CITY CASEAGAINST O’BANNONCharging Him With Operating Taxi cab Without Licenses on Trial-Other Court News.court. The defendant was given until the first day of the February Term 1924, to file a bill of exceptions.A warrant was issued by Circuit Clcrk» Brumme for the arrest of Robert Hund, on complaint of Frank B. Feuerstein charging him with carrying concealed weapons. The defendant was arrested, but no action bad been taken at press time.The court appointed Osmund Hacnssler as attorney to represent Frank Youns: in his trial in the court.AIn the circuit court today the trial of the case of the City of St. Charles V8. Mpses O’Bannon charged with operating a taxicab without, a city license, which was appealed from the police court, was on trial befdre a jury composed of Messrs. Louis Nad-ler, Herman Webbrink, Frank Guhle-mann, Fred Mette, Wm. Werner, J.' H. Engelmeyer, A. J. Boschert, Wm. Ohlms, Gus D. Bull, Henry Feath, Alter Borgelt and E. H. Rickmers. The defendant was represented in the trial by Attorney Osmund' Haenssler and City Attorney Achelpohl repre-aented the City.It is charged that O’Bannon on August 4th, 1923, operated a taxicab in the City of St. Charles and was hauling passengers to the park during a picnic without a license to do a taxicab business. Special police officers who were on duty that day testified that they saw O’Bannon had hauled to the ptcnic pay him money but they did not hear what it was for as they could not hear the conversation. O’Bannon claimed he did not charge the people any fare.Attorney B. H. Dyer in behalf of Frank Hutchins filed a motion for a new trial pnd a motion for arrest of judgment.' No action was taken bythe court.j William Fowler the man wha was charged with fraud in obtaining money from colored people in St. Charles last summer representing that he knew where money was se-oreted in their homes defrauding one old couple out of aboyt $200, and later was arrested by Chief Deputy Sheriff Grothe in St. Louis when hewas caught in the act of receivingmoney from the old couple, was before th© court a few days ago and entered a plea of guilty to the charge. The court at that time offered to be lenient with him if he would refund the money to the old couple, and he promised to do so; hut made no effort to refund the money. This fie was taken before the wnrt and sentenced to twoitt the penitentiary on each ofthe tm ccmnta,WUUfira Wgye attorney for Oney charged with the posses-aion and sale of intoxicating liquors, and who was fined* at the February term of court, filed a motion thisARMISTICE DAY DINNERAT THE BAPTIST CHURCHThe ladies of the Kingshighway Baptist Church will serve another one of their good chicken dinners, in the basement of that church Saturday, November 30th, to which the public is cordially invited and assured of a good time. They will begin serving the dinner at 4 o’clock. Tickets will be on sale for 50c, but those who do not get them in advance can secure same at the door of church. Make arrangements to get a good dinner next Saturday evening.OicoallbuanROBERT BESTE MOVES INTOTHE R. GOEBEL HOME.Robert Beste has purchased the Goebel home on North Sixth street and moved into the place today, thus changes (he ownership of one of the oldest modern homes' in St. Charles. The original house was erected in ■1800 when the best material ever on the market wTas used for building purposes, and later an addition was added' With all modern improvements at that time possible. Our old friend Rudolph Aoebel wras proud of his home which was classed as the best that money could build. Mr. Beste and his, family moved into their new’ home*today. Mrs. Will Groee one of the surviving members of the Geobel family and her husband have been occupying the home in recent years, and now that it has been sold Mr. and Mrs. Groce have reserved two JpOms where they will reside until next March, when they will go to California to make their future home.nuglintenesise'gepaCOIntelvanuMinprthanwlmgithKtvStpiwMinOristireta$:rlt;SOLDIER BOYS GONEPPf«U1!FROM THE RIFLE RANGEoverruled .by the court. An appeal was then taken to the St. Louis court of appeal, his appeal bond which was fixed at $500 was approved by the. The soldier boys of the Sixth Infantry who have been in camp on the riile range across the river for the past two months pulled up stakes which wns Monday and went' back to JeffersonBarracks.Have your job worK aone at the flosraos-Monitor office.litlcraopt;I:rra