davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

The foreigner should beware of max
ing presents to any JAPANESE girl un
less he is bent upon matrimony. To
present her with any sort of gift
even though it be only posy, will he
regarded as a proposal of marriage
and 10 accept the present, though not
word of love or matrimony be pass
ed, Is a sign that she accepts you. Gal
liant Americans have got into serious
trouble and found It Decessary to leave
the country at night TO escape a bind
ing engagement which they thought
lessly incurred by giving to a maiden
some trifle.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

How much honey dos Il hee find In
a tlowerH A naturalist says be has OBJ
served a bee extract whole drop OF
honey from one flower, and again he
has watched bee visit hundrd
flowers without getting load enough 10
return to the hive. Peoe work nj
vantageously within a radius of thre
mikes of the hive, but they will 90
eight miles to get honey from field OF
buckw beat. They are very partial to
the buck W heat bloom. Bees have a
most deltca tely developed scent When
a bee leaves Its hive it rises in the ali
and scents honey bearing flowers IN
the wind and follows the scent TO the
flowers
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

The seleetmen have considered the
petitions of the Farmers Cooperative
Telephone Company and of the Central
Maine Telephone company and have
granted the Farmers Company author
ity to establish its lines along the public
highways outside the limits of the Vii
lage Corporation, and the Central Maine
Company the same authority, all it ask
ed for. They have also granted the Far
mers' company authority to reach the
business centres of the town inside the
Village Corporation by four different
routes agreed upon between the select.
men and the company to be specified In
a written contract. Thus the contrc-
versy between rural telephone compan-
les as to authority to set poles and string
wires has been settled, an equitably set :
tied as we view it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

To make "A scidlitz powder mix to
gether two drains oil rochelle salts and
two scruples Of biearbonate of soda;
put these into n blue paper and put
thirty-five grains of tartaric acid into
white paper. To use put each into
different glasses and quarter fill with
water then pour both together and
drink at once while in a state Of eff
ferv essence
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25
The Most Economical Fence.

"The be-. i the cheapest Farmers
az We. a. manufacturers have found this
70 be true I'D +, is especially true when
applied to isteaZ o. this basis every
thing lie 10 fs9or q ,be American Fence.
L costs, A. a-.t, g tr9s more per rod
than a barb wire fesee. but taxing INTO
consideration H. efficiency. durability
and actual service, L .a he end costs
much less. The American Pence does
not mutiate stock and ef-c.s saYIag
Oh that score. o. the point II cot.
again, We would call attention To he
fact that although some fences may be
efered at a few cents less per rod, the
American ia far cheaper on account OF
L. superiority on al practical ponts
We could sell fierce Tor less money,
but as We are sure the American Is right
il quality Of wire, galyanlzing and care
ful construction, We will go ahead on
that line selling a fence we guarantee
to be all right in every particular. We
have full stock Of the American.
TIE BLUNT HARDWARE CO.
Aug. II, l504
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

Towns and cities In Maine lay tax OF
ABOUT twenty mills on the dollar for
public purposes. Two and three-fourths
mills Of the twenty are to secure the
money to pay the state tax. Thus less
than three-twentieths of the tax raised
oy towns and cities are paid to the state
treasurer, and nearly three-fourths Of
this comes back to towns for school
purposes. Thus, again, the net amount
actually paid by municipalities for dis
tnetly state purposes is less than nine
'enths of mill on the dollar. When .
property owner In Maine pays his tax he
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

Red Ink is easily made by amateurs
who follow this recipe, Get Il one ounce
bottle and see that it is perfectly clean
and dry. Place in it one teaspoonful
OF aqua ammonia, gum arabic the size
Of two peas, and add six grains of car
mine FIJI Up the bottle with clear
soft water, and after standing a little
while II will be fit for use
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

Demo Gratis 10 Maine are making the
claim that they first instituted the raid
on the fee system for the compensation
Of public officials for public services.
The fact is Gov. Hill recommended the
abolition of the fee system in his mes
sage to the legislature In 1901.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25
Letter to j. w. DelanO
Skowhegan NJ Q.

Dear sir Mr.. Frank Robinson, Titus
Vile, Pa, bought Devoe with good deal
of feeling against the whole tribe of
mixed paints. Our agents there Messrs.
Kernochan eco, got him to do it. He
says:
/ am more than pleased with the job, had
one-thrd OF the paint leftover; know OF sever
al other jobs, year old or more, painted with
Deyoe, that are wearing well.
What pity we have to all go through
the same school, 10 find out what paint
to put on a house Experience teaches.
Isn't there any easier way to leaan?
Yours truly
F. w. DEvoE & Co
P. S. Henry Rawles sells our paint.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

The Maine Farmer is authority for
the statement that. there is fairly
good showing of apples in the orchards
of Maine at the present time but not
quite up commercially with the crop of
last year. Farmers in this state got a
good pile of money out of apples last
year and we hope they will this.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25
Skowhegan Markets
PRICES PAID raeprcEss


OArs-SC cts.
Wool Uuwashed, p rs.
HtpEN ANp SKISs-hiIes, rs AN p SKINS IS
10 5Scts CAT skins = 70 r. - each.
BkANs-Haud-f icket ye..as eyes. s. - 70 s.,
pes beans. saoo a. 3'
BEET-ON b-et o. cts
FoULrRy-FeUis 90 g. Is -. per ln.i chickens
p 70 le cts
RaCNp Hoo cts.
TAlLow -Raath cts, Ief Ia.
BrrrEK-fIrst quAIte stamped, IS 10 N per ID
p = Ter dot f.esh.
PoTAToEs-
RETAIL MARKET.
FLovR--Syrine wheat Fatent, t6.5o 20 G. 50
Winter wheat pat $50 to 1870. Winter wheat
choice, $3.50 /
CoRs-sl.so per bag; meal and cracked corn
$40 per bsz.
c. $, MEAL-S1. so per bag.
FEEp-Middlings, $l.45 ger cwt Chicago gluten
$l IS per cwt.
SPRING BRAS-Sl2 IS per cwt.
MIXED FHRp-Sl 70 per Cwt.
SALT PoEK-ioc ID; by the hhl., zoo lbs, sls.0
CHHMH-le per 10.
BUrrHE- 2oto 22cts. psr ID
B9Ge-q4 eta \ dos fresh.l
TRAs-25 TO 60 cents per ID.
CoTBBE-lo TO IS cents per H.
LARp-Domsstic, u cts Pure, u cts. Com
pound, 10 cts.
MoLAsszs-Pure Ponce 40; pure Barbados,
%; Maple, asa per OF: Choice Cooking, 2Sc.
BUeAR-Grsnulated Sugar bsst quality &c
pounds for 90; Brown, % pounds for u,
PorAroKs-
pryFnH-Cod.s 10 10 cts per II; pollock So.
OSIoSs--5c. per III.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

Congressman Littlefeld at Auburn,
last week called attention to the fact
that Of 1914 900 raised by taxation
through the towns and paid by the
people IS per cent has been used for ed
ucational purposes, 60 per cent for COM
mon schools and the other l6 per cent
Tor free high schools, academies, normal
schools and other educational institutions.
Money judiciously spent for educational
advantages and facilities is we'll expend-
ed
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25
An Ohntinntc Emily.

Cholmondley-I thought you intend
ed to marry Miss Wenlthngton? Dol
mondley-I thought so, too; but her
family objected Gholmondley-Wha
did Miss Wellington say? Dolmond-
ley Oh, she's one of the family, you
know
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

Athletics are nothing but a spurious
substitute for the manual and bodily
labor which our athletic amateurs are
forbidden TO perform by the laziness.
greed, sDobberY and raIHcity Of their
class, | could keep myself in perfectly
good condition and temper if l might
do couple of hours work every day
as Il navy without doing poor man
out of his job" As 1t Is, | have to
weary myself and waste my energy In
bicycling and walking to places where
| have no business, over roads which
| have trampd until | am tired of
them have TO drudge through "ex-
ercises" to keep myself from becoming
Il human pig | have even pulled AT
india rubber ropes until | could not
bear the revolving absurdity of 1t. even
without an audience to laugh Mt me,
The whole business is too sickening
for public discussion. Half the popula-
tion lives miserably and breaks DOWN
prematurely from excess Of bodily toll.
The other half does the same because
there is no bodily work left for il
to do. That is what Is called civilian
ion.-George Bernard Shaw in London
News.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

C. B. Johnson, paymaster for the
Edwards Company Augusta stated,
Tuesday, that the company proposed to
start the plant, September IL, according
to schedule, and that any statement to
the contrary was entirely unauthorized.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Republican Speakers have been assigned
in Somerset towns AS follows;

Hon. w. T. Haines of Waterville and Au-
justine simmons, Esq. of North Arson will
speak in Madison, Tuesday evening, August
goth.
Hon. James Wilson of Iowa, Secretary of
Agriculture, and Hon. S. J. Walton will speak
in Coburn Hall, Thursday evening, Sept. Ist,
at $50 o o'clock. Music will be furnished by
the Maccabee Band.
Hon. P P. Campbell of Kansas member of
Congress, and l.. L. Walton, Esq. of Skowhe-
gan will speak in TIartland, Thursday evening,
September Ist.
Col W. f. Plummer Of North Dakota, E.
y. Merrill. Esq. of Skowhegan and Clyde H.
Smith Of IIartland will speak in Canaan, Sat
uday evening, Sept grid.
Hon. Forrest Goodwin of Skowhegan will
speak in Wesserrunset Hall, Athens, Tues
day evening, August goth.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

We issue supplement, this week,
treating of state affairs that will be II
interest to readers who desire accurate
Information about state finances. Ii Is
worthy of careful perusal.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

The Gar of Russia at the christening
Of his son and heir emphasizes the cere-
mony by issuing manifesto granting
many reforms and benefits to various
classes, including Firms, Poles and Jews
as he states, following the promptings
Of our heart" This is a grand move
on the part of the Emperor of all the
Rnssias and could have been made
many years ago with entire propriety.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

His Wife-Why don't you go to the
doctor and find out just what you
ought to eat aud what you ought to
avoid1 Dyspeptic- oh, know all that
now! l ought to eat everything l
don't like and avoid everything l do
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25
For County Treasurer:
REUEL H. REED of harmony.

For Representative to the Legislature.
EDWARD N. MERRILL of Skowhegan.
A. LEDYARD SMITH of Madison.
HARVEY L. SAWYER of Smith6eld.
cASSIUs z. KINSMAN of Cornville.
ALLISON P. HOWES of Palmyra.
EDWIN o. VITTUM of Concord.
FRED w. BUNKER of Arson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

may as well remember that less than
one dollar In twenty OF that tax goes to
state purposes the balance is for town
and county expenditures.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

Stranger Ito highlander in full uni.
forml-Sandy, are you cold with the
kilt Sandy-Na. mon, but I'm nigh
kilt WI the cauld.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

The Hollingsworth & Whitney Com
pany have recently purchased $4,000
acres of land In Lily Bay and Days
Academy township bordering on Moose
head lake, of the NJ. G. shaw Co.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

Ananias Barrett an employe of the
Water Company at Brunswick met his
death, Tuesday, by his arm coming in
contact with a wire of the Electric rail-
Way.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

Mind is the beginning Of civilization.
but the ends and fruita9e thereof are
OF the heart
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25
Church Notes.
BETHANY

ELIHANl.
After q vacation Of Two weeks services
viii be resumed. sunday next. with
preaching al lo:45 4, n. by Rev. George
Merrism Of Freeport. sunday school
Will convene at noon and the ususl
prayer and praise service, Sunday ever
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

A Sicilian tribunal sentenced q noted forger
to imprisonment for isS years.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Nothing SO convenient as a mileage
book when you travel Patteu hss them.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

For County Commissioner:
GEORGE T. TIBBETTS of Fairfield.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

For Register of Probate:
NATHAN FOWLER of Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

For sheriff:
CLYDE H. SMITH of Hartland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

For Judge of Probate;
AUGUSTINE SIMMONS of North Arson.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25
Short Cuts.

). s. Henry Rawles sells our paint.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1904-08-25

For County Attorney:
THOMAS j. YOUNG of Scion.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-01
MORE INDICTMENTS AGAINST
cORONER'S FORMER DEPUTIES

In addition to the new indictments
against members Of the police force and
men charged with violations of the laws
at the Democratic primaries. the Grand
Jury returned additional indictments
against John d. O'Keefe and William
Hayes. discharged employees from the
Coroner's office.
Two Of the new Indictments charge
Okeefe and Hayes with petit larceny.
One alleges that OKeefe appropriated to
his own use two checks for small amounts
Another charges Hayes with the theft of
s2e.sO. .ta..t
ihe remaining two Indictments nre for
alleged grand larceny, and will take the
place of the Indictment which charged
them with taking leather trunk ana
s27o. the property Of the city. The alleged
taking of the trunk and the $27O are now
covered in separate indictments.
To. correct a clerical error. the Grand
Jury also found II necessary to return a
new indictment against Deputy Sheriff
Edward Noonan. In certifying the indict-
ment to the Court of Criminal Correction
blank eight years old was used, which
made 1t appear that the case was certi-
fied to the st. Louis Criminal Court, in
stead of the Court Of Criminal Correction,
as 1t should lie.
Noonan is charged with attempting to
influence juror to vote favorahly to John
J. Moynihan. who was to be tried on the
charge OF establishing policy.
Members of the Police Department now
under. indictment are: Sergeants Harry
Dorsey and Patrick Kirk of the Mounted
District: Sergeant John Berry Of the
Eighth District: Patro!man Morris Devine.
Frank Craemer. John OConnor and Will
lam A. Dillon. Mounted District. and Pa
.rolmen John Mohr. 8. L. Woods, Frank
Nally. Timothy Sullivan. Andrew Aylward,
u Carbrey and Timothy Flynn of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-01
INNS RELEASED ON BOND.
Officials of Teamsters' Union Will
Surrender, It Is Said.

George Innis. organizer for the Interna-
tional Transfers Union. the only indicted
official under arrest. yesterday gave bond
in Judge Tayior's court, bail being fixed
at 1900. Maurice Landau is his surety.
Innis is charged with being an accessory
before the fact to assault to kill
s. S. Bass. who has been engaged as
counsel for the Transfers Union officials.
told Judge Taylor that the other members
OF the union now under indictment would
surrender within a few days and give
bonds.
Mr.. Bass declared that he expects to
show that the conspiracy. IL any has been
made. is not on the part of the union
ofhcials. but that the other side will be
called upon to explain certain matters.
Tho confessions Of Ryan. Kelly and
Ruck. the Chicago men, who said they
were sent here to commit assaults, are
not worrying Us at ali,' said Mr.. Bass.
I'VE will be prepared to show at the
proper time that they are not true"
It Is understood that attorneys will come
from Chicago and Indianapolis. and that
Attorney Frank Walsh of Kansas City
will be hero to assist in the defense of
tho indicted men when their cases are
called.
Mr.. Bass stated that he is not advised
fully where President Shea. Secretary
Booth. National Organizer
Furman and Albert Young are at present.
but he has been informed that they are
only waiting the completion Of negotia-
tions for giving bond when they will sur
render in court and demand a speedy trial
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-01
examination before It . formally present.
| ed to the court.
As soon as the case = appealed Senator
Burton will doubtless furnish bonds nd
leave st. Lo Ills.
ST. LOUIS COUNTY NOTES..

Marriage licenses were issued in Clay
ton Yesterday to Emo W. Hinton and
Matte Y: Elley Of Mokane, Mo-. and to
Charles d. Linde. OF No. 3o0S7t Park aye-
nue.. and Anna NJ. Herrlick Of No. 50
South Seventh street.
The annual settlement of Collector H.
". Karrenbrock was made Yesterday with
the County Court. The amount charged
to the Collector was 1886, ,SSS.H. Tho
amount collected was sifS.isam; that
struck of the lists. $5.606S0; uncciIected
S145, ,s6aS9: Collectors commission. S6.61l.lk
REQUESTS have been received by Re
corder Wetzel at Clayton to refuse n
censeS to Charles Speiss and Rose In9les
Of St. Louis, Robert c. Fautroy and Car
rie Toran Of Kirkwood and to Wilbern or
John Pelkington of Danviile. III.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-01
DEPUTY SHERIFF DICKMANN
ORDERED FROM JURY ROOM,

Assistant Circuit Attorney Hancock
Yesterday ordered Deputy Sheriff Bernard
Dickmann from the Grand Jury witness
room and told him that his services
there would be no longer needed.
As stated in the final report. the Grand
jury acted upon a suggestion made by on.
Of the members. which provided for the
sending Of witnesses for the State in all
cases where defendants were bound over
from the Court of Criminal Correction d.
rect to the Grand Jury room.
This was done to save the city the ex-
a second time by the Sheriff. and to give
the defendant a more speedy trial
It was discovered that the Sheriff has
collected in such fees. since last April
about 81, $50. and that last term the fees
amounted to $1.1H.
Soon after the Grand Jury was i'm
paneled Deputy Sheriff Dickmann refused
to serve two subpoenas after hours one
evening. saying he could not afford to
pay his own car fare. The Grand Jurors.
when this report vas made to them, Joined
Assistant Circuit Attorney Hancock in
making up purse for the Deputy Sheriff.
1t Is stated that Mr.. Hancock yesterday
requested Deputy 6herin Dickhann to call
q man. who had left the room. back to the
Grand Jury. Dicirmann. It IS stated. re-
fused to do SO. saying he was busy serv-
Ing subpoenas on tho witnesses.
To this the Assistant Circuit Attorney
objected. saying that Dickmann had no
right to serve the subpoenas on witnesses
who had voluntarily come from the Court
Of Criminal Correction to testify. Mr..
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-01
GRAND JURY REVIEWS THE CONDITION
OF THE POLICE FORCE OF ST. LOUIS.


would have resulted in the violations O
law that have been reported were giver
from the Police Board" said Mr.. Bal.
lard
| i believe the members OF the Granc
Jury to be honest and honorable men
but cannot agree with them In theil
condemnation Of the police. I do not he.
lieve that the police were used in. the
interest of any candidate at the late Dem
ocratic primary
Some patrolmen may have been dere!ict
IN their duty. but I am sure that no gen
eral orders were issued for favoritism to
be shown.
Il would be In favor of Furnishing any
member OF the police force. Of whatever
rank. II he were shown to be guilty of
wrong in the primary. but I would have
to be shown that wrong had been done be-
fore l would act. +s-..--. -
Il coincide with the Grand Jury in the
belief that segregation is the only remedy
for the social evil. but am convinced that
the home Of this evil has already crept
west Of Jefferson avenue. -
IT am told that the Chief Of Police has
said that none OF these people can live
west OF that street, but there are many of
them now west Of this boundary.
They should be put In ono neighbor-
hood and not allowed to wander from it.
That they are spreading to the westward
cannot be denied" 1-
Richard Hanlon said that he had not
read the report of the Grand Jury and
could not discuss It: nor would he consider
the matter until to-day.
William G. Frye. President Of the board.
when seen at his home. No. SO Nicholson
pls ce. last night refused to discuss any
feature OF the report Of the Grand Jury.
Mr.. Frye said that he had not read the
Grand Jury report and. even If he had
read It, he would not make any statement
for publication.
Andrew F. BlonS, q member of the
board who lives at No. S73 Page boule-
ward. is In Cairo. Ill. He Is expected home
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-01
DELAYS BuRToN's SENTENCE.
Bill Of Exceptions Not Ready un-
til Next Week.

Owing to the delay on the part OF his
attorneys in fling the bill of exceptions in
the case of Senator J. r. Burton, 1t is not
likely that sentence will be parsed until
the middle of next week.
d. r. Dyer. United States District At
torney, said yesterday that 1t was his
opinion that the case would not be acted
upon by the Court Of Appeals until the
sitting Of the court In st. Louis late next
fall.
The record In the case Is so voluminous
that 1t could hot be prepared by To-day.
hut will likely be filed with the United
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-01
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.

Local corporations are paying severa
million dollars for tho quarters interest
duo In April
Additional airship prizes we're offered by
the Worlds Fair.
A gentlemen's club will be established
on the Worlds Fair grounds
Abundant flowers and odd presents
await Easter shoppers.
Testimony in Holton will case yester-
day brought out fact that Mrs HoIton
had married again
Miss Belle Devlin gave a farewell din
ner party in the old family home at No.
1s2 Wash street, which has been sold.
James q. Yeatman.
Clark H. Sampson died yesterday after
lingering illnsss.
An Italian sailor. suffering from paraly-
sis. was injured while being removed from
tbs Worlds. Fair grounds A street car
struck and demolished the ambulance in
which he was riding.
Leading Democratic politicians spent the
day In st. Louis and discussed the situa-
ton.
Captain Robert McCulloch, general man.
aser Of the st. Louis Transit. Company,
arrived from Chicago yesterday morning
and at once assumed the duties Of his new
position. ssrT ~ :. -. F-i So.
William Il Church. who murdered his
foster parents at Warrenton, b locked up
at the -Four Courts .-'s
J. H Comrades. Jr.. may not be arrested
In tho tax case. because Of an agreement
between his counsel and the representative
Of tho House OF Delegates Committee.
Sheriff Dickmann was cited by Judge
Taylor yesterday for contempt Of court.