davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CHEVY CHASE. D. C, Si4.g5O

Walking distance to Chevy Chase Circle,
sraQg SchoolS and transportation This
Spacious f-1edroon, 2-bath house has been
SHtltelF ,fedecora'ed inside and out and
- N ShlcNdid condition Has verv large
wing room, dining room. spacious Kitchen
an IDEAL home for the large family at a
I1eS>oh@G1e prce. For details call Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

A beautiful 5-yr old briCl home. Nestled
On 5ot l3lX236 it, in Hlland2le. Md :
aIGSJ HQor' nv. rm din nm. kit. bedrm
bath, automatic hot-water heat, paneled
IeCFeatIon room, many closets spacious
attached brick garage; truly gardeH
spoJ. Pnone MI Evans. WO. O20O-with
SHANNON & LUCES CO
LOUD n 81. NV National 2345
ATTRACTIVE NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS
with ;, rooms, bath, attic with stairway
and ful basement; $500 cash and approx
macy S4L per mo: ready for spring oc-
ROBERT E LOHR,
81 Cedar st. Takoma Park, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

Capitals Largest Guest House Broker.
QlO Vermont Ave, RIM. 217. RE $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
SILVER SPRING

IS-month-old 2-Story brick, 3 bedrooms, .
paths living room, dining room, kitchen,
IeI5 basement with toilet, garage: lot FOX
100; near school and shopping center. For
appointment to inspect call WI. 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
RE-IIPHOI STEERING

TWO-plece living suite upholstered for
Si5: covering and new inside material IN
cmCed. MADE like new In finest tapestry
and friezette W0rkmansElD guaranteed.
IA FRANCE UPHOLSTERY co,
250Q lfth St n W COLUMBIA 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
POULTRY e. EGGS.
ROOMS FURNISHED

RED ROCKS, R. I. Reds, White Leg
s. Copkey' s 70 feeds. James Feed
:. Oh x ST. NV, Metropolitan NOS9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
-,o LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
FORT DAVIS PARK

Less than ! year old 6 rms. lovely
hath, modern kitchen, knotty pine .re"rea
ton room Gail Mr. Altman. Pa 3a04
or WAFFLE a JAMES, INC, Exclusive
MICHIGAN PARK.
Modern, detached brick home Of seven
Goom.; two baths, recreation room. large
fenced yard Vacant ready To- Gecil-
EB2}ncy,;; Nice terms. Act quickly. BETHEL.
INVESTORS BRIcK-S2 $50 90
Near IN end You ST. W, Is rooms
GIecl1city, stove. heat 2-car garage rented
~ ,--YeaL CO ored tcn2n. at SO" 80 per
month. Call Mr. GNdden. DE uu5l after
+ pm or WAPLE & JAMES. INC. DI 33t7
APPROXIMATELY 5 ACRES
, -rm, old home. . baths, hot-water coal
neat on nigh point, in lovely Setting,
-aFee Old oak trees. Vacant 3 blks from
ItTI o1s 3osmn. drive to the White
anxious to sell. See this at once II Won
want bargain.
E, M. FRY, INC,
724o Wis. Ave. WI 674o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED

TWO YOUNG GIRLS desire room and
board in private home; no other boarders.
Gail RI. 1891. I0t
SINGLE RIM. and . meals a day in re-
tined home, bv employed riddle-a ged
widow, VIII pay mp to $50 month. Call
WoOCIev 1904, betWeen 81 nm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

AFLS. Top cash prices paid Large or
mall. Exchanged or repaired
THE ShFEMASTERS co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
S|t2Ob.
Oh. Oh MD Mr. CONN

u. Vi, WD., NR. CONN.
This lovely mos old house is a real
by buy h bPSTy,I nm With half bath on Ar:
garage, large lot; $3.50 cash REQUIRED; bai-
93Ice al IN ! trust payable like rent
! TX. 10 bus OIL ESE- - -N'-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
INK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 1411.
REDUCFD-GQ 750

Randolph st W.. near 4th-At+ractivs
-%-is colonial brick rooms a bed
,,22lLIS' ne path, auto. heat. porches. etc.
T ygH'y tItCo4g. Convenient to everything,
rrYoUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM US "
Leo ". BernSteIn & Co Me S4nn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
VACANT


to Navy Yard r. and b." 8 porcbes oo ga 9
BE- BE- --,t eT,.-61cUse. como Terms. DIXIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
BETHESDA, MD.

- NEAN Q 5 CAPITOL.
room TOW brick. hot-wRter oil heat;
price, S6.90u. easy terms 70 reSpon sibl q
buyer. vacant. eau Mr.. WEAVER. WO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
VACANT.
BEING RFDFCORATFD

al Aa1trac6lye English-type home. Just of
m Tpfid5Ty l rrI ST. 5 large rms, . baths.
session. Only $4,000. Cali call Mrs, Alien,
nNJ NJ, REALTY CO, MA. $3.50 eve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
NEAR LINCOLN PARK

TWo-family dwelling r. . h oil
heat, electric refrigeratUrs ist fooT
vacant and 2nd floor rented at $40 ner
month. Price. $3.50. 90 A
., FREDERICK A. BLUMER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
ROOMS FURNISHED lcontN

BRIGHT SUNNY master bedroom, next 70
bath, IN private home; large closet. twin
beds, nicely decorated. Couple or two girls.
Eentiles. IA T10S.
large room, trunk closet, So 50 each C2):
single, So mo After pm. IL
1913 LAMONT ST. NW.-Single, double
and triple rooms.
1870 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-PrJvate fam
lly bright. double rm., next to bath; gen.
tleman Columbia 1850.
1863 PARKWOOD PL. NW-For girls. .
double rooms. I in basement, use of phone
and laundry: close l4th 81. cars. Adams
1918 KANSAS AVE. NW-Rm. to share
WITH WITH anqRtn1{r young glrl, n private hone hone
FIRST-FLOOR BEDROOM, oil heat, cook
ing faclhtleS in basement including Frig--
laalre; 3 adults IN family: suburban SIS
Sdon6le' $50 Single;, employed couple or
ladies. CHI. 2o19 after IS.
1905 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. d'town-
LL9oHeIy. Well-heated single rm.. adj. bath,
Army OFFICER to share large comfort
AaP ne o m; neIt pain, with Army captain.
1928 22nd ST. N.W.--Lge. front rm newly
decorated and furnished; light cooking II
desired. Decatur S47S.
1920 HARVARD ST. W-Housekeeping
ager, Room 10.
1892, FAIRMONT ST NV. ind floor
MiCdle single room, next bath; quiet home;
Tetlned young lady, Govt. empl. gentle.
1888 NEWTON ST. NV, Apt, 34-Dble.
rn.,, nr, s., Gar and bus; ldry. privIl., with
porch Columbia 1929
I4o1 18th ST. N.W.-Ayau March Is,
vacancy IN triple studio room for young
lady. Breakfast optional MI. 721G
PARK RID. N.W-Comfortable single room.
Seml-prlVate bath convenient tranSp;
gentle gentleman; 500 month ia 4O43.
YOUNG WOMAN will share beautiful front
room with another Government girl: So
VIZ. Call 6:30 to $50 p m. Ludlow 1868.
TAKOMA PARK-Singie bedroom, private
home, near bus; also 2 basement rooms.
Sligo 0297.
NEAR CATHOLIC WORCESTERSHIRE
furnished room, next bath. unlimited
phone. Call Adams 6046,
1905 KENYON ST. NW.--Nicely furnished
front double room. Michigan S199.
1929 IRVING ST. N.W.-Large front room.
semi prlvate bath, nicely furnished.
Michigan 1870.
aTJ7(- 14Ty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
SILVER SPRING

$1,000 BETHESDA AREA.
blk 20 BUS. 6-rm. white hrirk, yrs
OLD, Earasc attached. large lot, Occu-
pancY ~ once. Oh 6S6T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

FURNITURE 49, Living nm bsdrm. and
Slnette, less than ! year Old Purchaser Of
furniture may lease apt Union 1893,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10

BEDRA. SET, 7-pc., So: 10-pc din SET.
$50 exquisite BIB, back chairs, S37 so:
dresser, $40; Sheraton table, solid wal
Eith LONG dron leaves. sos. Lorraine
Studios, $500 Conn. Apt. 81 WO. 1869.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
HOUSES FURNISHED.

BERWYN. MD-1-PCON. BATH HEATED
opt. $40. ROBERT S. DAVIS, War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
DETACHED-S8 Q50

;!rd st. NV, near Sheridan-6 rooms,
b2tu, porcheS, deep lot. etc Conveniently
situated recond.; terms. Immediate pos
YOUR NEIGHBOR BOUGHT FROM US"
Leo N. Bernstein g. Co, ME. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-10
GEORGETOWN-S1&
Seni-Detached-
LARGE Garden

Owner leaving city---early possession
Thlrty-foot living room. several freplacss
two baths, automatic heat BOSS AND
PHELPS, realtors, Ma. $500 fexclusiVs
listing. Ask, for Mr.. Shackelford, eve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

isn't surprising that suit contest
ing the will has been filed by the
doctors descendants Mrs Celia V.
- AFtCcpgtvf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

isn't surprising that suit contest VaIu
ing the will has been filed by the :
doctors descendants Mrs. Celia V.
Cannon OF Kennett Missouri,
daughter; Floyd Kinsolving, Jr. OF Carbon
dale Missouri, a son; and Maxwell kinsolVng
of Memphis, Tennessee, a grandson.
It's their contention that the doctor got
his start in life and was able 10 begin building
up his fortune largely through the assistance
of their mother and grandmother-Isabel V.
Kelly who was his first wife-and that, there
fore they're entitled TO a share of his estate,
will or no will.
But why should a man of Dr. Kinsolvings
attainments leave his affairs in such peculiar
disorder?
First Of all he was pretty busy In add
ton to being physician, ne was machinlst,
inventor plant breeder chemist surveyor. gin
ner saw mill operator, city attorney Of
Hornersvile and amateur paleontologist, with
a special interest in 100 600 000-year-od dino
saur bones.
So maybe ne was just too preoccupied TO
bother about getting things Strengthened out
before his death, which came at the ripe old
age Of 79-but was nevertheless premature by
121 years according TO his reckoning.
That's right-he was convinced he was GO
ing 10 live 10 be 200 years old through the
rejuvenating power of an elixir of youth con-
cocted in his secret basement laboratory. With
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

100 600. oOO-year-old dinosaur bones.
Still piled up in the yard these we're sup
posed TO have been dug up by the doctor him.
self. at various spots throughout the big
estate-and after digging one up, he's sup
posed to have filled up the hole again himself,
with nobody on hand TO watch him.
Could it be. then that each time he dug up
a "dinosaur" bone he hid some OF his money
in the hole
Finding all those spots and digging into
them again would be a long and tedious job.
but, taking everything into consideration, it
might be worth IL.
The man who created all this mystery
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

planted all those false clues deliberately.
prahah!e-pS+tfe of hrs estate mas been
placed at S65000O based on the fact that at
the height of his farming operations, when
employing 4 900 farm hands, as well 5000
geese he was taking in 100000 a year
But only about $4,000 in cash and securi-
ties have been uncovered.
The searchers Struck the biggest bonanza
in the homemade vault hidden behind base
ment shelves.
The doctor had contrived the vault by
chiseling a round hole in the concrete founda-
ton Into the hole he had fitted two wooden
buckets a large one with a smaller one inside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

jewelry, and more
old keys.
Greatly encour-
aged by this find,
the treasure hunt
ers redoubled their
efforts and eventu-
ally ran across $780,
900 in the old car
bide tank, $1,000 in
the coffee can and
$4,000 in flower
pots un d r tn G
greenhouse steps.
Then, just when
everybody was get
tin & discouraged
a gain. somebody,
who was thumbing
through the law Ii
brary with a view
toward buying il,
discovered S171 in
one Of the books.
So all the rest of
the 1000 volumes
had to be examined
carefully, but none
contained any more
money.
But the clue that
seems 10 be the
most eXasperating
Of all is the doc
tors collection Of
what he a lw a Y $
stoutly insisted were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
. BY GEORGE O'NEAL

rHE $65O000 question Of who is entitled TO
the fortune Of queer old Dr. Floyd Kin
j solving OF Hornersvie, Missouri, which is
due to come up some time this Fall in court
hearing over his contested will, promises to be
Just about as puzzling as the problem Of fnd-
ing all OF his money.
Everybody who knew the rich old doctor
expected him TO hit on some peculiar way OF
leaving his money After all. he made lot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

that in mind, maybe he
didn't mean TO start his
legatecs and legal heirs on
a nightmarish treasure
hunt and was figuring all
along that he'd have ample
leisure TO tidy up his es-
tate during the next CEN
tury
on the other hand. he
did SO many eccentric
things just for the fun Of
il that there's reason TO
suppose he may have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

upstairs in the DOCTORS big iron safe which
was the logical place for but which contained
nothing except faded newspapers. Instead, IL
was discovered in a coffee behind secret
wall panel down in the basement, along with
a pile Of rusty keys.
Naturally il was assumed right away that
those KEYS must At locks which would reveal
the hiding place Of the eccentric old doctors
hoard. But they didn't. SO far, nobodys been
able 10 find out what locks they do mt
AS for the will which was signed IN 1917
and which bequeaths everything to the Uni
ycrsitv OF Missouri and the University OF
Louisville (Kentucky), II says that Dr. Kin
solving was not forgetting the existence OF
MS children" but proceeds TO cut them OF WITH
out penny. That's never safe way TO ORA"
up "A will
ON ton Of that. nobody seems 10 know the
identify or The WHEREABOUTS Of the two Wit
ncsses whose names appear on it-and az
everybody ought 10 know, the witnesses OF a
will should always be selected with the IDEA
that they can be called upon at the proper
time 10 swear TO the validity Of the testators
signature, a..
Then. too. there's growing suspicion that
ravbe the doctor left later VIII. inns Is
based largely on an incident that happened
shortly before his death. ,,.,-
At that time he angrily cross-quesuoneu MS
.o~,.,~,s inejstinv that one OF them must nave
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

Of il in peculiar WAYS
such as cultivating cot
ton with 5000 trained
geese
But nobody ever mag
med be would leave
dnblcts Of IL in SO many
odd places ia flower
pots. a coffee can, a car
bide tank taken from a
1909 automobile, a home
made vault. or between
the pages Of books in his
1.00O-volume law library.
Yet that's what he did,
thus creating such an
aggravating m yst cry
that the search for the
rest Of IL has become a
nightmarish ire asure
hunt, with promising
clues turning up all over
his 2,000-acre plantation
and then leading no.
where.
Nor did Il occur 20
anybody that a man who
knew as much about law
as he did would leave a
will with such loopholes
in il
The will wasn't found
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

of It. The space between the buckets and
the outside cover Of the vault had been pad
ded with asbestos.
inside this vault was S2s,O 900 in old type,
large size bills. 1913 346 in bank drafts, $4,000
in government bonds. 900 in cotton ware
house receipts, a collection Of old coins and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07


thrown away an old coffee can
that contained valuable medi-
cine" It's been reported, too
that he described the can as
very light, so light that any
body might think 1t empty, but
It's loss would cause lot OF
bother.
But why suppose that there
might have been a later Will IN
that coffee can? \
Because in a treasure hunt
one clue is supposed to lead to
the next one - and the 1917 will
was found in a coffee can. Fur
thermore. another coffee can was
found with $4,000 in IL, while
a third turned up crammed with
packages of matches so old they
would not strike
In view Of all that, it really
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

mist over q pot or gOld mdoen
in a tree somewhere on his plan
tation.
No one knows, howe ver,
whether that was because he
hoped to find the pot OF gold him.
self or was afraid the ghosts
might somehow disclose the hid
ing places Of his money. But may
be ne was just looking forward to
the time when he might take his
place among them and enjoy
watching living treasure hunters
search for his hidden hoard.
DIR. Kinsolving's Goose Army,
Which He Trained 10 Parade
Like Soldiers Up and Down
the Cotton Rows and Eat
the Weeds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

The Genius Who Organ
lied a Battalion Of
Geese to Weed His
Farm Also Devised
Weird Means Of Making
a Huge Fortune But
How to Find 1t Is His
Heirs sb5o.0o0 Question
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07
Aggravating MYSTERY
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hidden Hoard

arrived in Missouri from his native Kentucky
hills when he Is and a school teacher.
He settled in the section known as Swamp
east" on account of its fertile marshes.
After teaching school for while. he met
and married another school teacher, Miss
Isabel " Kelly of Wilmington, N G. That
was in 1886. and soon afterwards young Kin
solving quit teaching and went to medical
school at the University of Louisville, while
his wife kept on working TO support him and
pay his tuition
Returning to Hornersville he was a good
family doctor and good family man, for quite
a while becoming the father of four children,
two of whom are still alive and are now con-
testing his will But after 16 years Of that
life he decided to branch out and divorcing
his first wife, he married the widow of one of
his former patients, the elderly DR.. Eli An
derson.
Moving into his second wife's mansion,
which from then has been known as the
Kinsoving Place, he proceeded to make good
thing of the 1000 rich acres that went with it.
He did this mainly by raising long-staple cot
ton which other planters were neglecting at
that time because the season was short and
tricky.
one reason for his outstanding success-so
he always contended-was the use of his army
of geese TO weed the rows between the cotton
plants Kidding them of Johnson grass. Every
body knew that geese would take an occasional
nibble at the pesky grass but it remained for
DR. Kinsolving to figure out way to hold
them steadily TO the job.
He did it by keeping them penned up until
they'd stuffed themselves with dried corn.
Then in the early morning, when they were
good and thirsty, he drove them out into the
fields where they rapidly gobbled up the dew
drenched Johnson grass. The instructive de-
sire, too TO balance off their starchy diet with
something green usually kept them at it
HUI SHUTDOWN.
Along toward the end of his life, the old
doctor developed an inordinate dread Of being
cheated out of his anticipated 200 years
through some form Of violence. In every one
of his 10 rooms he kept a loaded gun and
after Pearl Harbor he built himself a bomb
proof trailer out Of half-inch armor plate, just
to be prepared in case Jap or Nazi bombers
came flying over Missouri.
It's said. too. that for the first time he
began to take some interest in an old legend
about the ghosts Of Civil War soldiers who
were supposed to battle in the early morning
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-07

November Z, 1913
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07

CONTINUED from Page One)
said multiplicity OF forms that have
to be made out for that purpose are
a sincere attempt TO avoid loop.
holes for cheaters, or manipuiators
Of a black market.
He said that 1913 will not be an
easy year on the home front, but
that there are few Americans who
place appetite above patriotism.
What matters most in war is re-
suits, he said, in reference to appar-
ent confusion in Washington.
I'VE take of our hats TO all
Americans who have contributed
so generously TO our common
cause" he said, and advised that
citizens confine themselves 70 the
large detectives of the nation.
The men in our armed forces
want lasting places and permanent
employment he said. They want
no rich quick era that ends wIth
them selling apples on the street
corner, he pointed out
He said that he dissented from
those who believe this is not the
time for speaking OF better Ameri-
ca after the war.
He explained that he did not be-
lieve 1t would be possible TO main
tain isolationism after the war and
decried any incomplete victory.
II Germany, Italy or Japan are
permitted to arm again they will
again be aggressors. he said. They
must be made to disarm, he said.
We cannot maintain peace by
good intentions alone, he asserted.
The United Nations can and must
remain after the war ready to see
that Germany, Italy and Japan are
prevented from again attempting
aggressive action.
He predicted a substantial ad.
vance along the roads to Berlin,
Rome and Tokyo, in 1913 but no
prediction as to the time the war
will end
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
News in Brief

WASHINGTON-UP- Paul V.
McNutt. director of Defense Health
and Welfare Services, has ap-
proved grants totaling s14,659 for
the states OF Washington, New
York and Oregon to care for chill
dren of working others. Wash
ington was granted 1885; New
York, s4,293; and Oregon, $4,000.
WASHINGTON-INS-The ma
tons Capital underwent a H.
minute surprise air raid test
which emptied the busy streets and
sent persons scurrying to shelters.
The alarm sounded without any
advance notice at 1929 a. m. The
all-clear was given at 1914.
WASHINGTON-UP- A survey
OF the effects of the good neighbor
policy on Latin American labor
conditions, prepared for the Ameri-
can Council on Public Affairs, rec
commended that labor movements
be given a greater share in the hem
ispheric anti-Axis program.
WASHINGTON-UP-The once
OF Price Administration will estab.
fish new and uniform price marx
ups for condensed and evaported
milk at the wholesale and retail
levels on Jan. 8. The move is de.
signed to ease shortages caused by
price "squeezes" on some distri.
butors
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-01-07
Municipal Court

Talmadge E. Odom, IS, 35S f.
Park St, was fined $40 in municipal
court this morning after he had
been arrested Wednesday night at
the Lincoln Cafe, 14-16 w. Michi-
gan Ave, for disorderly conduct
He pleaded guilty.
Arrested last night at rear of
405 W. Michigan Ave, Archie
Ward appeared in municipal court
this morning, and admitted that he
had exceeded the period Of his per
NIT. for parking trailer on the lot
at that address. He was given a
sentence OF 30 days In Jail, and a
fine OF SO. The fine was paid and
the Jail sentence suspended on
promise TO vacate the lot by Jan. Is.
Ernest Rowe, Belleville, was ar
rested Wednesday for falling to
make appearance in Flint court on
charges OF a traffic violation MAY
2. In municipal court this morn.
ing, he deposited 81 and promised
to appear in court at Flint on Jan.
Is. He also paid local costs Of
1885.
Fines for traffic violations were:
Gordon Struthers, Lincoln, Mich,
s3.35, no chauffeur's license; John
Z. Hinkle, Ann Arbor, 1895. i'm
proper oyertaking and passing;
Norman Kline, 1885, expired opera
tors license; Harold L. Ford. 81,
red light violation. Bernard S.
Brier, s3.35, speeding: Guy H. Ora.
ham, s., speeding; Lyle A. Trolz
Brooklyn. Mich, s335, improper
overtaking and passing: Roger A.
Wolf. Byron Center. SO, improper
opertaking and passing. and Regin
aid Forester, 81. stop violation.