davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02

FOR SALE - Two good, medium
sized work horses. Walter c. DeBerry,
Oakland Md-9-2t*
FOR SALE-Hot Point Automatic
Electric Range. Mrs. Hervey A. Roth,
Route 2, Oakland.-7-tf.
FOR SALE - Caterpillar Tractor
No. 10. Elmer Hanft, RID. No 2,
Box 16, Accident, Md.-7-tf.
FOR SALE-One stack good mixed
Clover and Timothy Hay M. J. Liven-
good, Swanton, Md.-8-4t*
FOR SALE-New Wood Saw; one
used International Feed Mill. Ray
Teets Garage, Oakland Md.-8-4t
FOR SALE-Pony, SO inches high;
gentle. Pet for children. Roy j, Yoder,
Phone 8O9-F-33, Oakland, Md.-1t*
FOR SALE-Three 2-year-old heif-
els to be fresh soon; l black Yearl-
ing Bull Russell Knox, Swanton, Md.
logs
FOR SALE - 1871 Heavy Duty
Chevrolet Truck. Apply Everett Lis
ton, Valley Point, w. Va. Call at any
time between and p. m.-10-4t*
FOR SALE-One 10-room Dwelling
in very fine repair in Mountain Lake
Park. Write P. 0. Box 1874, Oakland,
Md.-5-tf.
FOR SALE - Good six-year-old
Work Horse. Apply Wilmer Fitzwa-
ter, Swanton, Md.-9-4t*
FOR SALE-One Black Horse, Is
years old; one Grey Mare, years old.
Guy S. Stanton, Grantsville, Md
9-4t
FOR SALE-35O panel face Cement
Blocks; Thomas Grain Drill in Al
condition. Ralph McSpaddin, Oakland,
Md, at McHenry, Md.-9-3t
FOR SALE - One year-old grey
Horse, l 16-spring tooth Harrow, l
Syracue Walking Plow, l new Ohio
Cultivator, l set Work Harness, one
one-horse Mccormick Corn Planter.
+ aul Bowers, Swanton, Md.-10-3t*
FOR SALE - Hay Rake, Moving
Machine, Manure Spreader on rub
Der; one-horse Walking Cultivator,
Shovel Plow, good Jersey Milk cows,
all being fresh. Emerson A. Sebold,
Grantsville.-S-4t*
FOR SALE-133-acre Farm, 1 mile
from town; fve-room mouse and 3
lots; two lots and store building, fur
niture and stoves, marble soda foun-
tain, meat refrigerator, block and
scales; tons Alfalfa Hay. Mrs. Cora
V. Savedge, Deer Park, Md.-6-tf
FOR SALE - REAL ESTATE
Beautiful Mountain Building Site, top
Of Negro Mountain on U. S. 40, sur
rounded by State Forest Of pines; 6
acres. Foundation for dwelling and
rs foot well already on premises.
81 900. Write Mrs. Bernice Becker,
555 W. King street, York, Pa,-10-6t
FOR SALE-Adding Machines, i'm
mediate delivery The new Lightning
Portable, $12.95. Nationally adver-
tised, one year guarantee; adds, sub
tracts, multiplies, divides. instruction
book teaching operation quickly. Or
dcrs shipped c. 0. d. Rush your or
der today. Kelly's General Store,
Bayard, W. Na.-8-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Steel Truck Bed, 612
by II, and hoist Telephone 133-R.-
10-4t*
FOR SALE-Fordson Tractor. R.
G. Moore, Box IA, Gormania, West
Va.-10-1t*
FOR SALE-Baby carriage, prac-
tically new. Apply Mrs. James Nally,
phone 334-J, Oakland, Md.-1O-3t@
FOR SALE - Two 1Ox28 Tractor
Tires; no breaks. Virgil McWilliams,
Route 2, Oakland.-1O-3t*
FOR SALE-One one-horse Corn
Planter, in good condition. Charles
w. Nine, Oakland, Md.-10-2t*
FOR SALE-DeLava Cream Sep
arator, practically new; price reas-
enable, See C. A. Ashby, Deer Park.
-10-4t%
FOR White faced Heifer,
due to freshen; a double disc, in good
condition. Eli Miller, Oakland, on the
Paul Friend Farm.-10-1t*
FOR SALE-One Electric Washing
Machine, Address Harry A. Har-
man, Accident, Md,-9-4t*
FOR SALE - One Silvertone, Z
tube Radio; one Aladdin Lamp, good
as new. Edgar Rounds, Swanton,
Md.-9-4t*
FOR SALE-One moving machine,
hay rake, corn pillow and other small
farm machinery. Apply to Irwin
Hileman, Friendsville, Md.-Adv.1t*
FOR SALE-Fifty-acre farm, nice
timber, four room house, good cave
and new outbuildings, located mile
North of Hutton, Nd. E. H. Carska-
don.-9-4t*
FOR SALE-Large Apex Electric
Refrigerator, good condition. Apply
Dessie's Beauty Shop, 60 Third street,
Oakland. Telephone 345.-9-2t
FOR SALE-Three-y ear-old Colt,
Belgian and Percheron; partly broke;
2 Heifers, one fresh, the other COM
ing fresh; some seed oats. John Mil
Ter, Deer Park.-9-3t*
FOR SALE-Shore front Plots and
Acreage on beautiful Deep Creek
Lake. Phone 129-W, or write Box 302,
Oakland.-24-tf.
FOR SALE-125-acre Farm; fine
home, on National highway. Flee
trio. furnace and metal roofs. Write
P. O. Box 124, Oakland Md-5-tf.
FOR SALE-Used Cars, 1885 Ford,
1885 Terraplane, two 1884 Plymouths,
1888 White Dump Truck. Dixon Mo
tor Company, Gnegy Church, Oak
iand.-1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
Classified Advertisements
MISCELLANEOUS

ROOMS FOR TOURISTS Meals
if desired. Point View Inn, Deep
Creek Lake, Oakland, Md.-3-29t*
PIANO TUNING Repairing and
regulating. J. S. Elliott, Mountain
Lake Park. Phone 85-W.-46-tf.
FOR HIRE-Bulldozer with exper-
fenced operator, grading roads, dam
building excavating or clearing land.
Write Kelley and Moreland, Route 2,
Box 1876, Oakland, Md.-9-4t
SERVICE-BRED CHIX have def
mite mission to accomplish: They
must MAKE MONEY FOR THE
PURCHASER, and are guaranteed.
CONSUMER SERVICE HATCH
cry. Phone 31X3, Parsons, West Va.
-3-tf,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
Card OF Thanks

We desire to express in this man
Ter our sincere thanks and appreci-
alton to our friends and neighbors
for all kindness and helpfulness dur
ing the extended illness and following
the death of our wife and mother, the
late Mrs. Floyd D. Stahl.
We also desire to thank all who
sent floral tributes and donated the
use of their automobiles for the fun
eral services.
HUSBAND AND SON.
Oakland, Md
Advertisement It,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
ORDER NISI
Neil c. Fraley, Assignee.

Daniel T. Thayer.
No. 1866 Equity In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County Maryland
1T is ORDERED this LIST day of May, 1916,
by the Circuit Court for Garrett County,
sitting in Equity that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings as made and
reported by Neil c. Fraley, Assignee. be rati-
fed and confirmed unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on before the Bird
day of June, next, provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
in Garrett County once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the oath day of May,
next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
True Copy A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
Test: A. G. ROSS, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
LOST

LOST-17-jewel Boulvard watch, in
Oakland. Reward will be given. Call
Mrs. Arthur Naylor, 134-W.-1t
LOST = One 6.5Ox16 Spare Tire,
mounted on green 1886 Buick wheel
Finder please notify C. C. Sines,
Oakland. Reward-10-2t*
LOST-Sometime Saturday in Oak
land sterling silver identification
locket bracelet. If found return to
Paul E. Dewitt. Reward. dts
Monday, string of pearls,
probably in Oakland cemetery or
nearby. Finder please return to Floyd
c. Stahl, Oakland. Reward offered
9-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Attractive cottage,
Mountain Lake Park, Md, June 18th
to Labor Day, inclusive. Rental, $500.
Close to store and postoffice. First
floor: living room, dining room, sun
parlor with beautiful view of noun
tains; kitchen; central heating sys-
tenn. Second floor: West bedroom, two
single beds; south bedroom, large
double bed; East bedroom, single bed.
All box spring mattresses. One-car
garage; house nicely furnished. For
appointment, write Mr.. Bitter, Mt.
Lake Park, Md.-9-2t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT

Four Bedsteads and Springs, three
Dressers, l Piano, 1 Edison Victrola
and Records, l Kalamazoo green en-
amel Coal Range, l Coal Heating
Stove. l set Diningroom Furniture, 4
Stands, 8 Livingroom Chairs, lot of
Cooking Utensils and Dishes, two
Porch Swings, l set Porch Furniture,
l lot Stoneware, l Sausage Mill, l
lot Glass Jars, l lot Window Sash
and Glass, 1 Bathroom Commode and
other things too numerous to men
ton here.
TERMS OF SALE Cash on day
Of sale
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
SATURDAY, MAY II, 1916,
Beginning at 1890 o'clock p. NJ, the
following described Personal


Nine yearling Heifers, 5 Hogs, l
ciX-foot Moving Machine, | tive-foot
Moving Machine, l horse Cultivator,
! 2-horse Weeder, l Walking Plow,
1-horse Cultivator, l Single Shovel
Plow, l set woven wire Fence
Stretchers, l Electric Fence outfit
with Battery, l Wise, l Anvil, l Grain
Cradle, l Saddle, Horse Collars, l
roll Snow Fence, l 30-gal. Iron Ket-
tie, l ton Corn and Oats Chop, l set
Fairbanks Platform Scales, Barb
Wire Fence Stretcher, 2 Ditching
Spades, 10 Wooden Stanchions, l lot
Locust Posts, 1 Posthole Digger, 1
Shovel, l Power Lawn Mower, 1 Nor
ris Fairbanks Gasoline Motor, Stone
Sledge, l Post Maui, Section Grin
der
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
FOR SALE CHICKS

FOR SALE - CHICKS - New
Hampshire Reds, Crosses and Leg
horns available at COOPERATIVE
SERVICE, Grantsville, Md. Matched
by Tri-County Hatchery, Moorefeld,
w. Va. Arrive same day as shipped.
W. Harold Miller.-2-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-05-02
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold our farm, we will Of
fer at public auction to the highest
responsible bidder at the farm located
in Pleasant Valley, South of Loeb
Lynn Heights, near the Leighton saw
Mill, on
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
An editorial
An editorial
A yurdstiek for Soviet buiters

American foreign policy today is apparently based
international Gallup poll in each country with this
basic question: Do you hate Russia? Those who answer
Eyes, get our backing All others catch hell.
This simple formula has been set by American mon
opoists who doubled their already staggering productive
capacities during World War and who are determined
with British capitalists to rule the world They have all
but ynched the Roosevelt policy and have set up Truman
and Byrnes as their gorified errand boys.
That explains our global power politics and our at
empts at Paris to sabotage agreements with the
foreign ministers on the peace treaties
The fascistmonarchis alliance won the Greek election
because Britain and America had helped put down the
resistance movement dominated by pro-Soviet forces
They didn't hate Russia. So they've caught hell In few
days Greece will get back its puppet king whose strings
are manipulated in London financial circles
The Yugo-Slav government does not hate Russia 1t
fights to raise the living standards of the plain people and
against exploitation So the u S. DULLES this valiant little
nation which fought Hitler so bitterly violates its skies
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

ignores Tito's formal protests and manufactures sym
thetic war scare when YugoSlav planes in desperation
shoot down two trespasSing American transports
The Turkish government meets the hate Russia test
back it. We send powerful striking force into the
Mediterranean within bombing distance of Soviet oil
fields for the sole purpose of intimidation Greece and
Turkey merit good will" visits. Governments in that
that do not hate Russia face the concrete threat of
business visits.
We have just made another deal with the Chinese
government of Chang Kai-Shek selling" him a huge
supply of surplus goods which the Chinese Communists
say will help the Nationalist wage more years of civil
war. The Nationalist reactonares hate Russia Having
helped make the Philippines safe for American capital
through his support of President Roxas Gen. Macarthur
today bosterng the dictatorship of the Japanese big
money gang that has made career of hating Russia
This, then is the picture of American foreign policy
today dictated by Big Business But it is not too late
to take direction of foreign policy of reactonary
profascst monopost and aim it back along the Roose
welt path.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

sion at this time = presumably
because it feels that under pre-
sent circumstances a bargain
from the French point of view
would be all give and no take.
But it is certain that the Quai
dOrsay also takes the view that
few months may make all the
difference in this situation.
1t was with this in view that
the French tried to make the
most of the slow motion proceed
ings at the Conference and seized
upon, existing differences to press
as hard as possible for an adj
journment of the Conference =
nominally, in order to prevent it
clashing with the meeting of the
General Assembly.
This aim on the part of the
French Foreign Office happens
to coincide very neatly with the
desires of the Italian Govern
ment which, in its first statement
to the Paris Conference, immedi-
ately suggested that the settle.
ment of the Trieste question at
least should be adjourned for a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
g n.
No Peace at Paris

French apparently believe that
between now and the end of the
year discussions between the
other allies will have produced a
position in which French bar
gaining power will have been in
creased.
At the moment, the French are
in a comparatively weak position,
are forced to insist as strongly
as possible upon their own plans
for Germany while rejecting all
others, and, above all, are forced
to subordinate almost every
other consideration to their need
for Ruhr coal.
They are being pressed from
some quarters to agree now to
modify" the existing F o u r
Power compromise as it affects
the boundaries of the free terri
tory to be brought into being at
Trieste, to favor new arrange
ments more agreeable to Italy,
and to request a more favorable
Anglo-American attitude towards
French claims in Germany.
THE French Foreign Office is
reluctant to take any such deci-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

sire for an adjournment of the
year.
AT this point, the French de-
Conference began TO dovetail
with the plans of the British con-
corning the formation of a Medi.
terranean bloc in which the first
step is the defense" of the posi-
ton of the present Italian Gov
eminent.
In Paris this week the organi-
cation of the Mediterranean bloc
or it would perhaps be more
accurate to say, the preliminary
steps towards its formation -
were being taken.
In fact, a kind of Mediterranean
office seems to be in progress on
the edge of the main conference.
Naturally, the headquarters of
this marginal office were in Mr..
Bevin's room at the Hotel Geor-
ges Cirque. Here, in quick sue
cession, Mr.. Bevin discussed the
matter with MIR. Byrnes, with Mr..
Tsaldaris Of Greece and Mr.. De
Gasperi of Italy. Messrs. De Gas
peri and Tsaldaris, in turn, had
had conversations with the Turk
ish representative in Paris.
And, parallel with this, CONVEX
sations were in progress with the
representatives of fascist Gener-
alissimo Franco.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Pepper to speak
at lie convention

Senator Claude Pepper of Flo
rida will address the national
convention of the CIO United
Electrical, Radio, & Machine
Workers in Milwaukee next
week.
Union officers announced this
week that the national progress
sive leader had accepted their i'm
vitation to address the 18th con-
vention of the UE, third largest
CLIO affiliate, which meets in
Milwaukee during the week of
September 9th.
Over 300 delegates will partici-
pate in the convention, the first
in two years for the electrical
union, the 1915 meeting having
been cancelled because of war.
time travel restrictions.
The UE now represents the
workers of 1875 plants, accord.
ing to the officers report, of
which over 80 are in Chicago.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

and here the initiative is British.
Together they add up to full
scale reputation of almost every.
thing that has been done in the
way of Big Four cooperation
since the Yalta Conference =
and on this the United States was
taking, If not the initiative, at
least highly active interest.
4 a
ON the German question the
French Governments activities
were directed, in the first place,
towards gaining time. TIL e
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

Beginning at 8 p. M, the meet
will concentrate on four major
points:
1. Immediate admission of
100000 Jews to Palestine.
2 Withdrawal of British troops
from Palestine.
3. Immediate transfer of the
British mandate to the United
Nations and
4. Opening of America and all
other countries to displaced per-
sons.
Among the organizations CO.
operating in the sponsorship of
the mass meeting are the Chi
cage Action Council, Chicago
Council of Applied Religion, Ma
tons Lawyers Guild, Interna-
tional Workers Order, Jewish
Peoples Fraternal Order. Ameri-
can Veterans Committee, Nation
al Citizens PAC, Independent
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Plush-less UN meet
If strike continues

The United Nations as
sembly, scheduled to meet in
New York in September, won't
sit on any rose and blue plush
chairs unless the Kroehler Co.
of Naperville, ILL.,, comes to
terms with its striking work
ers.
The men, members of the
UphOIsterers Init. u nj % N
(AFL), rejected suggestion
by their president, Sal b. Hoff-
man, who flew here recently
from Philadelphia, that some
of the men go back to work
for the specific purpose of fin
ishing the 1853 chairs the COM
pany is making for UN.
The men said the company
was trying to make goat of
the union" after it had failed
to meet its contract delivery
date. The chairs were original
~ scheduled for delivery Aug.
l and the company received an
extension to Aug. 10. The men
did not walk out until Aug. 10.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

going on be-
hind the scenes
at Paris.
On e is con-
cerned primari-
ly w 18th Ger
many, and in
this the French
Govern m e n t
was taking the
initiative. T h e
other is corl-
cerned primari-
ly with the Me.
diterranean
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07

Albert E. Kahn, president of
the Jewish Peoples Fraternal
Order of the International
Workers Order, will deliver
the principal address at the
Orchestra Hall meeting to pro-
test the British Palestine Plan
on Tuesday evening, Sept. 10.
Voters of Illinois, Lawndale Post
of AMVETS, Independent citi-
zens Committee of Arts, Sciences
and Professions, Young Mems
Zionist Council, Jewish Labor
Council, CIO Fur & Leather
Workers, Regional Action Com
mittee of the Protestant, Negro
Peoples Congress, Back of the
Gold Coast, Chicago Committee
to Win the Peace, United Pack
inghouse Workers CIO-PAC and
the United Farm Equipment
Workers CIO-PAC.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
Protest British Palestine
Plan in Orchestra Hall Meet

An admssion-free meeting to protest the British
Plan for Palestine will be held Orchestra Hall Tuesday
Sept TO- under the sponsorship of progressive Chicago
ions, Jewish organizations and civic groups.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-09-07
BY JOHANNES STEEL
Paris, France

TWO maneuvers, not directly
connected with the purpose OF
the peace conference, have been
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-19
U, S.-BRITAIN OPPOSE
NEGOTIATIONS NOW

LONDON. March l8-(P)-Great
Britain and the United States were
reported Monday to be opposed to
any negotiation between Iran and
Russia on oil concessions while
Soviet troops remain on Iranian
soil.
Iranian embassy officials in Lon
don said that the Teheran govern
ment also took this position. An
embassy spokesman said he could
neither confirm nor deny reports
that Premier Ahmed Gavam es
Saltaneh is now negotiating with
the Russians.
He said, however, that is was
highly probable" in view of an
Iranian law prohibiting oil talks
until foreign troops were evacuated.
Cloaked in Secrecy
Developments in Iran remained
cloaked in secrecy.
A dispatch from Ankara said
Sunday night that the inability
of Ankara radio to pick up Teheraa
broadcasts caused considerable in
terest as the Turkish capital watch
ed the Iranian border where the
Russians were reported to have
sent reinforcements.
A spokesman at Ankara radio
said that for the first time the
Teheran station was silent during
the periods it always used for pro-
grams in the Persian and Turkish
languages.
In Moscow the Iranian situation
was ignored by Pravda, the only
morning newspaper published on
Mondays. Soviet newspapers have
printed none Of the reports which
came out of Teheran last week.
May Try Coup
Washington dispatches said Am
erican officials believed the Rus
SLAMS may try either to break the
resistance of the present Iranian
government or pull off a coup
d'etat to put a new government in
power. The immediate object, it
was said, was to get official Iranian
authority for the presence Of Red
Army troops in Iran.
Under terms of the British
Russian-Iranian treaty of 1912, all
foreign troops were supposed to
have Withdrawn from Iran by
March 2. Official British spokes-
men maintain that the entire Iran
ian crisis was caused by failure
of the Russians to withdraw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-19
MORE ABOUT
COUP
FROM PAGE ONE

clear and unsuspicious policy" to-
ward Russia was taken also as a
possible first step toward an at
tempted leftist coup.
A Moscow contribution to the sit
uation was broadcast, first made
Sunday night and repeated Mon
day, asserting that Russia had no
intention of Selling foreign terri
tory or enslaving other peoples but
was preoccupied with its five year
plan, as part of which it, was in
tended to strengthen the fighting
forces to consolidate peace and
security and create conditions
which will obviate the resurrection
of aggressive forces"
Authoritative information here
was that as of Monday night Iran
was strongly resisting Russian
pressure. But the threat OF left
wing coup and the presence of Rus
sian troops 20 miles from Tehran
were potent factors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-19
MORE ABOUT
CALM
FROM PAGE ONE

during the afternoon session. Dis:
trict Solicitor Clifton Moore asked
for second degree murder or
manslaughter verdict.
Aiding Mother
Alton Lennon, attorney for the
defense, presented evidence that
Ronald had shot his father to pre-
vent him from inflicting further
bodily harm upon his mother,
Electra Freeman and upon him.
SELF.
Freeman stated that his father
had returned from Sea Breeze
where he had been drink
ing, and while intoxicated had beat
en- his mother. When he sought to
interfere, Oseola threatened to do
him injury.
After striking his wife with a
vase, Oseola left the house. Ronald
was standing i'll the doorway hold
ing small calibre rifle. Seeing
him, the father turned and walked
toward him saying that he would
take the gun and kill him and his
mother. Ronald fired hastily think
ing, he said, to brighten Oseola.
Died In Car
The bullet entered the elder Free
mans left side. Seeking to drive un-
assisted to the hospital Oseola died
in his car about three miles from
the Freeman home.
After hearing the evidence and
the states examination, Judge
Parker said that, in his opinion
Oseola Freeman was a bad man
and, while Ronald had technically
exceeded the laws of self-defense,
he had done so in great disturbance
of mind. and great fear of Oseola,
On Probation
He said that he would not con.
slider punishment in young Free
mans case and that he would place
him on probation.
Alex Porter, Negro, last week
sentenced to IL months on the
roads, on charges of assault with
deadly weapon was yesterday
given an eight months reduction
from that term. The defendent hav.
ing paid into the office of the Clerk
of Superior court $240 for the bene.
fit of Robert Mack, Negro COM
plaintant, Judge Parker reduced
sentence to four months.
Last weeks judgment against
William Henry Corbett, Negro, con-
victed of temporary larceny of an
automobile, was also vacated. Cor.
belts six months road sentence was
COMMITTED to six months in the
New Hanover county jail.