Clayton County Register, Thur.,
10 Jan. 1929
Charles Wareham, of Chicago, was fined
$300. and costs here yesterday afternoon by Judge W. L.
Eichendorf when he pleaded guilty to a charge of illegal
transportation of intoxicating liquor. Charles Wareham
will be remembered by many in this vicinity as the son of
the late Con. Wareham. He is now employed in Chicago and
in view of the fact that this was his first appearance in
court on a liquor charge, Judge Eichendorf was inclined
to be lenient with him in this matter and the above named
fine was assessed. No charges were filed against the
three other members of the party that had been
accompanying Mr. Wareham.~~~
Clayton County Register, Thur., 14 Feb. 1929
J. M. Johnson, of Marquette, who was
arrested on a charge of illegal possession of
intoxicating liquor, besides three gambling machines,
plead guilty and received a sentence of being fined $600.
and costs and three months in the county jail.
~~~
Clayton County Register, Thur., 05 Sept. 1929
Before Justice of the Peace D. E. Gleason - Robert J. McKerman
was charged with drunkenness and he was fined $25. and
and costs.
~~~
Clayton County Register, Thur., 24 Oct. 1929
Sheriff Chris P. Larson late Monday afternoon arrested
Richard Hines, 30, and Lloyd Kahr,
19, both of Mederville, charged with entering and robbing
the Heights Garage at McGregor last Thursday evening and
the C. Schnepf general store at Gaber last Sunday
evening. Both Hines and Kahr confessed Tuesday, their
work in the thefts, were taken before Judge H. E. Taylor,
who is presiding at District Court here this week, and
each was sentenced to ten years in the reformatory at
Anamosa.
~~~
Clayton County Register, Thur., 05 Dec. 1929
Frank Knitsch, living about a mile and a
half west of town, was brought before Justice D. E.
Gleason on Wednesday afternoon of last week, charged with
having stolen a coaster wagon belonging to Bobby Conrad,
son of H. J. Conrad. After having the testimony of
several witnesses, Knitsch was found guilty and was given
a jail sentence of 15 days and fined $24 and costs
amounting to $17.65. The jail sentence was suspended on
condition that Knitsch return the wagon, so Bobby has his
his wagon back.
Suspicion has been directed toward Knitsch in connection
with a number of other petty thefts but as yet no formal
charges have been filed concerning them
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