davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Atty. Charles b. Berry
300 GratIOf Ave.

---O--
Atty. Charles b. Berry
500 GratI0t Ave.
STATE OF MICHIGAN In the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
EMMETT MAY, Plaintiff. VS..
SALLIE MAY, Defendant.
NO. 2sg,3O5
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al a session of said Court held
In the Court House IN the City OF
Detroit, Wayne County. Michigan,
on the seventh day OF August, 1899.
Present: HON. JOSEPH A. MOY-
MILAN. Circuit Judge.
II appearing from affidavit on
file herein that after diligent
search and inquiry the defen-
dant's residence Is unknown and
cannot be ascertained.
On Motion OF Charles r. Berry.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
1T is OR DERED that SallIe May,
defendant herein. appear and an
swer the bill OF complaint filed In
this cause within three months
from the date OF this order, or said
bill will be taken as confessed
against her;
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy OF this order be pub
lished according TO law. in The
Detroit Tribune. a newspaper
printed. published and circulating
in said County. and that a copy OF
this order be sent by registered
mail TO the last known address of
the defendant. at 2706 Hendricks
Avenue. Detroit. Michigan.
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN.
Circuit Judge.
GA True Copy
CASPAR !. LINGEMAN. Clerk
u. DeVOGELAlR.
Deputy Clerk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
iTTrS. LEWIS & ROwLETTR
COS East Adams Ave.
m 0QnQOf


STATE OF MICHIGAN. In the
Circuit Court for the County Of
WAYNE II rhancery.
Iltl SCOTT. Plaintiff. vs..
EMS SCOTT. Defendant.
ORDER or PUBLICATION
A. a session Of said Court held
a. ihe Court House in the City Of
Deuoi on the 25th day Of July. A.
D lfaf Present.: Hon. Frank Day
Smith. circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof nv affidavit
showing That II cannot he ascer-
'sined ~ what state or country the
oefendani now resides and his pre-
sent Nhereabouts Is unknown. that
MS las lnown place OF residence
was ll'9 ~. Vernon Avenue. City
o' 'o'nmnus. County OF Franklin
ana S'a'e of Ohio.
On motion OF Lewis e. Rowleste,
ATTORNEYS FOR plaintiff. IT Is OR :
ntREl that The said defendant
'n'ef appearance In said cause
On or before Three al months
nom ne date ~ this order. or the
ol ~ complaint may he taken as
'ople-sed and that said order be
pssonshca and n copy thereof scrv-
- np"n defendant by registered
mai ~ required by law.
FRANK DAY SMITH
Circuit Judge
- true ropy)
ANFAR : LlNGEMAN. Clerk
~ Ltf MONTGOMERY
Deputy Clerk $40 ss0
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Atty. Anthony Nelson
5Is Hammond Bldg.
Nh sIAt 90

STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne IN Chancery.
MIILAR HOUGHTALING
Plaintiff. VS.. ANNA II. HOUGH-
falling. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session OF the Court held
in he Court House in the Wayne
County Building. at Detroit. Mich
igan, on this cath day OF August
4 ID. 1899.
Present HON. ROBERT NJ.
TOMS. Circuit Judge
II appearing from the AFFIDAVIT OF
Willard Houghtaling. now on file
in this cause that the defendant,
Anna H. Haughtaling. is not res
ident OF this State. but that she re-
sides al lii6 North Franklin
Street, Chicago. Illinois.
on motion OF Anthony Nelson,
attorney for the plaintiff, it is or
dered that he defendant. Anna II.
Houghtaline. appear and answer
the, bill OF complaint. filed in this
cause within three months from
the Gate OF this order OF said bill
Of complaint shall he taken as con-
fesscd against her.
II is further ordered that copy
OF this order he published accord
ing 10 law in The Detroit Tribune
and also that copy OF this order
be sent by registered mail 10 said
defendant al 1l46 North Franklin
Street. Chicago. Illinois, at least
% DAYS before the time prescribed
for The appearance Of the defen-
dant
ROBERT NJ. TOMS.
Circuit Judge
tA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN,
Clerk.
y DeNOGELAlR.
Deputy Clerk. % 1914.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
Wy. Jas. u. Lee.
9Dln N. AntOIne NJ.

siiy. Jas. ID. Lee.
2nl0 NJ. Antoine ~.
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
lI'uit Court for the County OF
wayne IN Chancery.
tsSlE BEEKs. Plaintiff, VS..
'ASlES BEEKS. Defendant.
NO. es9.7s0
VkDER or PUBLICATION
a. session Of said Court. held
me Court House, In the CITY OF
,vsifot' County OF Wayne. State OF
ncnlean, on this 9Th day OF July.
40. 1889. 80
c,,s.en' HONORABLE JAMES r.
rtNOT' Circuit Judge.
~ ms cause II appearing from
sn,u'vlt IN file that diligent search
s "p inquiry was made hy the al
n"n' whose affidavit II hereto at
.usu 10 learn the residence OF
. ss Defendant. James Beeks. and
ipS' inc last known address OF the
l'nNant was $751; Stanford Ave-
oe, IN The City OF Detroit. County
:" wayne. and State OF Michigan.
suu mat II cannot be ascertained
wat State OF Country the said
Ds,ehdant now resides.
~ vn motion OF James D. Lee, At
',ney Tor the Plaintiff.
Is ORDERED that the Defen-
I'M I'M James Beeks. appear and an
W 'nis Bill OF Complaint herein
mso AGAINST him within three Cs)
I'm mqnlns from the date hereof or
!, IA hill will be taken as confess
"a against him
II is FURTHER ORDERED that
Gopy OF said Order be sent TO the
s 90 defendant at his last known
r r",aress by Registered Mail and a
,e urn receipt be demanded. there
100" o' on published In newspaper
rr"plished or circulated within this
''"n'y as required by law.
JAMES E. CHENOT.
"A Circuit Judge
- "SPAR }. LINGEMAN. CLERK.
~ DeVOGELAER
uv Clerk 7-2s-e-s.. Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

R0TEs-ys~ question win be analysed free IN thh 81,
you include clipping and sign fun
b!daf. and correct address to letter For d.a
nd only Use and envelope for latest AS1ROLOGr
READING covering bfLdsfs; also free Letter Of alvss
ansynR three Questions Explain problems clearly and
within the Of logical reasoning
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Judge OF Probate

Judge OF Probate
"a True Copy
CHARLES r. HARRIS.
Deputy Probate Register.
s-26 9-16.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

lending especially to women. chill
dren and aged persons.
Section 81. To Report Cases Of
Contagious Diseases lie will i'm
mcdiaiely report 10 his superior
officer any case OF malignant. infec-
iious or contagious disease coming
TO his notice.
Section sc. To Rectifv Tranic
Signs patrolman will familiar
lie himself with the location and
purpose OF street traffic signs.
and II he sees the sign misplaced.
turned around. or tempered with
in any way, rectify il.
Section CT. To Visit Vacant
Houses A patrolman will enter in
his memorandum hook list or va
cant houses on his posi-. visit each
during his tour OF patrol and re-
port az the expiration Of his tour
such buildings as are not secure.
Section SIS. IN Report Unliehted
Stree Lights-A patrolman will re-
port street lights which should be
lighted but are not
Section So. How To summon Aid
To summon aid. a patrolman will
give three blasts with the whistle
or three raps with the baton. In
extreme emergency the revolver
may be discharged in the air. Such
summons will he promptly re-
sponded TO by blast OF the whis-
tie or by one rap OF the baton.
Section 20. Not 10 Have Key 10
Premises on Post A patrolman
shall not have in his possession
without knowledge and consent NJ
his commanding officer key 10
any premises upon or near his
post
ATTENDANT
Section H. Duties NJ Attendant
A patrolman assigned to duty as
attendant will
fa) Have charge OF the male
prisoners and Witnesses. and be
responsible for their safe keeping
tbl Immediately after reporting
for duty. together with the out
going attendant inspect all prison
ers and cells. and report their CON
diiion 10 The commanding officer.
tcl Thoroughly search prisoners
who are not accompanied nv ar
resting officer, upon their arrival
at the station house.
fd) Visit all prisoners at inter-
walls not more than thirty minutes.
and report their physical condition
or wants to the commanding Off
Ger.
(e) Keep in good order and SAN
iiary condition that part Of the
station house 10 which he il as
signed. and report TO Tho command
ing officer necessary repairs there
in.
~ Perform such other duty per-
tanning 10 the position ~ attend
ant as may he directed by his com
handing officer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-09-02

tA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN,
clerk.
y DeNOGELAIR.
Deputy Clerk. % 10-l
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
PROCEEDS OF PLAY
DISTRIBUTED

The proceeds and interest of the
play "Mid-Summer Nights Dream, =
which was put on by home talent
back in 1921, has been turned over
by the committee to the school ath-
letic association and for the chill
dren's play ground funds. The play
was first put on in the Chautauqua
auditorium and was so successful
that little later was repeated in
the opera house. The proceeds
amounted to $685. 1t was the in
tention to use the money, which was
raised by the Morgan county rerrea=
tional association, for tennis courts,
but owing to the fact that no agree
ment was reached as to where they
would be built, it was placed In the
bank on interest.
A little later the sum of $50 was
withdrawn and given to the Malta
McConnelsville schools, to be used
for athletic purposes. Ever since
that time, the balance drew inter-
est, which now with the principal,
amounts to $341. A meeting of the
committee-those who had some
part in the play, and representatives
of the M & M. schools, met Friday
in the high school building. Atty
G. o. McGOnagle presided, and upon
motion the sum of $500 was given
for use on the new tennis courts, at
the new athletic field, which courts
are to be blacktopped, and the re-
mainder-S41, is to go for play
ground equipment for children.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
WHAT COUNCIL DID
LAST NIGHT

At the regular monthly meeting
of the village council, held Wednes-
day night, a resolution was passed
asking the state highway depart
ment to improve Kennebec avenue,
from the high school building north
to the corporation line, and also
Seventh street from Main street,
north to corporation line. State
highways pass over these streets.
The villages share of the cost would
be met by one-sixth of gas tax re-
ceipts of village, for year 1889.
Dean N. Tompkins presented a pc
tition carrying $50 names-all busi-
ness heads and property owners,
asking for the numbering of all resi-
dences and business houses accord
ing to the Philadelphia Block House
system, of 100 numbers to the block.
This system is used from coast to
coast. The council will meet next
Wednesday night to arrange an Or
dinance and act on same. Practl-
cally every signer expressed the
wish that the streets be numbered
as outlined in petition.
A building permit was issued to
Geo. Raile for greenhouse on rear
of G. S. Havener's lot, of cement
block, size 21X34.
Ordered "a helmets for firemen.
The maintenance of the private
sewer of J. G.. Scott, Kennebec hill,
was taken over by the village. A
number of new properties on Ken
nebec hill are attached to this sew
er, and council figured it would be
cheaper to take over maintenance
of it rather than construct new sew
er
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
SECREST'S WATERSHED BILL
PASSES SENATE

Tuesday the United State Senate
passed bill to place the Muskin-
gum conservancy district under pro-
vision of the 1893 flood control act.
Congressman Bob Secrest is the
sponsor of the bill, and has been a
tireless worker through the past five
years for this flood control act
The measure was returned to the
house for an agreement on minor
amendments, which if approved,
will be sent to the president for his
approval.
provides: Take over maintenance
and operation of the IA dam prof.
ects; pay the cost Of all land acquir-
ed in the past or in the future to-
gether with the costs of acquiring
all lands; reimburse the district for
100000 worth of land given utili-
ties by reason of relocation of their
rights-of-way; complete the reloca-
tion of roads in the district, which
will require something over $4,000
900; allow the district to use the
$2,O00,000 given by the state of
Ohio for the payment of damages,
interest and any other item which
may not be deemed necessary by the
secretary of war. This would create
a back log, making possible 1909
liquidation of the district; advance
the district $1,5OO,0OO already ap-
propriated by this congress on as
surance by the district that they will
proceed Immediately to convey an
equal amount Of assets as quickly as
possible; permitting the district to
give guarantees of title for lands
that are to be transferred, making
it unnecessary to spend large sums
of money for complete abstracts"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
COMMITTEE TO ASSIST FSA TEN.
ANT PURCHASE PROGRAM

Announcement made recently
here by A. L. Sorensen, state di-
rector for the farm security admin
istration in Ohio, that committee
of three Morgan county farmers
have been appointed by Secretary
Wallace to assist in carrying out the
farm security administration tenant
purchase program in Morgan coun-
ty. Those named by the secretary
of agriculture are Mr.. Leroy Olney,
Beverly route; Mr.. Earl Bowman.
Chesterhill route, and Mr.. Delmar
Glenn, McConnelsville route.
These men will assist Mr.. Tru-
man D. Arnold, county rural rehibili-
tation supervisor, in administering
the tenant purchase program which
provides for the making of 40-year,
three percent loans to a limited
number of Morgan county farm ten
ants for the purchase of farms.
These loans are available only to
farm tenants, or farm laborers.
One of the principal duties of the
committee will be to interview ap-
plicants later on after ali applica-
tions are in and recommend those
whom they believe should receive
loans. The basis for this recommen-
dation will center largely around
the character, experience and farm
ing ability of the applicants.
Applications are now being TAX
en- at the office of the farm security
located in McCon-
nelsville, O., until August 81. Those
interested may contact that office
for application FORMS"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
LARGE CROWD HEARS
BISHOP LEE

The local Methodist Episcopal
church was crowded at the Sunday
morning services to hear Bishop Ed
win F. Lee, who for II years has
been missionary bishop of the Ma
lays and Philippine areas Of his
church with residence at Singapore.
Malaga. He brought splendid mes
sage. The Grace Methodist church
people joined in the services. Spe-
cial music included solo by Mrs
King Betz, and a selection by
the male Quartet-W. D. Danford,
DR.. w. r. Sears, F. N. Gray and I'll.
C.. BetZ.
A group of about 20 men of the
church, with Bishop Lee as their
guest, took dinner at the Kennebec
hotel In the afternoon Rev Glenn
L. Tennell, took Bishop Lee to
Wooster, where he spoke Sunday ev-
ening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
BYRON WHIPPLE HOME

Byron Whipple of Pasadena, Cal,
has joined his wife and their son
and daughter here at the home of
the formers mother, Mrs. Clara
Whipple. They all plan to leave to-
day for Canton to visit Mrs. Whip
pies home people. They will re-
turn here before starting on their
homeward trip, Aug. IL. Mr.. Whip
pies mother will likely go to Cali
fornia by rail later and spend the
winter with her son and family. Mr..
Whipple has been employed with
the Union Metal company for a num-
ber of years. The head office is in
Canton. Mr.. Whipple is in charge
of the southern California branch
office. Tuesday evening they enjoy
ed pleasant get together meeting
at the Grove Farris home, East
Bloom. Besides the Whipple family,
other guests were the Hugh Dona-
hue family, VIM Farris and family,
Philo, DR.. and Mrs NJ. W. King and
Atty and Mrs. A. B. Mercer. A pot
luck supper was served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
DIR. DEANE NORTHRUP OPENS
OFFICE IN MARIETTA

The following is taken from the
Marietta Times:
"Dr. Deane H. Northrup, native
of McConnelsville, and alumnus of
Marietta college, who received his
medical education in the College of
Medicine Of Ohio State University.
has come to Marietta to make his
home and to practice medicine and
general surgery. He and Mrs. Nor
thrup are living at 32S Third street
where Dr. Northrup will open up his
offices on the first floor this week.
Since completing his medical course,
DR.. Northrup was located at Buffalo,
N. Y, at the Buffalo City General
Hospital serving an interneship Of
one year after which, during the last
three years, he was resident ply
sician and surgeon at the institu-
ton. Dr. Northrup was graduated
from Marietta College in 1881, and
was an outstanding student on the
during his college career.
He is member of the alumni group
of Delta UpsilOn Fraternity"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
TOBIAS MCDANIEL DIES
FUNERAL FRIDAY

Tobias Mcdaniel, 81, lifelong res
ident of Morgan county, and the last
of a family of nine children born to
John and Elizabeth Shrieve McDan-
iel, died Wednesday morning at the
county home, where he had been for
some years. About 10 years ago he
suffered a stroke. Death was due to
paralysis and general infrmities.
His wife who was Emma Campbell,
near Ringgold, died number of
years ago. They were the parents
of five children-Ollie, Bessie, Lot
tie, Ethel and Emmett, all residing
out Of the county. The deceased
was born near Mountville. The fam
lily home was later on the farm near
the Brick school house, Malta town
ship, now owned by C. L. James, and
the deceased's parents died at that
place.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the
Miller undertaking parlors, with in
terment in Wolf Creek cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
sHRIvERs-LOOMIs NUPTIALS

The marriage of Miss Alberta G..
Loomis, daughter Of Mrs. Mary
Christman Loomis, of this place,
and the late John w. Loomis, and
Bernard F. Shrivers, son of F. E.
and Iona Patterson Shrivers, Of Mall
ia, was solemnized Sunday ev-
ening at $50 o'clock, in their
apartment in the Mrs. Sophie
Brooks property, Main street, where
they will reside. Rev. C. B. Fris-
bic read the single ring ceremony.
Guests were members of the i'm
mediate families. The brides gown
was royal blue chiffon, with white
accessories, and she wore a shoulder
corsage of gardenias. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Shrivers are graduates from
M. & M. high school. The bride has
been employed here in the Coffee
shop, near the court house, and Mr..
Shrivers is an employe of the A. e.
P store, Malta. Following the cer-
emony, dinner was served at the
home of the brides mother. Mr..
and Mrs. Shrivers are fine young
people, and they have the congrat
ulations of many friends.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
GEORGE RALsT6N In VERY
CRITICAL CONDITION

George Ralston, 70, Of Kennebec
hill, who has been very ill since
early last Friday, is not SO we'll, and
his condition appears critical. Mr..
Ralston, who is production manager
at the Brown-Manly Plow company
plant, fell about three weeks ago,
fracturing three ribs. The injury
was practically healed. Early Fri
day morning he was taken with in
tense pain in his left chest, which
was diagnosed as infactiOn Of the
chest, which is plugging of a blood
vessel or a bronchi and With heart
complications, made his condition
critical, and he has since developed
a type of pneumonia. A heart spe-
cialist from Columbus has been
summoned. Mrs. Carrie Smith Coop
er and Mrs. Hazel Miller, are the
nurses in charge.
Mr.. Ralston's son, DR.. d. G. Raj
ston, and wife, who were on west
ern trip, were located Friday night
in Canada. They arrived home Sun
day about noon.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
TOWNSEND CLUB
MASS MEETING

Townsend clubs OF the 18th con-
gressional district and their friends
held an all day mass meeting at the
McConnelsville fair grounds, Sun
day, July 80. In spite of rain and
threatening storms, some five or six
hundred people listened to inspiring
talks by most able speakers. Nc
COnnelsville club had charge of eats
and ice cream. GAINESVILLE clubs mix
ed chorus sang several Townsend
songs. An original poem was given
by the author, member of Hooking
Townsend club. Mrs Rhoena Adds
of Zanesvilles our district represen-
tative, and H. H. Hughes of Logan,
were the principal speakers of the
afternoon. Atty G. 0. McGonagle
gave several readings. In Mrs. Ad-
dis address, she gave some interest
ing figures in regard to the strength
of the Townsend Recovery Plan. The
number is growing by leaps and
bounds. We hope by the time the
1910 election is held, there will be
more than forty million Townsend
followers. Victory for the Townsend
Plan is assured and the country will,
soon be back to prosperity and theI
unemployment problem will be solv-
ed and millions of deserving old peo-
pie will be made happy.
Mr.. Hughes gave us many reasons
why we should be thankful we are
living in America, and today We
have enough Americans to keep this
country as our fathers wrote in the
constitution, a free America, for i
life, liberty and happiness.
After greeting friends among the
several different clubs in the dis
trict, and commenting on the prog
ress of the Townsend organization,
the crowd dispersed, feeling they
had been we'll repaid for the time
spent together at this gathering.-
Clara Russell, Sec'y, Pennsville
Townsend Club.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
MISS BILLIE FOX TO WED

Mr.. and Mrs. John Fox are an
nouncing the engagement and ap-
preaching marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Billie Fox, R. NJ, of Co
lumbus, to Wendell Dill, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dill of Frederick
town. Miss Fox is a graduate of M.
& NJ. high school, and of Grant hos
pital, Columbus. Mr.. Dill is a law
student in Washington, D. c. The
wedding will take place Aug. IL, in
Washington, where they will reside.
Mr.. Dill is a nephew of former U. S.
Senator Dill, of Washington state.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
HARRY BUGGY BUYS
C.. T.. CROOKS FARM

The c. T. Crooks farm of Al acres,
on Poplar ridge, Malta township,
was sold this week through the Geo.
B. Kenney real estate agency to
Harry Bucey of the south river
road Mr. and Mrs. Crooks have not
decided where they will locate, but
will probably purchase property in
town. Mr.. Crooks, who suffered
severe fracture of his hip more than
a year ago, can get around some,
but is not able to farm.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
e. L. BINGHAM VERY ILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bankes of Un-
ion township, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard .Tavenner, near New Con-
cord, have gone to Waterloo, Iowa
to see their uncle, EmmOr l.. Bing-
man, who is very ill. Mr.. Bingham
underwent an operation for gall
bladder trouble five weeks ago, at
the Mayo clinic, Rochester, MINI.
He has returned to his home at
Waterloo. Mr.. Bingham, former
resident of this county, is son OF
the late Jonas Bingham, and wife,
and a brother of Mrs. Paul Tolbert,
and Miss Anna Bingham of Malta.
He is in the wholesale fruit and veg
etable business.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
SHORT CHANGERS HERE

A couple of short changers were
at work Monday in the Twin Cities.
In so far as we can learn they sue
ceeded in getting about SIS. The
artists" were both young men, one
rather tall and the other one was
heavyset. We understand they pull
ed the racket successfully at Whites
5 and 10c store, following which
that firm telephone the other stores
in the twin cities to be on the look
out.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1939-08-03
FINED FOR ASSAULT

Fred White, of Windsor township,
and Dale Carpenter, of Chambers
vile. were arrested Saturday night
by Sheriff l.. B. Adrean, charged
with assault on w. L. Hilaman.
White and Carpenter went to the
Riverside Skating Rink on the fair
grounds, and proceeded to raise a
rough house and when Mr. Hilaman
attempted to settle them, they as
saulted him. White has served time
at Mansfield reformatory. When
arraigned Monday before L. N. Sea-
man, J. p, they pleaded guilty and
were each fined S25 and costs. and
sentenced to serve 80 days in jail