davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

through Brotherhood as the
theme. Guest speaker for the open
ing day which was February 10Th.
A. Hicks, Asst. Supervisor
Of Negro Education Of Little Rock.
The Junior and Senior Dept. of
Dramatization presented a playlet
called Thirteen Against the odds"
depicting thirteen famous Negroes
portrayed by several students.
Lawrence A. Davis, president Of
A. M. G. N. College of Pine Bluff
was guest speaker February 14th
His subject was Furhur Status of
the Negro in American Society,".
The New Nome Makers of America
gave a Va entine Party FEBRUARY
18th at the gymnasium. Visiting
were Herbert II. Davis and ElbeIA
Wilson Jr. of Morrilton. The
Menifee Travlers played Shelbert
from Woodstock. Tennessee Feb
iary 14th. The Menifee Girls scored
"a to IA. The boys have played 2.
games and won 20. The girls played
II games and won 16which Is very
good going, Be sure to read the
Press today and everyday,
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
MALVERN
Jimmie Atkinson

In keeping with the editorial policy
of the STATE PRESS opology is
in order to Rev. A. C. Wilcher and
membors of New Hope Baptist
Church concerning a farewell ad-
iress. 1t seems that your reporter
Is mis'nformed. A closer invest gat-
ion brough this fact to light: no
such statement has been issued
from the pulpit of sad church. -.
Benson's funer a home of Malvern
had charge of the Jones child
ems funeral. Wiley OF Ark
adelphia in charge of Mrs. Pat
Hos Mrs. Lenora B'ackmon
of Detroit and Mrs. Clara Moore of
Cleveland, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mitchell, left Tuesday
for their respective homes, and are
Mitchell, seriously Ill. Is not improv'
ing. Mrs. Nose Gossett returned
from Detroit Sunday where she
was at the bedside of her twin
sister, Mrs. Mary Brown. Mrs
Brown passed FEBRUARY 9th. Ar
emergency campaign sponsored by
Reuben Ca houn and Rev. r. s
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

)ol'ie j. Loggins
,hrlsteen Stephens was the guest
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Coot Brown Of Mt
Willie Addition Mr.. and Mrs. w.
!. Roper and fami y were the guests
4 Mrs. ]. d. Roper's parents of
lorphlet last Sunday. Stump
anderson is reported i'll. . Ben.
amin Cobbs was home from Ark
nsas State Co''ege to visit his
mother Mrs. Rosedale Jensen OF
.uston La. was the guest of her
arents Saturday. GOSSIP: Fl.
4. says she doesn't get around
1uch anymore, does she J. B.? l..
v. l.. has been receiving letters
rom two girls. Which n do you
dmire, M. w. or l.. r. D.? e. B. L
md j. @. M. went to a place called
Reynolds Gamill mill No. l last
sunday, so things weren't like they
lsed to be. They told these chicks.
don't let the sun catch you cry
ng.". C.. c. r went to see
.. J. l.. and everything was fine
Is wine. She entertained him with
,ome sentimental boogie. l.. M
w. told e. j. w. to get his kicks Oh
route 66. He says Ny! amt tina
lust like a women.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

shorty raised $3.50 to buy fur
riture for the ! evils Jonses Miss
nicola . "a s "aon' # PHI lander
NTH Co lego spent last weekend
At homo visiting her family and
? ianls Her %eister. Veotis. wa yerv
= hut row Il much improved and
he to resume har studies at Nal.
, IN Hfch. Mrs Ora ca 0m'th
= Marc Nfavfre Proofs who are
so Of her din'ar0as
from hollywood hearty srhoal,
N enrl= ps eav tfsog interded t.
.hose f. Ma v m. ndw. l..
coon p If pra I vii G was the win
r-r cf tho livrq rom sr't at the
h'ab seso9, rattle Mics Olivia
ruc'-ov darphteo o. Mr. ard Mrs
Tom Ruok ev ce1~brotod her foth
h'rtbdav Febrrarv 10th. Among
thosa nrasant at no a'rn@r wefS
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
BRADLEY
CatIie NJ. Burrelt

zane NJ. 6urFelt
Mrs. Eddie Lee (Orargel Smith
has just returned from Nalifornia
where she spent seve"a months
with her husband. Mrs. Donnie
Holt is reported i'll Armie Bur
re |, Jr. is recuperatirg after SUI.
fering several days with a cut
foot =. Mr.. and Mrs Sammie
Harris are the proud parents of a
baby boy.....G George Jackson is
back on the job after a recent i'll
ness with Influenza Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bradley are building a
new house in town. Mrs. Allie
Meridth died recently in Magnolia
Little John Henry Burrell
celebrated his second birthday on
February Sth. He received many
beautiful gifts.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
COLL c. STATION
School News

School News
The month Y entertainments for
y H. A. Club Girls have been en-
joyed by friends, parents and pu-
pills. The side shows and school
carnivals sponsored by the Club
Girls have been quite succe sful.
The Club Girls recently sponsor
ed a pre-Valentine Party. This
Club gave $500 for Infantile Par
alysis directly to Tuskegee lnsti-
tute making of $42.40 for the
school 49,. The Home Economics
department was visited recently
by the following persons: Miss
Mehart. Lunch Supervisor; Mr..
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

Grove. Elder J f.. Bowe has
gone to Hot Springs to work thro
ugh the season. -. Mr. and Mr.
James Foster are happy parents
of a fine boy, Rev. f. ID. Gin on
Of Augusta was in the city for a
short time on business Mrs.
Willie Clemmons' home was des-
troyed by fire eaving a tota loss.
The community is preparing to
tighten her burden with 6 its ...
Mrs. Emmett Cannon who is i'll
Is reported improving,
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
Gurdnn
Depriest Campbell

Deprieet Campbell
Mrs. Neckless Harper made a
trip to A kadel phia recent
ty. . . jesse Cooks visited his sister.
Mrs. John Nails ard Mrs. Ethel
Stephens for a few days here. J..
Mrs. Nancy Hughes visited friends
in Malvern last Sunday. A
musical program will be rendered
at Mt. Canaan Baptist Church on
the fourth Sunday night sponsored
by Mrs. Liza Harper.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

ETHEL O. MILLER

ETHEL O. MILLER
r. d. Smith, jeff Petty, Samuel
Waugh, Lonn'e F'emming. Fletcher
Turner, Freda Locke, Bob Smiley
A. NJ. Miller. j s. Kanerdy and
Mack Valentine and Mines. Cattle
PaTaer. Nj drcd Brown. Calie Nee
1nrn, Nellie Turner, Lille Mae
Johnson, Blanche Brown, Fssle
Martin, Wi'is Fleming, Ida Pyles,
Ethel O. Miller, Lula Dean Mont
gomery. Rosie Doteon, Mobilia Clip
ION and Lula McCurn attended the
funeral of Jim Foster In Newport
Sunday Mt 2 p, IN. One of the
outstanding events of tho valentine
season was a rot luck luncheon
given by the BTU of Bethl HON
Baptist Church in the dining room
of the basement for the young
people of the church and city. A
large group was served by Mrs.
Rosetta Shell, chairman. assisted
bv Mrs. ETA Shell. Mrs. Cora Bar
Kiss, Mrs. Willie Fleming and Mrs.
Else Sims. Rev. r. 8. Thomas Is
pastor. Mines Seddie Waugh. Es
tella Vaughn. SOPHIE Wilson and
Evangelist Matte Watkins attend.
ed the District Council at Newport
to Little Rock Wednesday for
Founders Day at Shorter College.
drs. Pecol'a Green left Friday for
IN Indefinite stay In Pop'ar Bluff.
No. where she will be employed. i.
rhe sick Est ircludes Mrs. Mab'e
Harris. John Waugh, Ed Taylor
Ind Jas. Brag. . J. r. Cross OF
cligin Is weekend guest Of Mrs.
fora Barriss. . . Mrs. Bertha WI,
Jams motored to Newport to the
bedside Of Mrs. Mary Jones who Is
II in a hospita'. The snistic
slub met at the lovely home OF
Mrs. Cora Brown February l4th. A
short business meeting was he'd
,fter which whist was Played, Miss
Ethel Gyeen won high and
Mrs. Else Locke low score. A deli
,ious menu was served. Other
members present were Mines. Mol.
lie Smith, Callie McCurn, Ann
Dean Finley, Nellie Turnep and
Mildred Brown Mrs Velma
Waugh Is visiting her husbands
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Waugh
Preston Dooms, Crawford Brown.
Bernard Henrings, Mrs '.helma
Sanaday and Mss Frmalean Stone
,tlenGed tho tournament Saturday
II Cotton Plant. Deaeons X. d..
Smith. d. S. Sheu Mc'es. Bertha
Pryor auline I ID. and Toliee
Lexicon apant ST. = 'en1spe .
sttendins rey. (. y. Ihowas' I'D
anniversary at 81. Paul Baptist
church. SCHOOL NEWS: Mrs.
Iuanlta I~laadersr1 Home Ec. tea
,he~ apes. me eek ED in Pine
3iu1 yin ne ,Jornd Pro, \.
" Milne n loyl basketboh tealo
attended the Dirt'!ct vatketball
tournament at CO. m Pant Feb
gary iJsh. Accompanying the
can. we're " ia and Guthrie
Mourn. Marg Ioll Waugh and
Par LexioD. wife Overland and
%s'de Irown Tfe primary de-
rtmey ta d Unique valentine
nls i'it,. f. day with Charlie
IRE . 3, sey. postmistress and
cobb Joe L'iYer, Gene Mack brown
and Tommie Edward Locae, valen.
tie carriers.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
URBAN T7'a,1I;E

NEIGH % FOOD CLUB NEWS
Mrs. ". Whitfield, No 50 Tux.
do Courts, entertained the Tuxedo
rourt Nc.ehborhood cub Wednes.
lay. Februry ~. ne following
nembers tcre c'c1ied as officers:
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
FEBRUARY

the shortest month Of the year; also the birth month
of many notabIes: Washington, the warrior; Doug ass, the ora
tor; st Valentine, the lover; the vampire, Lincoln and the GOOD
SAMARITANS, the Emanctpators.
EXTRACTS FROM LINcoLNS GETTYSBURG ADDRESS:
Four score and seven years ago our forefathers brou1ht forth
on this continent a new nation, conceived in liberty ana deoleat-
ed to the proposition that all men are created equal The word
will not long remember what we say here. II Is for US, the living
to finish the task. We here highly res v e that these dead shall
not have died in vain; that this nation, under God, shall have a
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

Hicks, Asst. State 9u fisor OF
Negro Education; Ms lula M.
Peeb'ers, District CT visor OF
Home Economics; I. Gaines,
State Supervisor of Ncationa
Agriculture and a no parents
and friends The esident
of the p. r. A. is Mrs. = ia Had
lev.
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
trss9..l eel F--iUa3Y 23

Iessan SUBJECTS nd Scripture texts Sc.
lerArt md HH-#ft #hted Inv tntelnatlra y
Co mel d Rtiisinls Education, used by
permissi0n
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21

new DlTtn OF IfccuoUt dHu
m. the government Of the
" )ie, by the people, and
q" ne peep e shat not per
is1i rem the earth.
- O o D SAMARIf An S
p
&c ne years az, sixteen
~rsens under the leader.
ship of w. o Iill embark.
- ~ SGT ri, ~ III" little
''a'f over o. n,'pfu'ness
s1- 7rted out to find a
re'g world Of fraternali' =,
They we're tossed hi. a
s1d thithe or by the dlrcour.
7riN- tarks Of others,
man. So g, There arc
too many lodges and OF
rar't he DONE, "te, Not
d7unted. they continued IN.
III land was seen, and that
rio't they weighed anchor
at Forrest City, Arkansas,
and organized the James.
'aWr o. the "GOCD SAMA.
RITANs" Progressive Colo.
nv, Mo. I.
kn'y wer, Ne cruel words
s~eker OF d"m but they
te,t III with God with them
atc t'qht In their hearts,
Trey Ners sure 10 i've.
Later other pi prims seek.
ing fraternal freedom ven.
tured out and In the morn
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
COTTON PLANT

Carrie Mathews
Mack Chunn Is improving after
a very serious illness -. Rev.
William Wright of Stcttgart
is conducting a revival at Ash
Arkansas State press., 1947-02-21
MENiFFEE
Rubye j. Arnolo

Negro History Week has 30 N
celebrated in a big wav around
Conway County Training School
"DemocIpcy Possible 81 ly
Evening star., 1947-08-03

We know that you know that quality is economy
And strive for quality aways So it is with thar
little pride we bring to you Beauvais
Broadloom truly soughtafter commodity by home
makers OF discriminating taste It's the extra heavy grade
the awoo face broadloom that retains it's rich beauty
through the years. Choose from a wide collection o
patterns and vibrant colors
Rus eu,hio" 10 fit btoodoo just 81 90 I'd
Kanns-Rnss-Thhd Floor
Evening star., 1947-08-03
$6.95 Utility Chairs
$5.88

An attractive extra chair of sturdy gum
wood construction! Mahogany finish
with blue simulated leather upholstered
seat walnut finish with white.
xanns-Furniturs- Floor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Sugar Stamp No. II
Is Valid On June l

The Agriculture Department an
nounced Tuesday that sugar ration
stamp No. II, for individual con-
sumers, will become valid June 1 in
stead of July l as originally planned
1t will allow purchase of 10 pounds.
The Department said that supplies
from this stamp must last until Oc-
tober 81, when price and rationing
controls will expire unless extended
by Congress.
Consumer ration stamp No. II is
the second to be designated as a 10
pound sugar stamp. The first was No.
II which became valid April 1.
The June | date was set for No. II
in order to expedite movement of
sugar into home pantries while rail
way transportation is available
Officials say they expect a short
age of freight cars for sugar after
the bumper winter wheat crop starts
moving to market late next month.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Boosters Gather To
Honor Obs Teams

Around $50 citizens gathered last
Thursday evening to honor members
of the Oakland High School basket
ball teams, at a dinner sponsored by
the Oakland Boosters club. The
meeting was in the Methodist as
sembly room.
c. B. Ross, athletic director and
coach at West Virginia Wesleyan
college, spoke to the group on
character and good craftsmanship
Members of both the boys and girls
teams and the checrleaders were in
troduccd by the coaches and APP
propriatc gifts were presented by the
teams and the Booster club to
coaches O. A. Watson and Miss Ruth
Field. Frederick D. Bell was master
of ceremonies. Emeric Dusic and
committee had charge Of arrange
ments. Charles l.. Briner sang sever
al numbers, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Russell Brown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Ferguson Improves

Archibald Ray Ferguson, 40, who
attempted to end his own life last
Thursday morning, continued to i'm
prove at Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, this week, where he is a
patient.
The man repeatedly placed the
muzzlc of % caliber rifle under his
chin and pulled the trigger. The bull
let penetrated the chin and roof of
the mouth, and lodged in his nose.
Further investigation of the case
was made this week. James Adams,
brother-in-la went to investigate
with his mother, Mrs. Mamie Adams
after hearing the shot, and found
Ferguson sprawled across the bed in
his room. Relatives told authorities
Ferguson had been drinking for
several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Mayor Proclains
Cleanup Week

Mayor A. G. Hesen has proclaimed
next week as cleanup and paint-up
week for the town Of Oakland, and
he is seeking the cooperation of every
citizen in carrying out this project,
He has arranged for city trucks to
gather trash and rubbish on next
Wednesday and Thursday, May p
and %, besides the regular days Of
garbage collection on Friday and
Saturday.
He said that some individuals had
been careless in scattering rubbish
needlessly at the city dump and asked
those who took their trash there to
be sure that it was taken to the
outer edges.
He also asked the cooperation of
various organizations in seeing that
the Oakland cemetery was beautified
by Decoration Day, Friday, May 30,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Robert Sincell
Named Editor Of
College Paper

Robert B. Sincell was named as
editor in chief of the Pasquino, Po-
tomac State colleges official publ
cation, for 1947-4S, it was announced
by Dr.. Elizabeth A. Atwater, adviser.
1t is the first time male member of
the newspaper staff has served as
editor since 1941-42.
Sincell, graduate of Oakland High
school, saw three years service with
the Navy in the Pacific. He is a
journalism major, following his faith
er, Donald R. Sincell, and his grand
father, the late Benz. H. Sincell, in
the profession Of the fourth estate
He has been co-news editor of the
Pasquino this semester He is attend
ing an intercollegiate press meeting
in Huntington, w. Va, this week, as
an official delegate from the college
newspaper staff.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Two Runaways
Back With Relatives

Two runaway girls, who were
picked up by the state police about
ten days ago and detained at the
Oakland Jail for several days, are
back with relatives, it was reported
by Deputy Sheriff Paul Fisher.
Both had "bummed" rides from
Oakland Park, Florida One girl
Dora Jean Robinson, was enroute tC
louisville, Pa, to visit her father
Clyde G. Robinson. When notified he
sent money for her bus fare.
Norma Jean Flora, 10, had been
missing from her home at Oakland
Park for over a week when county
officers notified her mother, Mrs. Iva
May Westberry, at Fort Lauderdale
Fla. Relatives came for her this
week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Aged Business Man
Dies At His Home
Andrew W. Helbig, Proprietor
of City Roller Mills for Over 40
Years, Passed Away Friday

Andrew w. Helbig, almost 80 years
of age, proprietor of the City Roller
Mills, Green street, for over 40 years,
passed away at his home last Friday
night, May 9, about 1880 o'clock.
He had been in failing health for
several years and had been belfast
for the past six months.
Mr.. Helbig was born September Is,
1867, in Oakland, a son of the late
John and Mary Fleckenstein Helbig,
and spent his entire lifetime in this
community. Prior to purchasing the
feed mill from David NJ. Mason and
James Painter, he operated a livery
stable for several years. He retired
from active business in January, 1914,
when two of his sons became pro-
prietors of the mill. Mr.. Helbig was
a member of the st. Peters Catholic
church.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Miss Nellie Browning, who has also
been belfast for the past six months;
four sons, A. Leo Helbig, C. C. Hell
big, Oakland; j. Edward Helbig,
Deer Park; William F. Helbig, Nor
folk, Va; three daughters, Mrs.
Helen Thayer, Miss Mary Louise Hell
big and Miss Nell Helbig, all of Oak
land; also five grandchildren and two
great grandchildren; three brothers,
Joseph Helbig, George Helbig and
Edward w. Helbig, and two sisters,
Miss Agnes Helbig and Miss Bertha
Helbig, all of Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday morning at o'clock from
st. Peters Catholic church, Rev. FIR.
Driscoll officiating Interment was in
the Catholic cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Markey Wins Fight
For Vote Recount

The Senate Rules committee, split
ting on party lines, voted 8 to 5
yesterday to order statewide re-
count in the disputed Maryland cleo
ton last November of Senator Herb
ert r. O'Conor, a Democrat.
Chairman Brooks said that "no
definite trend" had been established
in the recently completed recount Of
paper ballots in five counties. The
committee felt that it would be i'm
possible to have a satisfactory result
without completely counting the re-
naming II counties in the state.
O'Conor won by margin Of 2,232
votes or less than one half Of one
percent of the total 472,000 votes
cast.
Markey's petition for Senate in
vcstigation claimed errors and il
Irregularities. Brooks said that "up to
now there has been no discovery Of
any fraud"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
B g. O Offers Contest
On Soil Conservation

Farmers who since October l, 1916
have made the most progress in soil
water and forest conservation on
their farms, will be eligible for
awards in a soil conservation contest
being sponsored by the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad.
Competition is open to any farmer
living in one of the soil conservation
districts, provided he has a cooper
ative farm plan signed up with the
district supervisors.
The following points will be en-
phaszed in selecting the winners
good land use, establishment of soil
and water conserving practices, main
tenance of practices applied, progress
based upon the resources available.
Awards are to be a $50 savings bond
for first, S25 bond for End and SIS
in cash for third prize. Area winners
will be judged for the selection Of a
B. and O. syStem-Wide conservation
champion to whom will be awarded
an all-eXpense trip to the annual
meeting Of Friends of the Land OF
some other suitable meeting.
Closing date for entries will be
October 1, 1947 Assistance of local
agricultural agencies will assist the
company's governing body.
The contest is to encourage farmers
in B. and 0. territory to conserve all
natural resources on their farms by
adopting sound soil, water and
forest conservation program. Good
soil is the farmers bank account and
an insurance policy for US ALL" stated
one official, in charge of arrange
mentS.
Copies of the outline of the contest
are being made available through the
Soil Conservation District and the
County Agricultural Extension Of
fees.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Third Person Victim
of Fatal Auto Mishap

The truck-auto accident ON route
40. between Pennington and Gorley's
Lake on Saturday afternoon, May 3,
claimed its third victim as Mrs.
Daisy Babcock, Pittsburgh, died in a
Uniontown hospital. She had sus-
tanned a fractured skull and severe
cuts and bruises of the face.
Killed in the accident were her
husband, Albert Babcock, 50, and
Frank Hips, 50, of Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Hipps and Miss Frances Miller, a
nurse were injured.
The wreck occurred when a truck
said to be owned by Sam Thomas,
Sang Run, and driven by Walter o.
Wilkens, of Gormania, W. Va,
smashed into the auto in which the
five Pittsburgh people were riding.
The truck was travelling east on
route 40 and was rounding a curve
when the front wheels apparently
locked, throwing the vehicle into the
path of the approaching car. Will
kins was held on a charge of involun-
tary manslaugher.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Hips have been
theatre favorites in Pittsburgh. Mr..
Hipps had frequently taken the part
of the victim of careless driving in
radio broadcasts emphasizing safety
campaigns by the Better Traffic
Committee there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1947-05-15
Attempt To Settle
Differences In Street
Battle ON Tuesday

Warrants on charges of assault
and battery and other matters were
issued from the office of Trial Magis-
trate H. A. Loraditch this week al
most as fast as his pen would write
The warrants involve Dorsey f. Kel-
ley, Mrs. Flossie ReXrode, TIMBER
Bray and son, Welles Bray, all of the
Swanton vicinity.
The battery of warrants began, ac-
cording to county officers, when
j Harry Kelley, son of Dorsey, volun-
tarily left his home and went to Mr.
Bray's home. Kelley had a warrant
issued charging his son with leaving
} home without authority Then Harry
had a warrant issued against his
father charging him with admins
tering undue punishment, and also
one issued against Mrs. Flossie Rex
rode for assisting Kelley to admins
ter undue punishment. He was said
to have left home by way of an up
stairs window when further punish
ment was to have been administered
Trial was set for Tuesday but be-
cause of absence of attorneys the
Trial Magistrate granted postpone
ment. An alteration then developed
on Alder street, in front of the First
National Bank, Tuesday morning
which led to additional warrants. By
ISLANDERS said fists flew freely for d
while. When it was over Kelley
charged TIMBER Bray with assault and
battery. Kelley charged Welles Brcy
with assault and battery. Mrs. Rex
rode charged Welles Bray with as
sault and battery. When TIMBER Bray
| learned of these warrants he added
! one more to the list. He charged Mrs
ReXrode with assault and battery
claiming she had struck him on the
nose, with her pocketbook, without
provocation, causing blood to flow.
In the alleged scuffle, Kelley was
said to have both his upper and lower
sets of teeth, and a pair Of glasses
broken. He was examined several
hours later by DR.. Calandrella, Kitz-
miller, who sent him to Potomac hos
pital, Keyser, w. a.,for what was
termed an injury to his Adams apple
Persons who appeared later in Oak
land, said Kelley had trouble with his
throat before he came to Oakland
Tuesday morning.
No definite date has been scheduled
by the trial magistrate for the hear
ing on the various warrants, but he
said it would probably be sometime
next week.