the prohibition la"
against George Brock were con-
tinued to October %.
In the case of Durin Lanning'
charged with assault on a female
the state took a mol pros with
leave. Lanning pleaded guilty to
resisting an officer and judgment
was suspended on payment OF the
casts.
Leonard Christopher, charged
with assault with deadly weapon
was given a 60-day suspended
sentence on payment of the costs
and being of good behavior for
~ months. :,
Jack Bell, charged with assault
with a deadly weapon, was given
a 60-day suspended sentence on
payment of the costs and being of
good behavior for IL months.
In the case of Minnie Bell Free
man, charged with assault with a
deadly weapon, the charge was
amended to charge felonious as
sault, probable cause was found
and the defendant was bound to
the Superior court under a $500
bond.