davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
18th Congress Pointing
To Final Bout With F. K.

err in sentiment, the house and the
senate will send to the White
House freeze order expected
to draw veto to enliven the wan
ing hours of the expiring congress.
Committee action on the social
security tax was the house high
light of week that saw the leg
islative program stumble forward
through hedge of controversies
that seriously threatened the plan
to adjourn by Dec. 16.
Some members expected ses-
sions up to Dec. % and a few
said it might be necessary to come
back after Christmas.
The senate spent most of the
week passing tn e billion-dollar
Continued on Page Nine; Col. A.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03

WASHINGTON, Dec. g. @ "A
divided House Ways a n d Means
committee report laid the ground
work today for what probably will
be the 18th congress final fight
with the White House.
It pointed up the disagreement
in the committee itself over the
administration-opposed proposal to
block scheduled doubling of So
cial security taxes. The levy will
rise automatically to two percent
January 1 unless congress, as it
has done thrice before, freezes
them.
The committee split II to Z in
reporting the bill favorably. The
issue will be fought out on the
house floor starting Monday.
Unless there is a sharp turnov-
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
VAR BOND MOVIE
PLAN ADVANCED
High School R.O.T.C. Will
Give Concert Before
Program Tuesday

As New Hanover sWelled its War
.sa accomplishments yesterday to
SNOOOO, leaders announced that
operations for the local premier
moving Of "Frenchman's Greek"
connection with the campaign,
we're a hearing completion.
The motion picture will be
a .I, at the Bailey theater at 8
vsl0ek Tuesday night to stimulate
t ss sale Of U. S. Treasury securi-
sss mere. Admission to the pre-
HFs and only showing of the NOV
- H.. !eaturlng Joan Fontaine an d
% sss de Cordova. will be by pur-
wa SaSe Oh a bond Of any denomina-
Lieut.. Eugene Laycock's R. O..
u. " band from New Hanover
s.ssl school will give a concert
,. S'le me theater for IS minutes
'~s 70 the showing of the movie.
,s lS u only 1900 seats are avail.
s,s s d the Bailey, bond leaders
s sa.ss !, out that the purchase OF
!, ,~s W. Monday morning will ensure
sss opportunity to attend the pre-.
iS TtiaS may be bought from any
SS;.i.ss agent in the city and ex.
ra,.l Gi OF them at t h e Bailey,
WILD Royal or Bijou theaters
Continued u,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
In Greek Cabinet
Headed By designations

quarters said British troops would
take no action in the Greek politi-
cal situation "other than to NAM
tain order and assist in the distri-
button of relief"
He added that it was impossible
to tell how the situation would de-
velop, but the country was gener-
ally quiet except for few small
incidents and armored cars had
been removed from the Athens
squares.
(The Athens radio quoted Scobie
as saying he would 'stand by the
side'' of the present government
until it had a national army and
was able to hold free elections.
Continued on Page Three; Col. y
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
Patton's Army Fights Way Into
Saarlautern, Saar Basin Fort;
Air War Boosted In Philippines
HALTS FIGHT
FOR 0RM0C ROUTE
Bombers Attack Enemy
Air Bases In Central
Part OF Islands
By JAMES HUTCHINSON

By JAMES HUTCHINSON
GENERAL M'ARTHUR'S
HEADQUARTERS, PHILIP
PINES, Sunday, Dec. 3.-P)
- Aircraft traded vicious
blows throughout the central
Philippines, headquarters re-
ported today, as binding
rains again halted the biater
ground battle for Leyte is
lands Ormoc corridor.
Japanese planes in force attack
ed American positions along Carl
CARA bay, on Leyte's northwest
coast. Other Nipponese bombers
raided American-held Morotai is
land, in the Moluccas, a spring
board for the Philippines.
American. bombers meanwhile
heavily attacked imperial air bas-
es throughout the central Philip
pines in new assaults to minimize
the Nipponese aerial flank threat
to Leyte.
Crater Runways
The strikes included another
blow at Legapsi airdrome on Lu-
ION island, where u tons of ex-
plosives cratered, runways during
a raid Wednesday.
A tanker and a small freighter
were damaged in the other Visay-
an islands, and airfields at Davao,
Mindanao, were hit.
Torrental rains again stalled
ground troops in the prolonged
battle for Leyte's OrrGoc corridor.
The desperation of the japanese
defense and these uncompromising
rains have squelched American
hopes for an early en- dto the
Leyte campaign.
Yank columns to the north and
south of Ormoc inched ahead in
their drive to take that enemy
held port, the main door for the
entrance Of Japanese reinforce
mentS.
"a japanese communique re-
corded by the Federal Commune
cations Commission Dragged that
their air-borne assault troops had
landed on the eastern or Ameri-
can-held side of Leyte a week ago
Continued on Page Two, Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
NC. Shipyard To Note
Launching Anniversary

As sS inlrd anniversary of the first
Cs nIa1ag "a, Of a ship by the North
b o5ass Shipbuilding company will
I, v~ySefVed Dec. 6 with Mrs. Rog-
The bs't aa1 wife of the president
S. p company, christening the U.
atsn sIenti5s at 4:l5 o'clock in the
sr1l'o9n' officials of the yard an
N ,. l, Yesterday.
BIS D william" y attendants will be
soSton r. I Halsey and Mrs. L. K.
Manu. Manu., both Of Wilmington.
Aabsmooa IN +, honor of a county in
Vii ana sE the vessel will he the
Ss l aNA combat cargo type and
hcs, y w to slide down the ways
sss ,s ,ne s. S. zebulon B. Vance
'span lsuached on the eve of the
rbs T"sea attack on Pearl Harbor.
'afo' one of North Cardinals
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-12-03
FORCES
ADVANCE IN R0ER
Basin Gourged Deeply By
Advances But River Is
Still Great Barrier
Ry EDWARD KENNEDY

PARIS, Dec. 2.-(P)-Lt.
Gen. George S. Patton's Third
army troops fought their way
deeply into burning Saarlau-
tern, saar basin fortress and
industrial city, today and to
the north the U. S. first and
ninth armies pressed ahead
to the Roer river against the
heaviest opposition of the
winter offensive.
U. S. Seventh Army troops. WHIP
ed out the last remnants OF the
German bridgehead at the APP
proa ches to the now demolished
Rhine bridges in Strashourg.
Following attacks by nearly 20
medium and light U. S. Ninth Air
Force bombers which left Saar-
lantern in flames and tore open
nearby Siegfried Line defenses,
Third Army doughboys entered the
Saar city at two points. The Am
orleans then famed out over most
of that part of the city which lies
west of the Saar river.
Hold 14-Mile Front
The Goth and 95th divisions, with
elements of the tenth armored
| division screening them to the
north, now hold a 14-nile stretch
along the Saar between Merzig
and Saarlautern. The vital Saar'
basin has been gouged deeply by
Third Army advances, but the
river still is a barrier to the great
er part of this heavily industrial
region. The Germans apparently
Hope to make a strong stand along
this natural line.
The penetration into Saarlautern
was made by the Ninth division
in a tnree-mile drive which put
advance units deeply into the city.
Other divisional elements pushed
beyond Alterweiller, three miles
to the southwest, and entered the
town of Bisten in the same area.
Troops of the 26th infantry divi-
sion teamed up with Fourth arm
ored division tanks and were fight
ing inside of Saare Union, IL miles
south of the Saar border, where
the Yanks are moving up the east
bank of the Saar river in a poten-
tial outflanking threat TO Saar-
brucken.
| In this area the Germans
Launched two of the fiercest coun-
terattacks yet made in the cur
rent offensive, using 40 to so tanks.
Fighter bombers came to the aid
of the doughboys, knocking out
a tleast six tanks and the attacks
| were repulsed.
These attacks, however, did per-
NIT the Germans to reenter Mack
willer, according to field dispatch
es.
Costly Gains
To the north, at the edge Of tho
Cologne plain, gains of yards were
bought at high cost Of American
blood nj the giant battle OF attri-
ton that was entering its 10th
day.
| (The u. S. Ninth Army occupied
Linnich up to the river Roer to-
night and has captured Liefarth
: between Beck and Lindern, a late
field dispatch said tonighto
Thus, virtually the entire Ninth
Army stood on the west bank OF
the Roer after recapturing two
towns lost yesterday. Fighting con-
tinued in Beck, to the west, and
before Lindern, now in American
hands.
l The U. S. First Army tried to
break across the indie river after
subjecting all but one pocket in
that part of linden lying on tint
Continued on Page Nine; Col. ~
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
MANY VISITORS AT LIBBY
HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. John McRcu were
hosts to a group Of young people
recently at their home. Miss Alice
McRell, now Private Alice McRelI
of the Marines Women's Reserve
Corps, stopped here for visit on
her way from Spokane to Camp Le-
jeune, N. c., she recently having
Joined that Service group. Home at
the same time was Joyce McRell for
the week end, Miss Joyce is en-
ployed in personnel work at Bax-
ter hospital, Spokane. Miss Alice
had also been employed in the same
work.
Other members Of the group were
the Misses Marjorie Shaffer and
Ruth Anderson and Corporal Clar-
ence Speckman, all Of Spokane.
Aso home for the gathering was
another daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
McRell, Mrs Delmar Huffman who
came from Seattle with her little
daughter, Dorothy Anne. Dorothy
Anne is the little girl who was SO
seriously injured some time ago
when she ate some Draino. Good
news is that she is getting along
much better than was first expect
ed. Mrs. Huffman also came to Wis
It her little baby, who mad been
left here with 3he grandparents
while Mrs. Huffman was required
to remain in Seattle with Dorothy
Anne.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
Eureka Man
Helps Capture
d Germans

WITH THE FIFTH ARMY,
ITALY-Private Myron Johnson OF
Eureka, Mont, helped capture Il
Germans in the Gothic Line in
Italy recently.
His platoon in the 351st Spear
head Regiment of the 88th blue
Devil Division in Lieutenant Cen
eral Mark w. Clark's Fifth Army,
made the capture in the rugged
Apennine Mountains during the
push to the Pc Valley. As the Amer
leans cautiously pressed closer to the
two houses in which the Nazis we're
hiding, the ferries walked out be-
hind white flags and with their
hands appraised.
The prisoners said during their
four or five years in the German
army they had fought in Russia,
coming to Italy about two months
ago. They were agreed that the
war in Germany would end soon
and expressed happiness in the fact
that it already was over for them.
The Germans wore good, new
clothing and were we'll equipped
with automatic weapons. They av-
eraged in age about Is years.
johnson is the son Of Mrs. Har-
riet Johnson OF Eureka.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
Sat. G. Hall Now
Shop Foreman In
Air Corps in England

AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE BOMB
Err STATION, England.-Technlcal
Sergeant Chester A. Hall, son Of
Mrs. Jennie Hall, Libby, Mont, is
an aircraft cable mechanic and shop
foreman with this VIII Air Force
Service Command sub-depot bomber
repair unit stationed at this base.
He was graduated from the West
Side Kalispell, Montana High School
in 1926 prior to his entry into the
military service March Is, 1912 at
Fort Lewis, Wash He was a woods
man and mechanic for the J. Ncils
Lumber Company, Libby, Mont. He
has been stationed in the European
Theater of Operations Is months.
Technical Sergeant Halls brother,
Siebert, is a private first class in
the army, stationed in the South Pa
cific Theatre of Operations
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
w. O. T. M. MEETS

The Women Of the Moose held
their regular meeting Monday ev-
ming, Nov. 6, with ii members pres
ent. Co-worker Smith gave the
monthly report on the War Relief
and Co-worker Preston gave her
publicity report for the month OF
October.
The entertainment was furnished
by the entire group for the evening
Co-worker Parker drew the lucky
number for the gift.
A delicious lunch was served by
Co-workers Brennan and Warner.
There being no sewing to take
out, the sewing circle will not meet
until after the next meeting.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
HuchoIu ellis
Of Fighting
In Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Huchala have
received letters from their son, Pvt.
Thomas, with Germany stated as his
location. Excerpts from his letters
follow:
Have been doing some real ira
veling-been through France and
Belgium since | last wrote 1t was
very interesting. These countries
have really seen war. Was through
Paris-it seemed quite modern, like
most of the other large cities over
here. But the country people, espe-
cially in France, seem to be living
nearly the same as they were years
ago. The peasants lead a pitiful life
Belgium reminded me of England
neat farm houses, big manufac-.
turing districts, modern, though
quaint, cities. Many of the homes
were beautiful The houses were
very artistic and quaint and neatly
built Many of the places were as
modern as those Of the u. S.
THE chow here is okay The eli
mate is pretty rainy and damp but
not too bad The mud is hell But
we aren't faring too badly This is
what we've been trained for and
we're ready It's pretty rugged here,
most Of what you read and hear
being true. I haven't seen the ferries
yet, but I'm keeping my rifle clean
and ready
Had pretty hot time for awhile,
but am now having it pretty easy.
This outfit has been catching par
ticular hell-luckily / missed most
OF it. But I've seen enough already
to know pretty well what it's all
about. It's just a matter of few
days in combat before mans
veteran. You have to learn fast,
or else ., / could write a dozen
pages Of just what I've seen--with
as little combat as I've had. With
all the close calls we have, it seems
tosbe almost miracle that we keep
on. There must be something look
ing after us.
There's a Jerry Iron Cross
wrapped up in some clippings in
the envelope. It's the genuine ar
ticle-from the-last war
We're up against determined
enemy here-Jerry's fighting for
his homeland now. But we can and
will beat him
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
Will Make
War Fund
Quota
~

The National War Fund Drive
which closed in Lincoln county
November II has so far reported
$3359.83 This amount does not in
clude the contributions from Eu-
reka, Rexford. Fortine, and the do.
nations from the Lumber and Saw,
mffl Workers Union. The quor
tor Lincoln county was set Al
$4452.50 and it is expected it will
be more than topped when the re-
naming organizations report.
The following committees very
generously helped solicit for this
years drive:
Libby-Mrs. Raymond Bleich,
chairman.
Junior Woman's Club-Mrs. Oar
rell Shaurette, Mrs. Ray Croy, Mrs
Leonard Sleizer, Gladyce Boggess,
Mrs. Robert Nicoli, Inez Ratekin,
Mrs. Marjorie Mossman, Mary ia
net Risley, June Hunter, Miriam
Gooselaw.
Chamber of Commerce - Carl
Nordin, Left Johnson, Fl. S. Hep
ner
Senior Woman's Club-Mrs. Fred
Cloutier, Mrs. Max Sturm, Mrs. J..
A. Krall, Mrs. c. w. Gildea Mrs.
E. j. Barkee, Mrs. H. w. Redfield.
Lions Club. ]. Brown, Ern-
est Wood, Herb Anderson.
Universal Zonolite Insulation
Co.-Dave Vaughn O. WEIGH, Stu
art Risley, Bert Walbridge, Dick
Powell.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers
Union. --Dick Butt, Chris Jensen,
Tone Schultz, Otto Griep, Dexter
Shaurette, Harry Moe, Clair Metch-
ner.
Eureka. A. Riley, chairman;
not reported.
Warland-L L. Lake, chairman
reported S25O0O Mrs. Agnes
Fritch, Ural; Mrs X. ]. Bolles, and
D. A. Gilchrist Warland.
Rexford-E. E. Madden, chair
man, not reported. B. E. Mooney,
Mrs. Ray Brock, Mrs. Bud Leighty.
Fortine-Mrs. Victor Wolff,
chairman, not reported.
Troy-Mrs. Bert Coffman, chair
man. reported S794.50. Mrs. Glen
Thorn, Mrs. John Sagen.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
CONVICTED OF PETTY
LARCENY CHARGE

Milton B. Anderson and L. J.
Choate, working on G. N. extra
gang at Ural were arrested the
first Of the week and charged with
theft OF an overcoat and an alarm
clock at Ural. Apparently the coat
had been sold and the proceeds used
for. liquor, as both men were badly
intoxicated when arrested.
When brought to trial before
Justice of the Peace Wallace, il
turned out that Anderson had had
no part in the theft and was turned
loose. He claimed to be on his way
to take up anothr job with the G
N. as cook and was advised to hur.
ry on his way Choate pleaded gull
ty to the charge and was given l.
days in the county Jail.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
First Eureka
Man Returns
In Death
Soldier Accidentally
Killed on First
Day of Furlough.
BLINDED BY LIGHTS,
STEPS INTO CAR

EUREKA, Nov. lion friday
afternoon the military funeral of
Cpl. Dennis Kelleher was held frunn
the Baptist church with the Annan6~
can Legion in charge. Intermeut
was made in the local cemetery
Dennis was struck by q car in Ala
media, Calf, while beginning fur
Tough with his wife. Blinded by the
lights Of m oncoming car, he steD-
ped into the path OF another and
was killed instantly.
Dennis Joseph Kelleher was boxn
on December 5, 1918, At New Cast1e,
Neb. Three years later he movDd
with his parents to Window, Mimi,
where his father preceded him In
death in 1917. In 1922 he came to
Eureka with his mother and sisters
where he received his schooling and
had lived here until his enlistment
in the U. S. army on October 8,
l94l.
He was married to Vivian john
son on February 10, 1912, and they
lived in an Army cantonment camp
at San Francisco, where he was q
corporal of Battery C, 256th Artil-
lery Anti-aircraft Automatic Weap-
ons Battalion, where he served
faithfully until his death. He was
three times blood donor signify
ing his devotion to his country and
to his buddies. He was granted a
three weeks furlough on Novem-
Der LIST, this being the fatal day Of
his death. He leaves to mourn his
passing his wife, Vivian, his moth
err, Mrs. Susan Teggart; four sisters,
Mrs. Mckinley Irwin of Portland,
Mrs. Rem. Palmer Of Plans, Mrs.
Wesley Jack and Miss B. Teggart
Of Anchorage, Alaska.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
Lively Program
Planned For
Annual Hi-Jinx
BY Bob Chapman

Libby highs annual Hi-Jinx is to
be held Friday, Nov. II, in the
high school gymnasium. The theme
this year is to be circus and will
feature a parade Of floats, clowns,
animals, and a band on Friday af-
ternoon the day of Hi-Jinx. Prizes
will be given Parade judges are
G. d. Rowe, Water Neils, Ed Boyes,
A. A. Wood, Paul Church, The Rev.
John O'Malley, and Fritz Maurer,
On the evening program, in
the high school gymnasium, each
class will have three concessions
with the seniors having the for
tune telling, fish pond, and freak
show, the Juniors having the bas-
ketball throw, baseball throw and
dart throw. The sophomores will
have the African dodger, string
pull, and popcorn machine. The
freshmen have ringing the goose,
wheel, and a cane tooth. The fac
ulty is to have a kangaroo court
in which Sheriff Frank Baney will
be judge and Gale Wiedner a po-
liceman.
A stage show will be presented
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
TO STUDY LEGISLATION
NEEDED BY UNIVERSITY

A commission Of prominent Mon
tana people was appointed some
time ago to study the laws govern
ing operation Of the Greater Mon
tana University and recommended
new legislation to correct faults in
the present system. This commits
sion has submitted its report, which
will be studied by the legislature
that meets next year.
In order that Montana people
may be informed as to he great
need of new legislation, a move
ment is now under way to acquaint
them with what is recommended. A
meeting with that purpose in view
will be held in Libby Tuesday
night, Nov. Il, at 8 o'clock, in
the Community room. It will be adj
dressed by Mrs. Dean King of Kali
ispell.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
Completes %
Missions Over
Enemy Country

Rexford, Nov. l4-1st 1t. James
L. Hurst Jr. returned last week
from overseas, after successfully
completing % missions over enemy
territory. He was navigator on a
Bit Flying Fortress, a member OF
398th Bomb Group. The missions
took him to Berlin three times; also
to Politz, Kiel, Paris, Munich and
many other important places.
Besides the Air Medal, 1t. Hurst
was awarded three Oak Leaf Clus-
tiers and the Distinguished Flying
Cross.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carston "A. Brandhagen and Mar
jorie D. McFerrin Of Pendleton
married by Justice of the Peace
Wallace on November 9.
James l.. Thompson of Spokane
Wn., and Leola Olmstead of Plum
mer, Ida, married on November :
by Justice of the Peace Farris al
Troy.
Vernon M. Doney and lIilda G
Wagner, both Of Eugene, Ore, mar
ried on November IA by Justice 81
the Peace Wallace.
Jack Harold McCracken, Troy
and Grace M Sutphin, Spokane
married on November IA by Justice
Of the Peace Wallace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
Class Candidates
For Hi-Jinx Queen

Four candidates, Pauline Powell,
Margery Hunter, Mary Lou Role
and Helen Church, have been chos-
en- by the four high school classes
as their representative in the an
nual Hi-Jinx Queen Contest. The
contest hes been in progress for
the last few weeks and it will come
to climax during Hi-Jinx, Friday,
Nov. II, at II p. nj when the final
tally will be taken and the candi-
date having the highest vote will
be crowned queen of the Hi-Jinx
at a midnight coronation.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16

It0Oo AA-Ao NJ =
taken for this association and our
three affiliated associations in 1943
8. The test was given in "a Mon
tana counties during 1913
T. Ninety-five cents of every dol
lar is spent in tuberculin testing in
Montana. The remaining five cents
out of every dollar goes to the Ma
tional tuberculosis Association to
carry on vital, specialized research.
S. There were .199 deaths from
tuberculosis in Montana in l943,
and 1856 new cases were reported.
Montana's white death rate per
100000 is AL, while the Indian
death rate per 100000 is $40 The
1943 deaths occurred in the various
races as follows. Indians So; Meyi-
cans s; Yellow z: Blacks Q; and
Whites 100. Two hundred twenty
two patients were admitted to Galen
in 1913.
s. Four hundred eighty-three men
have been rejected by the Montana
Selective Service Board because of
active or suspected tuberculosis The
Montana tuberculosis Association is
folloWing-up these men and their
contacts
Contest For Cash Prizes
This year contest will be con-
Quoted that may bring a cash prize
for tuberculosis control work in
each county. The highest per CAPT
ia county in the state will receive
ceive a SITS cash award and the next
500 cash award for T. B. control
work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
Former Lincoln
County Sheriff
Dies in SeottIe

EUREKA, Nov. 1.-THE SID news
of the passing of Waverly Brown,
pioneer resident of Tobacco Plains,
and former sheriff of Lincoln coun-
ty, on Sunday morning in Seattle
following two serious operations on
his throat was received Sunday ev-
ening. Mrs. Brown had received a
wire to come at once on Thursday.
She returned on Monday evening
and the body, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Waite, arrived
Tuesday. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon. An obituary
will appear next week
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-11-16
Contest For Cash Prizes
TRANSIENT ARRESTED

A warrant for the arrest Of q
transient was sworn out by Earl
Hilliker Monday morning for dis
turbing the peace Sunday night
He was tried by Justice of the
Peace H. B. Wallace Monday morn
ing and fined $1,000 and costs, with
a To-day Jail sentence suspended
with the instructions by the court
to 60 to work within "a hours or
get out of the city.