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Judge Hutchison Orders Trial Jury For October Term Coon Rapids Boy Committed to Iowa State Training School Court Sets Hearing for Final Reports on Two County Banks Kermit Wever of Coon Rapids was committed to the Iowa State Training School for Boys at Eldora yesterday when he was brought before Judge M. E. Hutchison in juvenile court charged with delinquency. He was taken to the school yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Frank Buchheit. Judge Hutchison ordered that a trial jury of 35 be drawn for the October term of the local court. They were ordered to report for duty on Oct. 8 at 1:30 o'clock. Sale of lots 4, 6 and 7 of block 8 of Maple River to Joseph Bruening for $155 was approved by the court. They were formerly owned by the American Savings bank. The receiver had made application to the court for authority to sell them to B. A. Pille of Maple River for $150. When the notice of the sale was published Mr. Bruening offered a bid of $155 which Mr. Pille did not desire to meet and the court ordered the sale to the highest bidder. The improvements on the lots were destroyed by fire this summer. Hearing for the final reports of the receivers for the Glidden Savings bank and the State Savings Bank of Lanesboro were set by the court. The receiver's final report in the State Savings Bank will be on Sept. 15 and that of the Glidden bank on Sept. 17. The remaining assets of the farmers State Bank of Lidderdale will be sold at public auction on Sept. 8, at 1:30 o'clock, according to an order approved by Judge Hutchison. Leslie Miller of Vail filed suit in district court here this morning for $15,000 damages against R. E. McCoy. The suit is the outgrowth of an argument on June 9th wherein Miller charges that he was permanently injured by the discharge of a gas gun in the hands of McCoy. Miller asks that he be given $5,000 for mental and physical pain, $252 for loss of wages, $2,000 for inability to follow his occupation, $25 for doctors services, $2723 for future mental and physical pain, and exemplary damages of $5,000. The suit was filed by P. W. Harding of Denison and H. L. Robertson of Logan, Miller's attorneys.