age Eight
ANDSOME
HARRY
Tells
Husbands
not to tolerate the ex-
haustion evidenced
by their
wives on
Blue Monday Even-
ings. Have the wash
sent to Meyersdale
Laundry. Their work
Is excellent and their
rates are very low.
MEYERSDALE
LAUNDRY
EYERSDALE, PA.
k is Rushed on
Connellsville Port
brk is being rushed on the Amer-
Legion airfield on Limestone Hill,
Connellsville. Contractor Steele
placed more than 3,000 feet of
age and has nearly all of the
e plowed up. Three tractors
been employed on the work.
b contract has been awarded for
anting of 1,200 pounds of grass
n the field. The runways will
bked off soon and the field will
hdy for its dedication.
W STATUE OF CARLYLE
atue of Thomas Carlyle is to be
in the village of Ecclefechan,
nd, where the sage of Chelsea was
It is being presented by Alexan-
hrlyle, of Edinsburg, a nephew of
ilosopher. The site is where Car-
hen a boy, used to sit during his
time and look down into the vil-
if Ecclefechan.
y! Look! Listen!
have stopped playing
Rip Van Winkle
is show will be open
from now on
rom 8:30 A. M.
til? ?2??
dies’ and Children’s
cutting and Bobbing
Our Specialty
OUR MOTTO IS
Trust Your Hair
To Our Care
AIM TO SATISFY
Vhite Star Tonsorial
Parlor
R. MARIAN, Proprietor
bos CENTER STREET
YERSDALE, PA.
HR
|nese acrobats
Gentry Bros. Circus
Coming to Meyersdale
With the arrival here today of J. C.
Admire, one of the contracting agents
of the Gentry Bros. Circus, prepara-
tions were actively started for the
showing of this big circus in Meyers-
dale on Wednesday, May 29. Mr.
Admire is traveling about one month
in advance of the show and will be
followed by scores of advertising men
in the near future.
The Gentry Bros. Circus, now on its
41st annual tour, is said to be ore-
senting a program of unparalleled
merit this season. Always known for
its high-class, clean and thrilling per-
formances the Gentry Bros. Circus
has added new features this season
that will give this circus a predomin-
ant position in the circus world.
Although most of the big circuses
have discarded the traditional noon-
| day parade the Gentry Bros. Circus
i still retains this superb feature, Mr.
Admire stated today. Leaving the
showgrounds promptly at 11 a. m. the
gorgeous pageant will wend its way
over the principal downtown streets.
This will be one of the big features
of the holiday for the circus-loving
public.
Only a few cities are being played
by the big show in this section this
season and much interest has been
aroused in its approaching visit here.
Among the big features in the stu-
pendous program will be the Dare-
Devil Pacheco troupe of six, direct
from Argentina, on their first tour of
America; the famous Davenport fam-
ily of riders; the O’Neal Trio, intre-
pid gymnasts; the Perez-LaFlor
troupe of aerialists; Arthur Borella,
the world’s highest salaried clown and
30 assisting famous funsters; the
Cottrell-Powell troupe of equestrian
artists; Royal Koban troupe of Japa-
and thrilling ground
tumblers: Prof. John Griffin’s Military
band of 28 Musicians: Miss Jane Hin-
ton one of the greatest Girl bare back
riders the world has ever known; The
Six Nevarros; Tommy and Peggy
Holman wire walkers; in addition the
big show is augmented with the Gen-
try Bros. Wild Animal exhibition,
hundreds of wild animals, lions, leop-
ards, tigers, pumas,” jaguars, ele-
phants, monkeys, etc. will constitute
that department.
Performances will be given at 2 and
8 P. M. the doors to the Gentry Bros.
menagerie will be opened an hour ear-
lier.
LICENSED DRIVERS
NUMBER 1,741,848
There are 1,741,848 licensed auto-
mobile drivers in Pennsylvania com-
pared to 1,618,742 at the same time
last year.
This announcement was made by
officials of the State Department of
Highways, who pointed out that there
are also 1,282,886 automobile owners
in the state.
In addition to these owners there
are 195,824 commercial vehicle own-
ers.
These owners already this year
have paid a total of $23,345,618 into
the funds of the Highway Department
in fees. During the same period last
year the fee collections amounted to
only $21,625,601.
Gasoline tax collections are not fig-
ured in these fees.
Teachers Elected in
Brothersvailey Township
At a recent meeting of the school di-
rectors of Brothersvalley Township the
following teachers were elected for the
school year 1929-30:
Buffalo Valley—Edna Judy.
Cross Roads—Awilda Miller.
East End No. 1—Harry Carver.
Factory—Lenore Hansel.
Fairview—Anna Miller.
Flickinger—Elsie IL.ehman.
Hays Mill—Maggie Miller.
Long—Mellie Fox
MacDonaldton Room 1—Helen Swope;
MacDonaldton Room 2—Rae Sevits;
Macdonaldtan Room 3—Geneva Alt-
father; Macdonaldton Room 4—George
Dively.
Pine Hill Room 1—Elizabeth Boyer;
Pine Hill Room 2—Romaine Smith;
Pine Hill Room 3—Augusta Eckman;
Pine Hill Room 4—Elizabeth Friedline.
Pike—Jay Hauger.
Plank Road—Kenneth Brant.
Salco—Helen Hay.
Summit—Verda Long.
Walker—Mary Dickey.
Subscribe for The Commercial
Er An
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1929
Who Knows?
Maybe your chicks will
grow to maturity— maybe
they won’t. It’s up to you.
Feed them Wonder Start-
ing Mash and Wonder
Chick Grains and they will -
pass the milestones of
danger in a hurry—with
heads up.
Wonder Poultry Feeds
will enable you to get extra
poultry profits you would
not ordinarily get.
Every day you delay is
like throwing money away.
Order Wonder Poultry
feeds now.
KRETCHMAN & WEIMER
North Street
Meyersdale, Pa.
ASK US TODAY
for YOUR FREE
COPY of NEW
POULTRY BOOK
SOMERSET WILL OPEN
GOLF SEASON SOON
Announcement was made that the
1929 golf season of the Somerset
Country Club will get under way
within the next two weeks. The golf
links are being put in first class con-
dition for the coming season and it is
expected that many members of the
club will participate in the opening.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Hoffman, of
Somerset, who will have charge of the
clubhouse this year, established their
residence in the clubhouse during the
past week.
Tex Guinan, Manhattan’s celebrated
queen of the night clubs was acquitted
of the charge of being a nuisance amid
the cheers of everyone in the court
room. It is now reported that her
statue will be erected in Central Park
and labeled “The Spirit of New York.”
FOR SALE
At a Sacrifice
THE SOMERSET HOUSE
MEYERSDALE, PA.
32 rooms completely fur-
nished. Will sell to quick
buyer either furnished or
unfurnished. Located
near both Baltimore and
Ohio and Western Mary-
land stations. Old age and
impaired health reason for
selling.
See me today
HIRAM ALBRIGHT
SOMERSET HOUSE
MEYERSDALE, PA.
19-1t
FARM AGENTS
NEWS LETTER
Jenners Potato Club Organization
On Monday evening the Jenners-
town Chamber of Commerce distribut-
ed potatoes to eighteen potato club
members. The Jennerstown Chamber
of Commerce is very active in the ru-
ral-urban problem.
The farmers of the Berlin commun-
ity were at the Annual Berlin Cham-
ber of Commerce Banquet in large
numbers. The community is very ac-
tively engaged in cooperation between
town and county. E. S. Bayard, edi-
tor of the Pennsylvania Farmer, gave
a very inspiring practical taik.
Ladies Marketing Tour
The ladies marketing tour to Pitts-
burgh will take place about the 22,
23, or 24 of May. Any who desire to
make this trip please get your appli-
cations in by the 10th of May. Those
who apply first will be first served.
Save Grain by Killing Sheep Ticks
and Lice
Do not feed high-priced grain to
ticks and lice.
Many medium wool producers are
finding that there are flocks are bad-
ly infested with ticks or small lice.
The latter are more injurious than the
ticks.
Farmers who wisa to avoid infes-
tations in their flocks and who do not
want to feed high-priced grain to the
insect pests are thoroughly dipping
the ewes and lambs as soon as weath-
er conditions permit.
Flockmasters, who practice modern
methods of control, dip their sheep 2
to 4 weeks after shearing. By this
time the fleeces have grown out en-
ough to hold the dip longer and more
satisfactorily. If the infestation is
bad they repeat the treatment in 10
days to 2 weeks. The second appli-
cation kills the ticks which hatch out
after the first dipping.
Any good stock dip, if properly ap-
plied, will be effective. Many grow-
ers use a lime-sulphur preparation
because they feel that it will elimin-
ate the necessity of the second appli-
cation. The preparation used is not
as important, as a careful application
and thorough saturation.
Indiana and Jefferson county farm-
ers are cooperating in purchasing re-
gulation dipping tanks. Approxi-
mately 15 communities in the two
counties will have a tank for 5 or 6
farmers in each section represented.
Now is the time to perform the dip-
ping operation. :
Train Young Apvle Tree for Strength
Start the young tree in the way in
which it should go. 2
Growers who are planting apple or-
chards this spring and are looking to
the future realize that the pruning
the trees receive this season. is prob-
ably the m6sf important from the
standpoint of proper shaping.
This shaping is effected in two dis-
tinctly different ways, depending on
the age of the tree at planting time.
Two-year-old trees generally have
been headed in the nursery the prev-
ious season and forced to send out
branches at approximately 30 to 36
inches from the ground. In pruning
such a tree at planting time, the up-
permost strong and more or less cen-
tral branch is allowed to remain for a
leader. This should be on the wind-
ward side of the tree if possible. In
addition to the leader, two side
branches are left, all others being re-
moved. In selecting the side branch-
es to leave, choose two with wide-
angled crotches 24 to 30, inches from
the ground. These branches should
be on approximately opposite sides of
the trunk and spaced as far apart as
possible up and down the trunk.
Develop Strong Crotches
After selection of the side branches,
they are headed back so that they are|
only two-thirds to three-fourths as
long as the leader, which is left un-|
headed or only slightly headed back. |
Such pruning will cause the side
branches to be smaller than the lead-
er and will, therefore, encourage
strong crotches. Leaving 4 or 5
branches of about the same length re-
sults in a crowded condition and very
weak crotches.
When the one-year-old tree comes
from the nursery, it is only a whip
and generally has no side branches.
The practice of debudding offers prob-
ably the best means of shaping such
trees. This plan has been developed
at State College since 1923. It con-
sists 8 to 5 buds in the desired posi-
tions and removal of all others. The
growth of the tree is thus directed
into branches which are spaced where
they will need very little pruning in
the first few years of growth, and a
strong, well-balanced framework gen-
erally is secured.
Select Well-spaced Buds
Debudding is done best a little lat-
er in the season when some of the
buds have made one-fourth to one-
half inch of growth. A bud is select-
ed on the windward side of the tree
at the height of the lowest desired
limb. About 8 to 12 inches above this
point and one-third of the way around
the trunk another bud is selected.
The third is selected in a similar way,
going from the second bud. This se-
lection is carried on to the top of the
tree. Then the tree is cut off a few
inches from the top to a bud on the
windward side.
Selected buds are marked tempor-
arily with spring clothes pins, and all
others are removed. The resulting
tree will be much stronger and will
require less pruning than the tree se-
cured by the more common practice
of heading at 24 to 86 inches and
forcing out several branches very
close together on the trunk.
A circular, describing in detail
these methods of “Training the
Young Apple Tree,” may be ootained
from the Agricultural Extension of-
fice or by writing to the Agricultural
Publication Office, State College, Pa.
Halt Red Bug Attack
When the blossoms drop, orchard-
ists should include nicotine-sulphate
in the codling moth spray to protect
their apple trees from the red bugs.
Although slow in hatching the early
ones have started their damaging
work already. To prevent further
destruction, orchards annually dam-
aged by red bugs should be protected.
Curb Serious Chick Disease
* by Feeding
Coccidiosis is branded by John Van-
dervort, leader of the State College
poultry extension specialists, as the
most serious problem faced by poul-
trymen at this time.
This disease usually affects chicks
between 3 and 12 weeks of age but it
may appear later in a chronic form
in the adult flock. The first symp-
toms are sleepiness and loss of yellow
color from the beaks and shanks of
the chicks. = Affected chicks usuaily
pass blood in their droppings, and
post-mortem examinations reveal
blood or cheesey material in the caeca
or blind pouches.
In combatting coccidiosis, the most
satisfactory results have been obtaiii-
ed by using a ration rich in milk. A
large number of poultry growers have
been successful in overcoming the dis-
ease by replacing the growing mash
with one of the following formula: 4C
pounds of powdered milk, 30 pounds
of yellow corn meal, 20 pounds of re-
ground rolled oats, and 1Q pounds of
bran.
While receiving this treatment the
flock is not given any scratch feed.
The birds drink large quantities of
water, and their droppings are soft
and watery. Recovery usually fol-
lows this treatment in a week or 10
days. Another satisfactory treatment
calls for an unlimited supply of thick,
sour skim milk or buttermilk, to
which the birds have access. When
this treatment is practiced the birds
are not given anything else to eat or
drink for two or three days except a
little green feed. Some poultry
growers who have given their flocks
nothing but condensed buttermilk to
eat for 2 or 3 days have been success-
ful in combatting coccidiosis. When
this treatment is used the birds are
given water to drink.
Monthly Renort of the Somerset Cow-
Testing Associaticn
J. Orlo Walker, tester for the Som-
erset Cow-Testing Association reports
for the month of April 24 herds test-
ed, 258 cows in milk, 32 cows dry, 34
cows producing over 40 lbs. fat, 6
cows producing over 50 lbs. fat, 41
cows producing over 1,000 lbs. milk
and 14 cows producing over 1,200 ibs.
milk.
The ten highest producing cows in
butterfat for the month of April are:
V. B. Glessner, Dimple, Gr. J., 1158
ibs. milk, 69.5 Ibs. butterfat.
J. E. Blough, Toots, Gr. H., 1536
Ibs. milk, 52.2 lbs. butterfat.
R. L. Maust, Mary, Gr. G., 1185 ibs.
milk, 52.1 lbs. butterfat.
Mrs. Ellen Shockey, Jersey, Gr. J.,
1158 lbs. milk, 52.1 lbs. butterfat.
O. W. Beachley, Polly, Gr. J., 975
Ibs. milk, 51.7 lbs. butterfat.
M. S. Smith, Daisy, R. H., 1320 lbs.
milk, 51.5 lbs. butterfat.
O. W. Beachley, Star, Gr. G., 978
lbs. milk, 48.9 lbs. butterfat.
H. F. Marteeny, Pauline, R. H., 1314
lbs. milk, 48.6 Ibs. butterfat.
W. B. Lease, Fairy, R. B. S., 948
lbs. milk, 48.3 lbs. butterfat.
Mrs. Ellen Shockey, Red, Gr. S.,
1194 lbs. milk, 47.8 lbs. butterfat.
Civil Court Concluded
In the case of Henry Bittner and
Webster C. Decker against the Insur-
ance Company of North, America, as-
sumpsit, a jury returned a verdict for
the plaintiff for $2,024. This con-
cluded the trial of civil cases for the
April term of court.
=x.
nt
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SEER Lwin
4
Surprise Party Held
For George Bowman
When surprise parties are planned
it often happens that there is some
leak and the person who is to be the
recipient of the surprise is apt to
have some premonition of the affair
before it is pulled off. This, however,
was not the case when George Bow-
man, of near Salisbury, arrived home,
April 27, on the eve of his 49th birth-
day.
Mr. Bowman had made an automo-
bile trip to Cumberland and upon his
arrival to his palacial residence he
saw a large number of automobiles
parked along the road near by.
Thinking there was something on at
the dance hall near his place, which
would account for the automobiles, he
entered his home. The house was
filled with about 50 guests, men and
women smiling and greeting him.
Surprised! Say he wasn’t surpris-
ed! The greatest surprise of his life!
No premonition of the affair this
time. In speaking of the occasion,
George said it was a real surprise, as
he had not even been thinking of his
birthday.
The program of the evening con-
sisted of music and the playing of
various games. Refreshments were
served at about 11:30 P. M. The
happy occasion was continued until
! after midnight, the dawn of Mr. Bow-
man’s birthday which occurred on the
28th day of April. His friends and
all concerned were highly pleased
with the affair and wishes for many
more happy birthdays were extended
to Mr. Bowman.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
An enjoyable meeting was held by
the Missionary Society of the Luth-
eran Church at New Centerville, last
Friday evening. The program was
rendered by members of the Rock-
wood W. C. T. U. and friends. The
following program was rendered:
Song—America
Invocation—Rev. L. W. Gross, pastor
of the New Centerville Lutheran
Church
Male quartet—Rev. Raley, Silas Mil-
ler, Otis Vought, and Chester Ral-
ey, accompanied by Prof. Pyle
Reading—Ruby McVicker
Duet—Mardelle Miller and Chester
Raley
Reading—Josephine Leaphart
Play— “W. C. T. U.’s Clinic,” Mrs.
White, Mrs. Silas Miller, Mrs. John
Moore, Mrs. J. D. Mulhollen, Mrs.
Mary Growall. Mrs. R. Meyers,
Mrs. Jean Day, Mrs. Hartline, Mrs.
W. M. Weimer, Mrs. Schrock, Mrs.
G. C. Miller, Martha Woods, Misses
Whipkey, Alice Mulhollen, Lor-
raine Schrock, and Mardelle Miller.
Male quartet
Mandolin selections—Mardelle Miller,
Lorraine Schrock and Chester Raley
NON-SUPPORT CASES
IN SOMERSET COURT
Clayton Bolander, of Acosta,
charged with desertion and non-sup-
port, was arraigned for a hearing be-
fore Judge J. A. Berkey, in court,
and was ordered to pay the costs of
prosecution and the sum of $30 per
month for the support of his wife
He was also directed to furnish $1,000
bond.
Elmer Miller, of Middlecreek Town-
ship, charged with desertion and non-
support, was ordered to pay the costs
and $40 per month for the support of
his wife and child. He was directed
to give bond in the sum of $1,000.
Millionaire:—“Every dollar I have
was made honestly.”
Candid Friend: “By whom?”
SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Leckemby were
much surprised some time ago by the
appearance of the Philathea Sunday
School class at the home of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M.
Weimer, on Broadway street. It
seems that the class had been plan-
ning for some time to have a shower
on the bride and groom, but just how
and where to find them was a ques-
tion. So they took the bride’s mother
into confidence. She managed to
have Martha at her home at the pro-
per time.
The happy class assembled at the
home of their teacher, Mrs. F. A.
Bittner, on North street and proceed-
ed in a body to the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Weimer.
They surrounded the house ready to
serenade, but discovered that the
groom had given them the slip. So
Mrs. Weimer invited them in and be-
fore long the groom arrived. They
gave them a real serenading.
The groom who on a previous oc-
casion did not mind riding the fire
truck and being tossed about by the
husky firemen. seemed somewhat em-
barrassed in the presence of so many
ladies.
After the serenading an hour was
spent in a social manner, while the
Pollyanna Club of the Philathea class
of which the bride is a member under
the direction of Mrs. C. A. Diehl, of
Meyers Avenue served a most deli-
cious two course luncheon.
Everybody enjoyed the refresh-
ments very much, including the groom
who was very enthusiastic in his
praises of the good things to eat.
Up to this time the members of the
class had furnished the entertain-
ment. Now it was the turn of the
bride and groom. A large box was
placed in the center of the room the
top being filled with excelsior. The
groom was instructed to begin to un-
pack the box with the bride’s assis-
tance.
bers of the class and a few friends
the groom began to perform the task
assigned to him. To their surprise
and joy they found they were unpack-
ing a beautiful 42 piece dinner set.
The dishes were beautiful and all
present felt that it was a very appro-
priate gift for these young people.
The bride was very enthusiastic, .
but the groom could scarcely compre-
hend what all this meant. But on
realizing that they were theirs was
delighted. Other gifts received at
the same time were, a beautiful hand
embroidered luncheon cover, a per-
fect lovely piece of work, four towels
and a very artistic vase. The bride
and groom were very profuse in their
thanks and rewarded the class by
giving them a cash donation.
The 1928 Pollyanna Club under the
direction of Mrs. C. A. Diehl provided
the refreshments, but the entire Phi-
lathea class purchased the gifts. The
following persons were vresent: Mrs.
F. A. Bittner, Mrs. B. A. Black, Miss
Maggie ‘George, Mrs. Etta George,
Mrs. C. A. Diehl, Mrs. Homer Baer,
Mrs. Ralph Saylor, Mrs. Charles
Blocker, Mrs. William Keefer, Mrs.
A. H. Johnson, Mrs. John Harding,
Mrs. Andrew Stein, Mrs. H. J. Bitt-
ner, Mrs. N. J. Barnhart, Mrs. J. C.
Lint, Mrs. Zed Hoar, Mrs. J. E. Leck-
emby, Mrs. Reuben Bowser, Mrs. Eu-
gene Barnhart, Mrs. John Country-
man, Mrs. Harvey Weimer, Mrs. M.
R. Leckemby, Mrs. H. E. Weimer
Misses Nelle Housel, Arline Diehl,
Mary Lint, Helen Bittner, Margaret
Tressler, Alice Holler, Mr. M. R.
Leckemby, Harvey Weimer and Mas-
ter Lee Barnhart,
The affair was a decided success
and all joined in wishing the bride
and groom much joy and happiness.
READY-TO-WEAR SUITS
MEN’S ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
“HARTLEY'S =
MEN’S HOSE
WORK SHIRTS
JRESS SHIRTS
In the presence of the mem-
- wr!
Volume XL
CRIMINAL COURT
OPENS; 30 C
ARE DISE
Judge John A. Ber
more than 30 cases on
of quarter sessions cour
ity of the defendants e
of guilt. Court will cor
mainder of the week. 1
the following cases wer
day:
James L. Miller, We
sault and battery with t
Robert Meyers, prosecut
John Lees, Hollsopple
battery, Mary Lees, pr
fendant did not appear.
Ira Ellenberger a:
Spangler Ellenberger, «
non-support of minor cl
tin D. Shaffer, prosecut
until September term of
Arthur Trible, Jenne
| taining a gambling de
Crist, prosecutor; plead
the costs and a fine of ¢
Richard Geisler, deser
support, Charlotte Gei
trix; gave bond of $1,00
ance at September term
Louis Delucia, Kels
removal of identificatic
mine cars, K. B. Rodge
pleaded guilty, pay the
fine of $10.
Helen Drabusnik, Con
ship, violation of liquo
Glessner, prosecutor; p
pay the costs and a fin
Michael ‘Younish, Hoc
1
¥ lation of liquor laws,
| prosecutor. pleaded gu
I costs and a fine of $10(
i Alfonso Chiappelli,
; aggravated assault anc
+ chael Sofelkanik, prose:
guilty, pay thes costs :
$100
Defendant Is M
; Thomas Miller, Some
w 3 of liquor laws, E. G. Da
$ defendant did not appe:
vo John Kapas, non-s
Kapas, prosecutrix; con
; William C. Beck,
Beck, Fairhope, desert
support of minor child
Shaffer, prosecutor; cor
Earl Wiley, Sr., dese:
support, Mrs. Earl W
y defendant declare
Wo be
$30 a month and give ©
~ E. M. Livengood, Sal
and being dangerous
Swartzwelder, prosecuf
county pay the costs.
Andy Bienas, Ralphtc
motor vehicle while u
ence of intoxicating
Sheridan, prosecutor; ]
pay the costs, a fine o
id probation for one year.
i Roy H. Weimer, Wi
sertion and non-suppol
prosecutor; defendant
payment of costs.
Mike Visnosky, dese
support, Mary Visnosl
pleaded guilty, pay th
month and give $800 bc
George E. Millhouse
support of minor ch
Millhouse, prosecutrix,
pay the costs, $10 a n
bond.
Desertion Case
Julio Brunell, Ralpl
and mnon-support, Je
prosecutrix; case settle
Thomas Thomas, Je
desertion and non-supj
mas Thomas, prosect
costs, $10 a month, giv
further hearing in .
court.
Asa Resh, Somerset
non-support, Minnie
trix; pay the costs $4
give $600 bond.
Frank Lung, surety
prosecutor; dismissed.
Paul Ream, morality
ler, prosecutrix; $10 :
years.
Skiles Montague,
ship, morality, Clara
trix; continued.
Lena Lerie, Boswell
ward Arisman, prc
Brown, n
Maust, prosecutrix; p
for $14 years, give bo:
John Junish, Broth
ship rape and morali
vich, prosecutrix; ple:
a month for 14 year:
$300 and sentenced
jail.
Oniel Garula, viol:
laws, R. E. Buckman,
tence deferred upor
costs.
Harry Spigle, Je:
non-support; pay $4(
give $800 bond.
Eugene Sebring, Wi
and non-support; pa;
and give $300 bond.