davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1905-10-07
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
List OF Pupils who Wore Neither
Absent Or Tardy During the
Month OF September.

The September report OF L'Anse
township schools showsa good per
centage of attendance during the
month. The total enrolment to the
first OF the month was thirty-seven
greater than the same period last
year. The per cent of attendance
for the month in the township was
ninety-three.
The following is list OF pupils
who we're neither absent or tardy
during the month.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Louise Blankenhorn, Rosanna
e. Menard, Florence Jackson, Katie
Jackson, Adalia Egerer, Mamie
Tgerer, Anna Levitan, Clora Menard,
Mollie Case, Theresa Menge, Frances
Sterk, Nelson Crebassa, Charles
Blankenhorn, Charles Stein
bach, Leo J. Brennan, Euclid
LaDuc, Ernest Zellen, Hubert Bren-
nan, Lloyd Schulze, Gordon B.
Heughens, Jack Campo ell,
Reggie McKindles, Waldie Deschains
MISS cURRY's ROOM.
Abner Crebassa, James Fitzpat-
rick, Lumena Gamache, Roger
Gamache, Frank Hook, Ruth Jack
son, Ella Johnson, Bruno Krolick,
Leo LaDuc. Robbie McKindles.
Marie McKindles, Jessie Running,
Neil Shea, Warner Steinmetz, Ruth
Steinbach, Ralf Sengebusch, Frank
Sengabusch.
MISS MccABE's ROOM.
John Budreau, Grace Campbell,
Edwina Collins, Orora Gamache,
Arnold Holiday, Arthur Johnson,
Willie jackson, Diana NORM, Gerald
McKindles, Norman McKindles,
Oliver Paquette, Willie Sands, Eve
Steinmetz.
MISS MURPHY 8 ROOM.
Mary Budro, John Brogan, James
Brogan, Frances Campbell, Ida Col
Inns, Victoria Gotta, George FIGHT
Alice Gamache, Walter Lamson, Ed
ward Menard, Alcid NORM, Albin,
NORM, Theodore Roberts, Johni'
Sands, Rollo Steinbach, Georg
st. Onge. Antonine Gotta.
MISS BULaER 8 ROOM.
Paul Budreau, Armand Boyer
Arthur Gotta, Jean Campbell, Rosi
Decbaino Betzina Dechaino, Blancl
DeRussia, Oliver DeRussia, Dor
Roberts, Antoine Roberts, Stell
Gamache, Ernest Goodreau, Donal
Sanregret, Anna Sands, Arthur La
Rue, Germaine Pambrum, Ell
FIGHT, Bernie Levitan, Mildre
Goodreau.
BAY SHORE SCHOOL.
Agnes Crebassa, Rose Egerer
George Egerer, George Mayo
Earnest Reynolds, Neil Dougherty
Ethel Dougherty.
PEoUAMING.
Grammar Albert Almli, Eddi
Anderson, Bertha Da 'oust, Ernes
Da' oust, Louisa Da 'oust, Home
Deschaine, Julia Gail, Mary Hedman
Selma Hedman. Alma Miron, Helm
Koppana. Alma Koppana, LemI
Koppana, Valida Legarie. Kar
and Thomas Lofquist, Michael Mill
Theron Nipert, Aurnt Soil, Gene
We've VanDyke.
Primary Helen Anderson, Esthe
Anderson, Willie Beck. Alfons
Bouffour, Alec Bouffour. Rhe
Da 'oust, James Gail, Pearl Gail
Bert Hill, Gloriana Legarie, Emf
Legarie, Leo LaFortune. Lillial
Miilu, Walter Miron. Loranna Mir
on, Russell Miron, Matte Matson
Thomas Sawyer, Arthur Sawytr
Esther Soil, Christian Stein, Harry
Stein, Esther Tracy, George Soil.
MISSION SCHOOL.
Lucy Baker, Charlotte Baker
Olga, Hildur aud Arthur Tollefson
Florence Tiosh.
NEsT0RIA SCHOOL.
Frank and Willie Beardsley
Adolph and Ida Johnson, Maggi
McPhilhps.
HERMAN SCHOOL.
Johnnie and Willie Herkonen
Mamie Laide, Sophia Lilly, Mar.
Lily, Arye Pitkanen, Lemli Kulju
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
Ea st Charlie Ston.

George Bean Of Springfield, Mass,
spout tire past week here with ms
brother {. +. Beau
our baseball team defeated picked
nine from Island Pond last Saturday
They expect 70 play the lrdShurg team
ON til" h"m" grounds next Saturday.
One uight the past week as Biou
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
Evolution of the Daily Press.

A veteran LONDON journalist, Mr.. I'd
ward Diccy. traces in a recent review
Of Eugli a journalism tn" development
of the daily press outside of metro
polltan ccntcrs. over thirty years ago
Mir. Diccy predicted that the country
daily newspaper in England would be
driven from the field 10y the great met
ropolitan daily, with its superior tc!e-
graphic facilities. The Franco-l'ruS-
sian war Increased the demand for
London papers outside Of the metropo-
lis and for II time justified the prcdic-
ton.
But the tide soon turned. The pro
vinciul press called the telegraph into
service and gave the same news rs the
London papers and placed it before the
public at an earlier hour and IA cheaper
rate than the metropolitan dailieS could
do. The local paper was served at the
breakfast table. whereas the London
daily arrived after noon or in the even
ing.
Mr.. Dicey goes step further In his
review and says that the local English
daily not only gives as good foreign
news and parliamentary reports as the
London press, but its general infOrma-
ton is all that the most eXactiug read
or can desire. While Il few individual
journalists drift to London, the ali
around staff of some of the great pro.
vincial papers is superior To- that OF
any metropolitan daily of the highest
reputation What is true of the Eng
fish press, as pointed out by Mr.. Dicey
is also true in American journalism
The great city daily appeals more and
more to the masses and chcapenS it,
! literary contents In order to attract 4
class of patrons who do not exist in tn,
country town.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
weStnnoTe.

- a. ~ 20 1901. .. q a..
l,rp,-,t .r,u5s At m. ,outh rud Of the
lake that Ia. Gathered for macy a year.
and there W,s more roUdrr harmed
around the lake than ever before. Ii
seemed like the music OF o.. Az had
a good time.
u. ". llildr-th Of the Express aud
Standard has l.ecu spending a few weeks
At Spit Rock cottage. David always
has iiue outing la his snug retreat
No place like Old Nilluughty TO have
~ ''''"s'
Mrs Nellie l. 'ail'lirr OF I-Nh""''
'ei'ef Is stopping at ''l'' A'''''' '"'
tue summer
All the cottages are fall aud the cot
''','' "'' ''''' '''''7 ,
~ w.
C,n, Anil, l.,. ri. steamer in fine
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. trim. ,r,rrd
u..i.l.
my NV '' we" =
w. ''',,
t. circuit VIII occupy Tue cottage a
tue S"u'" e"" ct tue '"N' '''' nave '''
49,. ,.,...-.... Iii. ,.,.;,. AMI oon
f.ct,ouer, ami souvenirs If the lake.
s.,son .,l ,,.r. ,,rl +. Lnilt ,ft.
having Can't. AysiiI s,,s IN, has q f,.y
g,,. H.. T.. s.u :, .r,.,,, vi.t.. +,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

Mrs. Cas- Of Ayers Cliff, T.. q, is Wis
itirg Rev. and Mrs. Rose.
Mrs. Harriet Pierce, a lady OF 81,
who has b-cu stopping a few weeks with
her nephew, Capt. Il. Ayerill, returned
to her home ia West Derby Friday.
Annie bay of Moody's school in
Mortified, Mass, aud her friends Miss
Eeua Mari of Staten Island aud Miss
Jones of New York city are stopping at
Rock Point cottage for the summer.
Miss Nellie Bradley and daughter
blanche Of Lyndon Center are visiting
her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. j. Berwick.
Owing to the burning Of Mrs. Rich.
ardSon's hotel Mrs. X. Averill is pre-,
pared TO take regular Loarders on short
notice, also trausients. and will try aud
please the public.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

Senseless, braiuless, profanity Is daily
heard ON the streets in every community
saws the Bellows Falls Times. Such
profanity is often Il public nuisance aud
the guilty parties could be placed he
hind prison bars and fined. y school
where English is taught might, how
ever. he more eilicarious than filming
The man who is habltuaIly Profant
presumably INDUCES because iit,el
language does not come readily to hl'
lips. His vocabulary is limited, and
when he wishes to emphasize Il state
ment, being unable to use torcibI,
English, he resorts to profanity,
method of emphasis and expression
which any fool can use.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
Gent Her Double.

81 knew 10 one, for four weeks, when
| was sick with typhoid and kidney
trouble" writes Mrs. Annie Hunter, of
pittsburg, Pa, "and when got better,
although had one of the best doctors
| could get, was bent double, aud had
to rest my hands on my knees when
walked. From this terrible affection
was rescued by Electric Bitters, which
restored my health and strength, and
now can walk as straight rs ever. They
are simply wonderful Guaranteed to
cure stomach, liver and kidney disorders;
at Thurston's drug store; price 50c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

In these days of high speeding rail
road trains 1t is good news for travel
ers to know that improved conditions
for safety are IN sight Recently
George Westinghouse, who is an au-
thority on braking devices. prophesied
scme radical changes in the near flu
ture as follows:
Increase in length and weight OF trains
has made a reconsideration of the subject
of safety necessary, If not imperative. |
am satisfied that the friction device in
corporatcd in the draft gear of each ear
has solved the problem, as it absorbs an
immense amount of momentum. At tests
recently made 1t was shown that with
this device it was Impossible for an en-
gineer with the heaviest locomotive to
break train in two. Ii was shown that
a train of twenty cars running twenty
miles an hour could be stopped In Il few
car lengths without shock or disturbance
of any character. 1t Is my contention
that when any train is fitted with friction
draft gear it will be impossible for the
bursting of a brake hose to leave the
train helpless to overcome its own mo-
mentum. The danger of collisions will be
reduced TO MINIMUM. An Improvement
in air brakes is contemplated which will
reduce the distance for stopping high
speed trains from % to 40 per cent.
Friction draft gear is applied to ali
the ears, and each of the gears takes
up some of the momentum of the
train Not only is the danger from col
lision lessened by the greater control
given an engineer over his train, but
there is an almost complete absence OF
those jerks ana shocks which contrib
| ute to discomfort on the rail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

A writer "a the current number OF
the Engineering Magazine suggests
t..at thc Niagara cataract MAY he pre-
srry,.i and YET allow the river 10 he
ut...zrI Is Developing tie water power
OF Tie whirlpool rapids below the fails
From tlie Tuul 81 the cataract, this
wr.l,r SAYS. Ia Lewiston, i've miles
downstream. the river dcScends 100
feet and develops 2.5uu.Uo horsepower
which would provide all the energy
that could hc utilized within 300 miles
Of the falls ina the next half century AT
least.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
Resorts aud Tours illustrated, 1905
A NaCa iou ID regtOrN aud Eu-
CNclapedia Free.

..R->ori> aui Tours, illustrated, tur
l.ih5 Is really a vacation directory aud
ri.r, c.nl...lia iur lhr traveller. Il cuu-
tru> gu lag'-, oi delightful descriptive
reading, beautiful bali tone illustration,
aui e list of ahnui 900 r..snris; alsu
cuupIrie information regarding rates,
hotels. railroad routes. e;c. send a
postal card To- the General Passenger
department. lin>tuu y Maine Railroad,
huston, requesting one aud we'll mai.
ID free
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
Morgan Center.

Mr.. and Mrs. }. A. Gray visited b. j.
Gray at West Charleston last week.
Mrs. Il. j. Williams visited her
mother, Mrs. VIM. Grove, at Island
Pond recently.
Miss Winnie Burroughs is working
at Island Pond.
Mrs. J. Williams visited her son, b.
j. Williams, last week.
Miss Florence Hill is working for
Mrs. Lila BemiS at Island Pond.
Miss Ida Bemis is visiting at A. f.
Ewens.
Chidrens Day was observed at the
Union Church, Sunday, July 8, with
appropriate exercises.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

The lady managers of the Louisi.
ana Purchase exposition had 100000
to spend and recently turned back over
$4,000 to the exposition company. This
Is another example of womans capac
ity for handling large affairs and gives
point to Justice Brewers recent decla
ration, There Is no reason why wO
man should not be mayor of some
great city Or the president of the
United States"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
The Care of the Teeth.

America leads the world in dentistry,
but there is room for progress and
even Of charity right at home in the
care of the teeth. 1t is not surprising
to be told that in foreign cities people
go about with cotton In the ear to pre-,
vent draft striking sensitive tooth
Dentistry abroad comes high, and its
wonders are not known to the masses
Defective teeth cause no end of ills
and perhaps are responsible for moral
lapses. 1t is said that criminals rare.
ly have good teeth. In great cities
people seeking the means of helping
their fellow men provide free medical
attendance and medicines for the poor
Even the eyes are attended to in free
infirmaries. This form Of charity
might well be extended to the treat.
ment of the teeth and also to the free
instruction of the people in the care OF
the teeth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

Matter T.. Ranger Monday sent hiS
resignation as state superintendent Of
education To Coy. Bell, to take ettrc,
August |. Mr. Ranger leaves the state
To become state superintendent OF cdura
ton in Rhode Island. AIR. Ranger
removal from the state Will not uccc>ri'
tate his resignation as grand rlaSirr 81
the Grand Lodge OF Vermont, Free and
Accepted MaSons.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

warned by sign at the gate to keep
out of the botanical gardens at sgd
ney, Australia 1--WE don't want la
boring man to come here in his work
ing Clothes" keeper explains. I'VE
want him to go home and put on clean
clothes and bring his family here look
Ing neat and clean and have good
time. That makes the surroundings
more cheerful for everybody concern
ed" Candidly the "unwashed" man
would find himself very much out of
place and decidedly uncomfortable in
a holiday crowd.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
ESTATE OF ALMA STEVENS.

The undersigned, having been appointed 10y
the Hon. Probate Court for the District oi
Essex. Commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate of Alma Stevens and
Eleanor {. Stevens late of Bloomfield in said
District. deceased, and all claims exhibited in
offset thereto, hereby give notice that We viii
meet tor the purposes AZORES aid at the house
OF ). q. Shotf on the thirty-fTSt day oi
next, from ten O'Clock 4. NJ. until -four
o'clock = Nj. each ri sad days, and that sly
months from the cath day OF June 4,
u. 1908. is the time limited by said Count
for said creditors to present their claims To
Us for examination and allowance.
Dated At Bloomfield this 9th day of July
4. -. 1908, $40
) o. Shuff,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

Lynching at the present time is pc
.uliar to the United States. In the
older countries of Europe, where the
government is well organized and jus
tee in measure sure, the court Of
Judge Lynch" is unknown, although
IN parts of Russia horse thieves are
sunmarily dealt with by the peasants.
The probable origin of lynch law is
attributed by Professor Cutler of
Wellesley college in recent history of
this rude American justice to Gus
toms imported from Ireland. He notes
that the summary punishment for
crimes without the Intervention of
judge and jury WAS first generally
practiced in America by Scotch-IriSh
settlers, who instituted in their new
homes the means of maintaining order
and good behavior with which they
were familiar in the Old country.
Professor Cutler also considers the
"Vehmic courts" or vigilant commit.
tees, of ancient Germany and the "Lyd
ford law" in a section of England
whereby they first hanged Il man anC
then indicted him." He shows by
documents and letters that punishment
by logging or ducking or tarring and
feathering or riding on Il rail, with {
warning to quit the neighbOrhOOd, was
common among tories and lOyaliSt,
during the Revolutionary war. Orig
inally lynching did not end IN death
Its name appears to have been de
rived from Charles Lynch of Bedford
county, Va, who, without a iudicia
commission, held in the latter part o
the eighteenth century a court for dis
penslng summary justice. The nam
Is now applied indiscriminately to al
manner of summary punishment with
out legal process.
The author states that there neve
was a time, from the Revolution dow
to the civil war, when lynchng wa
not availed Of in various parts of tn
country where i'll the absence of law
and courts it appeared necessary as
means of protection. In times of pc
litical and social excitement lynchin
has been most frequently reSorted tc
,;nI ln, tI, J, hn,.
proved of little avail. 1t is claimed b.
conservative spokesman Of the sout
that the evil Is righting itself there a
rapidly as can reasonably be eXpecte
and that it is likely to be completed
suppressed within the next twent
years.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
FnipAY. JrrY H. l"n1.

Mar-.llo Hutchinson has complied
With GOV. Bells request aud sent ia his
resignation as superintendent ct the
Waterbury asylum to the trustees to
take effect Il, his pleasure.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

General Joe Wheeler denies that he
intends to take commission In the
cars army in Manchuria. This dis
play of Scle restraint on the part of an
American who has made good use Of
three commissions already should be
glad tiLings for Marshal Oyama.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

Henry James says that common
schools and newspapers are spelling
American speech. Perhaps this critic
knows what our speech was before the
common school and newspapers took
hold of IL.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

The free municipal library of Frank.
fort on theMain is to have q section set
apart from American publications fol-
the dissemination of knowledge Of
America and things American. Evl
IDENTIFY there is nothing hidebound
about the real simon pure Frankfort.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

Garrett L. Scrvlss, the popular sci.
ence writer. says that the coming
eclipse Of the sun is II greater event
than the war. Up in Russia some folks
think that the war is the biggest
eclipse that ever happened
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

DR.. Osler has spoken again, this time
as cheerful optlmist. He says that
girls with freckles are the most ami.
able of their sex and the most desirable
to marry, and it's all the same II
the freckles are of the kind that won't
come Off"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
NOT ICE.
SIERIFE,S SALE OLE RI

SliEklFE'S SALE OF real. ESTATE.
Attached on writ. aud taken On execution
in favor OF Charles |. Gtford. Of Greensboro.
Vt, aud against Frank Dunn. 81 Glover, Vt.
IN the County of Orleans, at CRANKY in the
County Of Essex, on the 10Th day of May, \
u. 1908. the following described real estate.
u wit: certain parcel OF lana and all the
premises and appurteuanCes thereof situated
in the town Of Granny, in the County OF
ES-cN, described and bounded aS follows
viz: B,ing all and the same land and prcmi-
decided Frank Dunn by the town of Gran
hy ON the a'St day at October, A. Il. 19O4
and describe! as follows, to wit: the north
west half OF lot No. in The fourth range Of
lots ia said town at CRANKY and the north
west half ut fifty acres of the northeast half
of lot No = in the fourth range in said town
of CRANKY, and meaning the same land bond
ell - the said Frank Dunn by said town Of
Granny on the 9th day OF May. J. u. 1S9 =.
and all the right, title interest and equity of
redemption ct the SAID Frank Dunn in and t.
said above described land and premises will
b sold by me at public auction for cash To
the highest bidder to satisfy said execution
and the legal costs and charges thereon. a
the law directs, ON the 18th day OF July, 4.
u. 1908. at one O'Clock in the afternoon, at
the Town Clerks office in said town of Gran
by. in the uunty of ESsev.
Dated at Glover Vt this 18th day Of June
). H., 1908. Attest.
(. ). PARKER. Deputy Sheriff
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
a GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. Druggists refund money if
PAHO OINTNENr fails to cnre any
case, no matter Of how long standing, in
& to II days. First application gives
ease and rest soc, If your druggist
hasn't it send'50c in stamps and it will
be forwarded post paid by Paris Medi-
cine Co, st. Louis, Mo.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14

Some one has discovered that cor.
sets were worn in the year 1900 Il. G,
Then the expression, Were here to
stay" is a very old inhabitant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
Spaniards For Cuban Cane Field

Span1aruS FOR cuban cane F1eluS.
Cubas wholesale importation of
Spanlards from the old country has no
political significance, according to the
agriculturiSt authorities Of the island,
but is wholly due to the scarcity of la
borers for the sugar plantations. Dur
ing the season now ending much of the
cane was lost for lack of field hands
to attend to it. Planters have become
anxious about next season and have
urged the government to pass laws cal
culated to encourage immigration.
Workmen from the northern sections
Of Spain are sought by the Cuban
planters because they are best adapt
ed for the climate. They stand the
work and are more law abiding and
peaceful than immigrants from other
lands. They come empty handed and
are content to toll and take humble
fare. Recently large proprietors have
been enlarging and improving their es-
tates, and increased production brings
on Il serious labor problem, with
threats of a famine, unless workmen
are speedily imported.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1905-07-14
LIBERATION NOTICE.

This i t. certify that have this day given
NY son, Villa - Moore his time during
the remainder OF his minority, and that |
shall claim none of his earnings nor pay any
debts he may contract after this date.
W. g. MOORE.
Brighton. Vt. Iuuc &c. 1905.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
Tanners Pension Plan.

The new commander of the G,
A. r., Corporal James Tanner, OF
New York, is determined that
the survivors of the civil war.
whose ranks are growing rapidly
thinner, day by day, shall be
properly recognized by the gov
eminent. He is interested in the
service pension bill, which the
Grand Army order has Endorsed
at its annual encampments fol
three years, that of giving every
honorably discharged soldier Of
the union a pension as long as he
lives.
Congress has been dilatory ir
meeting this demand OF the veter.
ans and Tanner proposes to make
it a mater of personal effort or
his part to bring the request no'
only before congress but TO thu
attention of the president direct
To this end he is going to Wash
ington and asks three prominen'
G. A. r. men, Gen. Granville M
Dodge, of Iowa; Gen. John G
Black, of Illinois, and Major Viii
liam Warner, of Missouri, t
form a comittee and present tn
proposition to President Roose
welt, asking the executive to full,
discuss with the committee thi
important matter of pensions.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
Sherrick Indicted.

Ex-Auditor David E. Sherrick
was indicted at indianapolis
Thursday. His friends however
state that his entire defalcation
will be made up and paid in cash.
This will not leave any prosecu-
ton back of Sherrick except the
prosecuting attorney at Indian
apolis as the loan company hav-
ing nothing to pay will not assist
in the prosecution. If Sherrick
and his friends had made up the
money when it "a called for
they would probably have been
better off, but the state would
have been the loser in the end
unless Sherrick had changed his
methods and his mode of living,