davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-01
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commissioners met
Tuesday. Present, Messrs. Everist and Ash.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
The following appointments ware con-
tirmed: Eleanor Jepness. No. /. Eighth dis
trict, one year: Hattie NIcCardell, No. 8. Sixth.
one term: Louisa Alexander, No. ., Fifth;
Mary Z. Draper. No. /, Fifth.
William Il. Maxwell resigned No. 2. Eighth.
and Miss NJ. L. Johnson, assistant, No. 9.
Fourth.
The following bills were examined and or
dered to be paid:
L. A. Reynolds, teacher No. /,
Seventh. .....................1 1903 IL
II. Il. Torbert. printing. ........... 16 0S
l.. o. Cameron. plans and speci-
ncatlons Observation-Disclosures. 10 w
Scott Fertilizer Co.. coal ..... so G5
A. l.. Duyckinck & Co, Elkton,
High School. .............. 1900 90
Mr.. Everist was authorized to repair No. 7.
Fifth district.
The following trustees were appointed
Ross Conley. Thomas Taylor and Clinton
Yerkes. No. T. Ninth district: jarrett Mackey,
No. 8, Fourth; John Halliday and Henry Me-
Fadden. No. g. Fourth: John c. Bond, Rob-
ert Love and Joseph Fryer. No. 5, sixth.
James 4. Mackey and j. Alfred Mackie.
trustees. were heard in behalf Miss Mary
Anderson, and W. H. Armstrong against her.
The trustees, who are the appointing power
sustained her as the teacher.
The following bids for coal We're received:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-01
DIRECTIONS.

.ippiy a particle of
The Balm direcHy into
The nO&triiS. Ul'ajr
str on 2 bre attn $
hrough The nose. Use
3 times a day, after
meats prettrred. and
before retiring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-01

CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST District-DR. WASHINGTON A. SMITH,
Dorchester county.
ID District MONITOR WATCHMAN, Balti-
more city.
Sd District--ROBERT VI. WEIGH, Baltimore
city.
4th District-ALEXANDER FRANK, Balti-
more city.
9Th District-WESLEY VI. OLER, Baltimore
county.
9th District-MERRITT WILSON, Garrett
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-01

Clearing
Sale.

Commencing July 1st we have made
new prices on lots of Summer Goods. New
Bargains will be added daily, among some
of the Bargains we name:
- Dimities cents per yard, former price
10 cents.
- Dress Ginghams 5 cents per yard, former
price cents.
- Lot Fruit Napkins, good size, 81 cents
per dozen.
- Lot of Ladies' Iaundred Shirt Waist %
cents each, worth 80 cents.
- Best American Indigo RiueprintS ) cents
per yard, reduced from cents.
- Straw Hats for Song.
- Lot of Ladies' Fine Red Hosiery 10 cents
per pair, former price % cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-08-01
Advertising Rates :

NE YEAR. $50. SIX SINGLE COPY, sc
INVARIABLY ADVANCE.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-24

VIM. Norton hrs moved his bar
Der shop from the Ocala house to
the Montazuma where he will be
pleased to serve his many Gus
toners. Keeps only the very
best BARRIERS and guarantees per-
feet satisfaction to all call at his
place He also ask tn patronage
of the travelling public.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-24

Is your nervous system shat
tered : Do not despair. Brace up
with Sabalena, which goes TO the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-24
how about it?

We mean that Sheet Music that
you prize so highly, and still you
haven't had it bound in book form
vet. You can have it done at half
price at the Witness Job Office
during the next
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-10-24
thirty days

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripons Tabules: at druggists.
RIpans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans TabUIeS cure f1atulenc4.
RIpans TabuIas cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules: gentle catharttc.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

enlisted mon, many OF whom had moro
skill and less honor thnn himself. And
this no doubt was Mt tho bottom of the
tragedy.
| 1t was q long drive from Fort Union to
Trinidad, but Tom Adams used to mako
tho round trip in ~ hours, with rclnys cv-
cry ten miles. His only rest was mt either
end of the route. Joe Hobart drove down
when Tom Adams canlo up.
The up coaches often carried consider
able gold dust from the placers in New
Mo1ico, and the down coaches often car
ried phymasters with money for the troops
Mt Fort Union and along the Rio Grande.
Hold ups there had been in many parts Of
tho west, but SO far mono had been at
tempted on this route. Immunity from
plundor did not give the drivers oyercon-
1dencc, for they were always we'll armed
and on the alert, though they had no spe.
cal guards.
Tom Adams was about to leaye Fort
Union for Trinidad. 1t was early morn
Ing, and the men who heard tho talk be-
tween the driver and his son nfterward ro-
called every word.
Young Kit had boon playing cards tho
night before and, unknown to his father.
hnd not only lost oil his money, but ran
into debt in his effort to win back.
"l3 Major Taggart coming back with
You, father" asked tho young man.
This Major TagRart was Colonel David
Tasgart of Pennsylvania, and at that time
rayinastcr for the Department.
NO" replied the father. "lIu'l, DO down
tomorrow with Joe Hobart, and u right
smart pile holl hsve with him, for the boys
amt been paid off for three months on nc
count of tho Injun trouble on the plains :"
Beyond the ordinary Adios, padre mio."
adde's, muchacho," that IS all that was
overheard.
Tom Adams drove northward, and about
sunset no halted at tho station, where ho
passed the south bound stage and tho pas
scngcrs got supper and the horses were
changed.
Joo Hobart's family lived at Trinidad
lie left his wife in dying state and was
anxious to return. He stated his caso to
Tom Adams and proposed that he (Adnms)
should return to Fort Union, Colonel Tag
CART and his clerk being tho only pnssen-
gers while no went back To his wife
Tom Adams agreed to this ut oncc-in
deed, the company had already planned to
mako just this change ana 10 get another
driver for relief.
Colonel Ta2Fart sa3 up on tho box with
the driver till near midnight, for Tom,
when ho liked his company, could bu the
most interesting man in all tho mountains.
and rs MI old army officers know. Colonel
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

lat;Snr, : near, IVES rs III; IA Ill. Eony.
and chat is saying much.
rom was not avcrSo to speaking az him
self, but the beauty and tho Brightness Of
Young Kit Were subjects OF whcl, he ucy
er woaricd. According to himself. Kit
knew Spanish and English better thananv
man III the world, and ~ /. fiddler singer
ana dancer Inc WAS without II rival
When the colonel said, with smile. that
tho boy might one day bn president, tho
old man took him seriously ana uccIarr,.
that he had long had that possibility in
mind
About half-past II. the moon having
dropped behind the Ration range. Colonel
Taggart entered the stage and tried To imi.
tate his olcri; 10y going 10 sleep: but al
though an old traveller in the western
wilds hc could not do So 1t was five
miles to tic next statou--thc Longest
strctch without change on the lnr--whcn
Tom Adams. as was his custom. halted his
painting horses on the crest of Il spur. over
which the road wound. lie fastened the
lines to the brake aud was in the net of
dismounting 10 make sure that the lar
ness was nll sight for the descent lust he
You'd when he was startled by the click
ing of II rifle, and from behind "A nciphbnr-
ing rock Il stern voice commanded:
iiiit ana throw up your handS,f
Tom Adams, with the quickncss of
lightning, threw up his hands but one of
them held u revolver
WHO arc you!' demanded the driver.
There are four NJ us, ana wo'n shoot
the first man that shows fight. You have
two men inside"
Yes, but they have no money"
''Ortler them out
AS You seem In he hoSsing this lob.
order them out yourself. said Tom
Adams, and he tried to make out tine
mans confcderatcs.
The man advanced, still covering the
driver with his rifle, and called out:
Come, Colonel Taggart, we know Won
Jump out with your friend and turn over
your money. We've no time to- spare"
Colonel Taggart had drawn his pistol
and was in the act of opening the stage
door when flash near by blinded him,
and he heard the crack of pistol.
Ha! got YOU cried Tom Adams rs
tic robbcr, who had exposed himself for
the fraction of II second, rcclcd and fell
dead at his feet.
The man had no
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
FOND FATHER ERROR
a Stage Driver Held Up by His
!, Own Son.
TRAGEDY OF THE SANTA FETRAn.

Tho Fatal 1Iistnlto OF BIufr Old Tom Al.
ans Maynard son-Held Up the Wrong
sta.c-A Friend OF kit Carson and His
pitifuI End.
"Ncycr drawer man than Tom Adams
svcr sat n saddle or pulled trigger"
That is what Kit Carson said at Pueblo,
Colo, II few days before no died In 1860.
General Carson's remark was called out
by the ncws of the torriblo calamity that
had bcfal'pn his old friend and comraae
7hort time before
Tom Adams Ind been u frontiersman
and trusted companion of Bridger, Car
son, Williams and other splendid charac-
tors of the same type. When Ben Halliday
established stages beyond the Great Divide,
Tom Adams hcraiuc "a driver and shared
with Hank Monk the reputation Of being
ono of the br.ivcst and most reliable men
that ever held the lines above four flying
horses
''No passenger was ever hurt while
, was on the box, and 10 road aEcnt ever
held me mp, though the best OF 'cm planned
again and again TO do it" This WAS said
by Tom Adams himself To tho writer of
this sketch Il short time before tho ond of
his driving came
MS man was III no sense bpaStor, Tor,
like all his class he was modest and Who'll
ly wanting in the self consciousness of tho
braggart.
Tom Adams was at this tinc nearly 60,
for his long, hair and beard wore an iron
gray. but beyond the fact that he was
horn over in like county, Mo-. nigh on to
90 or GO year ago he knew but littlo OF
his own antcccucnts.
When he lia.l reached middle ngc, Tom
met his fate in southern Colorado in the
form of an olive faced. dark eyed scnorita,
Mario Maxwell. Like all his class. Tom
Adams cared nothing for wealth. He had,
however, about 81, 800, and after his mar
riagc he built him II house and invested
what was left in sheep. He might have
grown rich in this business, for tho coun-
try is favorable COX the enterprise, and in
those days tho Land had not been seized on
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

Tho Fatal Mistake OF Blur Old Tom Ad.
ans Maynard son-Hseld Up the Wrong
stasr-A Friend OF kit Carson and Ills
PitifuI End.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

by the great r.oncN1!:cs taut aftc:wnra got
control, bat the calm WIS too excessive
for tho man Whose life had been 50 active
and full OF stirring excitement.
To tho LIST Tom Adams loved his wife
with all the s;ronc:l and loyalty of his
simple nature, ana nc loved her all the
moro when after two years of married life
she brought him II son.
This son was named Kit, in honor Of
the fathers friend. The boy grew up
strong as his father and handsome MS his
mother. Had his surroundings been civil
lied, tho compliments paid 10 his grace
and beauty might h"vo spoiled him. Bat
what matters it, Ilc was spoiled in some
way, rs we shall So.
Tom Adams could read to quote him
self, simple words in big print but he.
yond tina; he knew nothing and cared lass
about "cddycation." Mrs. Adams was
quite ms illitcratc as her hushand-indccd
She could not read at all. But with q WON
ans quick perception she saw that the
Americans crowding into tho land differed
not so much in looks rs in their ability to
read and write, and so her mother love
prompted her 10 give her son the best cdu-
cation the territory afforded, which WAS
not much.
There WAS school ut Santa Fc and an.
other at Taos. both conducted by Catholic
missionaries Just because Kit Carson's
home was then in Taos land he could keen
mn eye on tie boy, it was decided to send
him tn school there.
Young kit, Us he was called. was n
man by thr timc he was 10 lie was very
bright and handsome, but he did not take
kindly to the discipline and textbooks of
the good fathers, This panied the mother,
but it had an opposite effect on the father.
who delighted in the knowledge that his
son could shoot with the hest, ride like n
oentaur and down the oldest hands in a
cquare game Of draw poker.
Young Kit came home in his seventeenth
year, and his father who had again taken
to stagedriying. turned over to the boy the
ranch, with u few score cattle and about
1000 sheep.
Men have become millionaircs on IL much
arallcr start, but young Kit had us little
idca of money as had his father.
InstGad Of attending his iiocks. Young
XII practiccd ON the fiddle by day, and Ito
went by night To all the fnndangGcs with.
In reach. But his greatest delight was to
40 tn Fort Union and play; poker with the
yl<Y.. 1l.sTiLL4t.sfifyll ia
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

Tom adams unsorewed o stage lamp
md held it down to the masked face Of d
slender, graceful figure. it ~
He toro away the mask. Then the lamp
dropped from his hand, and reeling back
he cried out In hvoice Of piercing agony:
oh, Goda tits Kit! My kit!''
With dead son And an insane father
inside, the stage remained halted till morn.
Ing. when Colonel Taggart and his clerk
drove it to the next station.
Tom Adams died few months after
this, and his friends, even his heartbrokcp
wife, felt thankful that his reason never
returned. ALFRED Il. CALHOUN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
BICYCLE possibilities.
The Mechanical Limitations OF tho Wheel
About Reached.


Hero we reach tho domain of speculation.
The bicycle has changed many times in its
form and always for the better Each form
has taken on its multitude of improve.
ments, and no pnrt of tho modern wheel
has escaped tho ingenuity of the mechanic
In his aim TO secure better material
stronger connections, lighter weight, great
rr speed, grace of design and comfort to
the rider. Every day IS IL day of new rec.
ords and OF the rcvci.llnent of now posi-
bilities. -Four hundred and odd miles for
u single day, 80 miles in an hour, 1O0
miles in hours and IA minutes, single
mile i'll ono minute and-but statement
of the seconds hero would no truo only for
tlc week in which it wins written.
Six years ago ono of the best informed
and most progressive of our cycling au-
t!orities, Mr.. +. p. Prial editor of The
Wheel, writing of tho safety bicycle of
That day, mentioned the drawbacks of the
pneumatic trio rs being its largo size and
the necessity of repcnishing tho air to keep
IL properly lstendcd." He advised that
the ideal safety should not be gearcd too
high, but only to 81 or 81 inches, "e1cept
In the case Of strong riders " The gearing
oil the mans wheel of today is from G3
inches upward, II gearing of 20 inches be.
ing about the average and so not ut all
uncommon, while the womnn's wheel of
today, when gearcd at 60, is easily propelled
by new and inexperienced riders. Saddles,
tires, frames, bearings, handle bars, cranks,
spokcS and rims have boon li2htcncd, SIM
plifed, improved and from year to year
made to displace the crudcr product of the
year hcfore
Where is tho limit? No man can tell.
but so far as it relates to tho common petio.
motive bicycle of today the practical limit
would seem to bc not fur distant. A year
or two hence will probably witness the in.
PRODUCTION of Il practical motor bicycle ana
the more general adoption Of motor car.
ridges in certain pats of the country where
tho roads have been improved. Meanwhile
the bicycle now in common Use will hold
itSway, with such improvements in detail
and perhaps in form rs will add TO its use.
fulrcss and IT. the comfort, convenience
aud security Of the ridcr.-Isaac B. Potter
i'll Century
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29
She Would Want IT.

ooh, would you mind doing me fa.
vor?'
with pleasure! What is its''
KINDLY remove that costly mantle out
of your window"
"Why, prayf" stt.s.
g. shall h passing your shop with my
wife in II few minutes. ''-Wcgwciscr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-29

In l760 the English government lost
through the destruction of its docfyards ut
Portsmouth, England, over 81 ,00O,0 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
REAL ESTATE MARKET.

Deeds OF Transfer Left for Record at Clerk
Hooks once.
Deed made March %, 1896, by Thomas
Harrell TO Robert Howell, for lot No.
Is, in D. Zane's addition. Considera-
ton, S2.575.
Deed made November 10, 1895. by
John Wilson, of Allegheny county, Pa,
10 Leonard J. Hervey, of Ohio county,
for 41.2 acres of land in Ohio county
Consideration, 81 500.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
A Good Thing for the People.

There are thousands Of people, who,
while not exactly sick, are out Of order
or ailing in some way. They don't feel
we'll and can't understand what the
trouble is. You can learn exactly what
aiIs YOU. without its costing you any
thing. by writing a letter TO the noted
and successful specialist, DR.. Greene.
of So West 14th street, New York Clty'
and telling him just how you feel. he
will answer it. explaining every symp-
tom in your case and telling just What
to do to get we'll He gives most care
full attention to every letter, and makes
his explanations so clear that you I'M
derstand exactly what the matter is,
and how to cure it. And all this costs
you nothing.
He makes a speciality Of treating pa
tients through letter correspondence,
and this method has proved wonder
fully successful. His vast experience
enables him TO understand from read
ing YOUR. symptoms the exact nature
of your complaint. He is the discov-
erer of that wonderful remedy, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. the best medicine in the world,
and he has discovered many other val
liable remedies. People living at dis
lance from the city will at once see the
great advantage of this system OF
consultation and treatment by letter
correspondence. No long journey and
no doctors fee. Write him and it will
doubtless be the means Of your getting
strong and we'll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
WOODSFIELD.

Woodsfeld. O.. March give were
treated to another fall of the "Beauti-
full" Monday. The thermometer reg
istered nine above zero this morning.
Michael Lang. an old and respected
farmer and citizen. passed away Sat-
urday morning about five o'clock. He
had been ailing for a week or two, but
was not thought TO be seriously sick.
He awoke saying he felt like he was
smothering. They went for his son.
who only lives a few yards away. and
before the son arrived ne had expired.
His son and grandson from Indiana
arrived for the funeral Monday. Inter
ment in the WOodsfeld cemetery.
Mr.. Ross Stock. of Graysville. was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs DR.. Ferguson
Saturday.
Miss Alice Shankland. of Wheeling,
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Freda
Lude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Delaplain. Of
Graysville. were in town to-day on their
way home
Miss Mollie Graham is at Calias Wis
iting friends.
Rev. Father Sagnerer. of Burkhardt
Station, was the guest of Rev. Father
Cowley two or three days last week.
Miss Edna Booth. of Graysville. is a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Weir Okey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
WHEELING REGISTER. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25 1896
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.

Commencing Tomorrow, Opening Days OF
the Great Bankrupt Clothing, Shoe and
Hat Company Sale.
s25O,OOO BANKRUPT SALE OF
clothing, boots. shoes, hats, caps,
cioaks. capes, jackets. dresses, wraps,
millinery, furnishing goods, trunks,
satchels, etc, of all descriptions and
styles.
One-quarter million dollar stock of
merchandise has been sent to this city
to be closed out at less than one-half
price. The large building Ills Main
street, store formerly occupied by the
Boston Novelty Company, Wheeling.
w. Va, has been rented for this great
bankrupt sale of the Chicago Bank
rupt Clothing and Shoe Company.
As this stock must positively be
turned into cash in twenty-one days,
the entire stock, consisting of $3.50, 900
worth of fine clothing. shoes. hats.
cloaks. capes. jackets, wraps. dresses,
millinery, furnishing goods. etc, must
be sold This tremendous Chicago
bankrupt sale will commence Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, March 26th, 9th
and 2Sth, at 9 o'clock a. m, in the build
ing Ills Main street.
This is the first bankrupt sale of its
kind that has occurred in this city and
may never occur again. Commencing
Thursday, Friday and Saturday March
26th. 9th and 2Sth, 1115 Main street,
store formerly occupied by Boston Nov
city Company.
CHICAGO BANKRUPT CLOTHING,
SHOE AND HAT COMPANY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25

The residence of the late Philip
Scheehle is to be offered for sale by
special commissioner at the north door
of the Court House on Thursday, March
26th. at 10 o'clock This is one Of the
most substantial modern dwellings in
the city. being built with brick parti-
ton walls, contains eight rooms. bath
room, finished attic, landing and large
halls; is in desirable location. being
on the west side of Chapline street at
the corner of Alley 20. A large brick
stable on rear of lot. To those who
know Mr.. Scheehle, the fact of it be-
ing built by him is sufficient recommen-
dation as to the character Of the build
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
FINE PIANO FOR SALE.

Six months ago we rented very
choice new Krakauer upright piano TO
Prof. James Stephen Martin to use in
teaching vocal culture. Owing to his
work in Pittsburg he was obliged to
give up his class here, and we now offer
this piano at a great bargain. AS it was
used only one day in the week the piano
is in every sense Of the word as good as
a new instrument
F. w. BANNER & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
Register
EVANGELIST RANDALL
Commences the Work of Saving Souls of
People in the Slums.

Commences the Work of Saving Souls of
People in the slums.
Edmund Randall, the reformed Grim
inal. has fairly started his evangelist
ic work in this city. The records Of
the Moundsville penitentiary show that
he was a convict in that institution
years ago. Since his release he has
been conducting religious services, and
endeavoring to atone for his past mis-
conduct. His work has the endorse
ment of many ministers throughout the
country.
He preached at the workhouse at
2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and
when he concluded fourteen or fifteen
prisoners held up their hands for pray
er. He will preach at the same pla~-
at $50 o'clock tomorrow evening. A
good revival spirit has manifested
among the prisoners, and the work
house officials are in sympathy with the
meetings. Mr.. Randall has no means
Of gaining a livelihood except the con-
tributions of Christian people 1t is
very likely that he will receive substan-
tal encouragement in his work here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25

Mr.. Paris R. Myers. pianist and
at St Matthew's Church.
will receive pupils in the following
branches Pipe Organ, Voice Culture.
and Pianoforte. Mr.. Myers is formerly
from Boston, Mass, and studied under
the best masters. both in this country
and abroad. The New England Con-
and The Beluike. Italian
methods used respectively. For terms,
address as above.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-03-25
CRIMINAL COURT.

In this Court, yesterday, there was a
verdict of guilty in the case of State V.
". T. and Elizabeth Emblem, for rent
ing a house 10 be used as a house of i'll
fame. A motion was made for a new
trial. which will be argued to-day
In the case of State V. Maud Smith.
there was a verdict of guilty and fines
of $40 and costs in each of four cases
and a Jail sentence Of thirty days.