davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Ethel Lyman, who has been
the guest of Miss Mary Forkner, has
returned to her home in Kent, o.
Miss Laura Goode arrived from In
dianapolis yesterday morning to
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
Sunday

for worship, 1890 a. m. Sunday
evening service, 1880.
Sunday evening will be the closing
evening service for the summer. The
pastor will speak on the subject, WHO
is Your Neighbour"
m 4
Grace M. e. Church.
Rev. Wilbur M. Nelson, Pastor.
Sunday School at a. M. Preach.
ing by the pastor at 1920 a. m, and
1880 p. m. Glass meeting at 11:45 a.
m. Junior League at 2:30 p. m. Sem
ior League at $50 p. m. Come and
worship with us.
South Eighth Street Friends.
Clarence M. Case, Pastor.
Bible school at a. m; meeting for
worship at 1920, with roll-call OF. the
entire membership, at which every
member is urged to be present. C.
E. at $50 p. m; miweek meeting for
worship Thursday at 1880 p. m.
X ~
First Baptist Church.
Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. Preach.
ing at 10: 80 and 1870 by the pastor.
Rev. Robert Smith. B. Y. p u. at
$50 p. m. Let all members come
out and welcome the new pastor. The
public cordially invited to attend all
services.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
Social and Personal Mention

MARRIAGE MARY BATES AND MR. THEo
HATcHLEY AT LiBERTY-MIss LOUISE HANER ENTER
TAiNs-MRs. EDWARD BEATTY GAVE DELIGHTFUL
HER GUESTS-LOcAL So
cIAL CALENDAR THIS WEEK.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-24
Nine Were Graduated.

New arts, o., une %. fSpI. 1.-The
commencement exercises of the
eighth grade and Patterson graduatea
of Jackson township, were held Fri
day night at Campbellstown. There
were nine graduates who received
their diplomas from c. r. Coblentz.
Superintendent Beechler Of Eaton, de.
livered the address and the Rev. Mr..
Hershey, pastor OF the M. e. church
of New Paris. made the invocation
and pronounced the beneaiction. Mu.
sic was furnished by4oung's orches-
ira of Eaton.
X
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
At the Rliou.

1.-THE Hoosier Girl" as presented at the
Blion last night by Kate Watson, Gus
Conan and their company, proved 10 be
an entertaining rural comedy. The play
is much more amusing than the average
rural drama and 1t was cordially received
last night In fact, both Miss Watson
and Mr.. Conan scored hits. Mr.. Conan
was forced to make speech of thanks,
while Miss Watson was literally applaud
ed for her amusing presentation of the
role of Roxanna Peabody. The audience
seemed to enjoy the performance inn
mensely and laughed heartily
Miss Watson is talented as the Hoosier
Girl She gives portrayal of decided
merit and Is pleasing principally because
she does not over do the part. GUS Co
han, as a German comedian. is enter
tanning and a hard worker The wltticisms
of these two are new, as a whole, and
the part which they contributed to play
was bright.
The plot of The Hoosier Girl doesn't
amount to much and the performance,
with the exception of that which concern
ed Mr.. Conan and Miss Watson was
uninteresting, but the comedy features
were excellent and the two stars should
have felt amply repaid by the warmth
OF approval which greeted their efforts
last night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
MUCH PRESSURE TO
KILL COURT BILL
Everybody is at Work but
Birmingham
SHE SITS QUIET ALL DAY
President Is Inclined Not to Sign and
Attorney General Is inclined
to Advise Him to
Sign.
SHE SITS QUIET ALL DAY

Montgomery. April -(Special)-News
comes from Washington that the Under
wood bill, by which the judges of the
federal court in Ala. anna are forced to
give six months Of court in Birmingham
every year is not in favor with the
President though the attorney seieiai
is inclined to advise that 1t be approx
ed. Several Alabama lawyers have taken
themselves to washington to have looN
into the situation, and the protest u
Gen. George. p. Harrison, president OIL
the State Bar association. was laid pc
fore the executive of the nation TO-DAY, Il
is presumed. The Montgomery bar has
one of its members in Washington to
see that everything is done possible to
present the signing of the bill.
Other counties in the territory inter-
ested have taken active hand In the
fight. Admission and Tuscaloosa and
Huntsville have sent protests, as has
Mobile. All these contend that the pro-
vision making Birmingham preferred as
to time is in the way of their best in
terests being carried out. 1t Is also report
ed that Admission Will want to know OF
Congressman Bowie why he did not get
in the way Of the Underwood band wagon.
Mobile fears that if the Birmingham pro-
vision holds good 1t will render Judge
Toulmin unable to take care of the bust
ness at that end. A conference will be
held of all interested tomorrow.
The impression Is very pronounced here
that there will be a veto of the bill.
Though he has not asked that such ac-
ton be taken. it is well known that such
would be pleasing TO Judge Jones and
his associate In the state, Judge Toulmin.
Library Work.
DR. Waldo G.. Leland, a well known
educator and librarian has been In the
city today, spending much of his time
with DR.. Thomas NJ Owen director OF
the state department of archives and
history, and President of the Alabama
Library association. The visitor is OF
the bureau of historical research of the
Carnegie institution in Washington and
is spending few weeks in the south
with view of getting in touch with
the situation regarding libraries and Ii
city and paid a visit to the Carnegie
soonest in the south.
DR.. Leland is just from Savannah and
Columbus. in Georgia. where he spent
some time. He will visit many other
sections of the south before he returns.
the increased interest in libraries and
great development in this section during
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
Southern Railway Co.

Schedule in Effect Februar II, 1906.
Trains leave Birmingham as Ioliows:
+ $40 a. m.--No. IS, for Atlanta, Washing.
ton, Baltimore PHILADELPHIA
New York and the East. pull
man Drawing Room Sleepina
Car. Birmingham to New
York. Dining car. Birming.
ham to Atlanta
$40 a. m.-No 10. for Montevalo Ma.
plesville, Selma and way sta.
lions.
l2.25 d. m.-No. So, for Columbus West
Point. Winona. Greenwood
and GreenvIlle; also Sheffield
and Florence and North Ala.
bama points.
$40 D. In.-No. Is, for Cordova, Oakman.
Corona and way stations: also
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS
AT THE JEFFERSON.
ATTHE slJou.


Viola Allen, who will present Ciyde
Fitch's play. THE Toast of the Town
a. the Jefferson theatre this afternoon
and tonight. evidently knows a good play
when she sees one. During her seven
years as a star she has picked nothing
but successes a record that no other
actress can point to during recent years
Mr.. Fitch's play. which he has written
for Miss Allen, is said to be the best
that has come from his pen In years. In
Philadelphia and other cities of the east
Miss Allen achieved a great personal tri-
umph, as the charming Betty Singleton
The production is described as. truly
''Fitehian" which means that 1t Is pos
sessed of many striking novelties Miss
Aliens supporting company is an I'M
usually fine one. including Isabel irving
Mrs. Fanny Addison Pitt, Harrison Hun
ter. Hassard Short, Norman Tharp and
c. Leslie Allen.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
Jerome X. jerome.

Jerome X. Jerome, the actor-author,
who is to appear in humorous recital
at the Jefferson theatre next Thursday
is a brilliant example of the results OF
logged perseverance applied to an ener-
getic desire TO succeed. His early efforts
were all failures. As an actor, as a clerk,
as an author, he was for years rfdi-
culous failure, but he possessed the
fortItude to look at these effects good
humoredly and afterwards actually turned
them into his available capital. Had he
succeeded as an actor his stepping stone
to literature. ION The Stage And on
would doubtless never have been written
As an entertainer he is inimitable, 50
much of his personality is Injected into
his performance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
RECORD OF COURTS

Yesterday was a busy day in the courts
OF Jefferson county and yet little of i'm
portance was done. A number of routine
matters were in progress but none went
far enough to touch a vital point.
The juries in the several branches of
the courts were selected and organized
and are as follows
In the circuit court:
The Juries.
Jury No. 1T. b. Afford. j. o. An
drews, w. J. Ellard, J. p. Warner, A.
J. Pool, c. w Payne. II. NJ. Trucks.
Ike Vines. II. B. King. S. J. Williams.
w. Fl. Wallace. w. A. Goodwin.
Jury No. ii. F. Mcpherson, william
Stone A. J. Gulahorn. Clark stagg.
eight to be summoned).
In the city court:
Jury No. 1.-George W. Beach, s. n.
WILSON, c. c. Jones, Nathan Jones, e. c.
Hagood, N. Y. JONES' j. J. Odom d.
n. Bearden, J. II. Killough, Ed Davis,
j. Y, Foster G. II. Parsons.
Jury No. samuel Camps Lew Laza-
rus j. A. Franklin, L. b. Strong, Karle
DAILY G. II. Stevenson. p. b. Kennedy,
G. W. Dorman, j r. Harris. c. p. Ward
X. K. Hickman, w A. Persng.
In the criminal court.
j. r. Westbrook, Benjamin r Gra-
ham, John spake, Eugene Miller, NJ. f.
Wilson, d, M. Hughes. Charles A. Bow
ers, s. L. Carmichael, w ID. Lanier, A.
b. Smith, e. H. Atchison, j. p Tynes,
S. S. Elliott, A. b. Payne. Gustave e.
Keller, j. w. Dumas.
Twelve talesmen will be summoned by
the sheriff to complete the criminal court
panels.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10

among rs. | trusted that when we went
out to laurel the graves of our union
dead, that our common American mail
hood would prevent us passing by the
graves of our former opponents without
dropping thereon some floral remem-
brance. Not l said, in honor of their
cause, for that we opposed. fought and
conquered, but because we who met them
on the field of battle knew that Drawer
men or better soldiers never have been
known since men were first marshalled in
battle array.
"TO the order at large l now confidently
make the same suggestion
I'VE have returned the battle standards
of the dead Confederacy to those who
treasure them as sacred mementoes of
those who died under them. To the SEQ, :
600 just voted unanimously to care for
the graves of those dead by the govern
ment, the heart of the nation has said
with great unanimity it is WE'LL
'Untedly we march along the highway
of nations, blossoming over and around
and the birds nesting in the mouth of
the cannon that once roared defiance and
death at each other; the world applauding,
our conscience approving.
''If mothers of the south still sit like
Rachael of old weeping for their children
and refusing to be eomforted let the news
go down to them that on our most sacred
day we feel 1t a privilege to stand in the
place of their far distant knsmen and
lovingly mark their last resting place
with Gods sweetest emblem of peace
flowers.
The old flag has been rebaptized since
1860 by the north and south alike and
the ship of state is securely anchored for
all time"
The order closes with a quotation of
Lincoln's address at Gettysburg which
1t IS directed shall be read at all memo
rial day exercises.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
Enalneer Crushed to Death.

Buffalo, April Am eastbound pas
senger train on the Erie railroad was
wrecked ten miles east of here tonight.
Engineer Wallace Russell was caught
beneath his overturned engine and
crushed to death. Fireman George
Griffith, also of Buffalo, was badly
scalded, but probably will recover.
Three of the passengers were injured.
The entire train. composed of bag
gage carl and three coaches, was de-
rallied
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10

in the chancery court Yesterday:
John Wesley Harrison, relieved of age
disabilities
Is. f. Roden Grocery company vs.. A. D.
Coalson; demurrer sustained
L. d. Hightower VS.. A. d. Coalson: de-
murrer sustained
The plaintiffs in both the above cases
were allowed thirty days within which
to amend their bills of complaint.
w. ). Miller Us. w. r. Massey and
M, j. Massey, demand for trial by Jury
granted and case remanded to the city
court of Birmingham.
A. n. Pickett VS.. Mayor and Aldermen
of the city of Birmingham: amendment
in open court by fling separate papers
sustained
America Haygood VS. Sam Baranco. Ell
al cause dismissed.
Circuit Court Docket.
The following is the circuit court cal
endar for today:
3332-W. c. Colvln VS.. Louisville and
Nashville Railroad company; damages.
I. T. Jones; Tillman, Grubb. Bradley
and Morrow.
sSS4-Miss Lizzie Johnston VS.. w. r
Williamson; appeal by plaintiff. w. X.
Terry and w. 7. Stewart; j. L. Dren-
men.
SS35-Myers Brown vs. Birmingham
Railway Light and Power company;
damages. Webb & Amason; Hugh Nor
row.
S3S9-Jim Johnston, pro. ami, VS.. Ala
bama Steel and Wire company; damages.
Curtis s shugart; Hugh Morrow.
SS4o-Jordan Johnston, pro ami, vs. Ala
bama Steel and Wire company; DAM
ages Curtis S. Shugart; Hugh Morrow.
Saltwater johnson, pro. ami vs.
Alabama Steel and Wire company; dam
ages. Curtis S. Shugar,: Hugh Nor
row,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
Bankruptcy Court.

The following petitions in voluntary
bankruptcy were filed and recorded yes
terday:
Paul Bulke of Calera, Ala.
Charles Gilbert, birmingham.
w. II. Turner, Birmingham
Sam Evans, Birmingham
w. II. Parrish Birmingham.
Mamie Wood, alias Powell Birmns-
ham.
w. j. Norwood, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
Chancery Court Calendar.

Below is given the chancery court bus
mess for today:
Otto Marks VS.. Matilda Applegate, ct al.
Sarah Grady VS. Handsome Grady.
Carrie Nichols vs.. Frederick Nichols.
o. Miller VS.. Matte Miller
Fannie CORTLAND vs. Dock CORTLAND.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
Low RATES
United Confederate Veterans.

For the annual reunion at New Orleans
April 25-27. the Mobile and Ohio railroad
will sell tickets to New Orleans and re-
turn at rates less than half, limited for
return to April 30, with privilege of ex-
tension to May 81. 1906. Ask your nearest
ticket agent or write II. E. Jones, Jr, r.
p. A, Meridian, Miss, for particulars.
4-5-23t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
TANNER ISSUES TOUCHING
MEMORIAL ORDER TO GA. R

Washington April 9.-Commander-in-
Chief Tanner of the Grand Army of the
Republic today issued his annual address
to all G. A. R. posts regarding the ex-
ercises to be conducted on May 90, memo
rial day. In general order No. on this
subject he says:
ION the eve of my departure to the
southern, western and Pacific coast de-
partments, I am reminded of the early
approach of the day sacred to all com
rades of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. We have been observing this day
ever since our beloved Logan instituted
it in 1868. This year, my comrades, we
are crossing the broad river at the rate
os five thousand month, sixty thousand
a year. Soon the great majority will
be sleeping their last sleep and it Is our
privilege now. as it has been for so many
years, to pay loving tributes to their mem
CRY by decorating their graves with flow
ers.
I am performing my solemn duty
when | ask all 10 assist in this loving
service. Upon department and post com
mander the duty rests OF attending to
the lifting observance of memorial day
which this year will fall on Wednesday,
May 30. Welcome all auxiliary and allied
organizations, encourage school children
TO attend and assist, and secure speakers
who will teach the lessons of patriotism
FOR which our comrades gave the last full
measure of devotion
thirty years ago When / was depart
ment commander of New York in a menu
orial day order / then issued | suggested
to the comrades of New York that wher-
ever from Montau< Point to Buffalo any
Confederate soldier had found sepulchre
the next few years. He seemed greatly
pleased at the organization of the Ala
palna Library association. and expects
thar such movements will Nnrl, Ia thn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
PERSONAL

Dr. George w. Lee has returned from
a weeks stay at Oklahoma City, Okla.
where he has been attending to mining
interests.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
Circuit Court Matters.

e. e. Forbes Piano company VS.. the
St. Louis and San Francisco Railroad
company; suit for $12s damages for alleg-
ed failure to deliver piano promptly.
J. W. Hawkins vs.. Andy Overton and
wife; judgment for $25.
II. Leo oberdorfer VS.. Mrs NJ. b. SAT-
fold; appeal dismissed.
The transcripts for the supreme court
are being made up by the clerks office
staff and will soon be completed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
NERVOUS WOMEN
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

Outlets the nerves. relieves nausea and
sick headache and induces refreshing
sleep
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10

We will pay $500 extra to the school
boys and girls who secure the most Gus
toners by July LIST when contest closest.
In order that the offer may arouse the
idea of thrift in the young men and
women we. have arranged to make all
awards in savings accounts with the
First National Bank of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
City Court.

l.. L. Stephenson VS. A. w. McCurdy,
suit on bond and other evidences of in
debtedness.
Sophia McFadden ct al, VS.. Harrison
Warren, ct al; settled.
William r. McGlaun VS., Alabama Great
Southern Railroad company; judgment of
5000
Light and Power company; dismissed for
want of prosecution.
Chancery Court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
Mrs. Andrews Statement.

Mrs Andrews, who was in the room at
the time of the shooting says that Bur
ton requested his former wife to go to
her room with him for the second time
and that she said, II do not want to go
to the room with you as long as you
look like you do. I'm afraid of YOU and
that he Immediately arose and attacked
her.
AS Mr. Richards and Mrs. Andrews were
telling the story Mrs. Richards spoke up
and said:
why don't you ask the police why
they did not come out here and prevent
this horrible tragedy? | called them when
Mrs. Burton was here and told them she
was in danger and that If some one in
authority did not interfere she would be
killed and their reply was that it was
SO far out that no one could come"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
81
For a Gas Range
Customer
81
For Electric Lights
Customer
School Child rem

Of Birmingham and suburbs will get this
pay for every customer they bring us.
We want your help and SO make this
liberal offer. Get application blanks and
full information at Sales Department,
2l04 First avenue, at our offices in Ensley
and BeSsemer- and at Bain's Drug Store
in Woodlawn. Plenty of boys and girls
are at work now. If you haven't started
then commence today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
DOCTOR KILLS
WIFE AND SELF
DENTIST SHOT
Continued from First Paoe.)

ifOtIt EITSt FduC,J
>-~-~~-~~---~~~-~~--o~
and threatened on several occasions to
kill her If she did not agree to live
with him again.
No Cause for Jealousy.
j. G. Richards, the members of whose
family were the closest neighbors of the
Burtons, in discussing the tragedy last
night, said:
Il do not think that there was any
cause for jealousy in the case. We did
not know any of the parties Intimately
but did try TO protect Mrs Burton as
much as possible.
when 1 heard thes shots fired | knew
what had happened or at least what had
been intended, and | hurried to the Bur-
ton residence. ! found Thaxton lying on
the floor with blood flowing from his
wounds and picked him UP and carried
him to bed. As l was moving him he
told me that Burton, without word of
warning and while apparently in a good
humor, had risen from a chair, pulled a
pistol from his pocket and started to
shoot his divorced wife, and that when
he (Thaxton) stepped between them the
weapon was quickly turned on him, AMI
that he was shot down.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure OF
passenger trains at the Union station, Biz.
mingham:
effective April 8, 1860
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10

the next few years. He seemed greatly
pleased at the organization of the Ala
Dama Library association, and expects
that such movements will work to the
great good of the people in every way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-04-10

The following DEGREES were rendered
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06

SWISS DOUGHNUTS.-B pint
Of milk and pour II over pint of
-four. Beat IL very smooth, and when
It is cool add four eggs, thoroughly
well beaten. yolks and whites sep
arately, always stirring In yolks first.
Then add the melted butter and a
pinch of salt. Sprinkle your board
with flour to make 1t easy to form
into rings. Cook In plenty Of boiling
lard or butter. Delicious with coffee
for a nice breakfast.
YES" AND mo" APPLE BALLS.
Pare and steam six moderately sour
apples until they are soft and white.
Then rub them through colander
into a bowl, add teaspoonful of sour
lemon juice to each apple, one.half
an ounce of gelatine to every six ap.
Pies, and sugar to taste. Keep in a
warm place until the gelatine liz dis,
solved, then cool. Stir In briskly a
meringue mixture made of the whites
of four eggs and four ounces OF
sugar Drop this snowy, frothy mix
ture in balls into a dish in which you
wish to serve 1t. Keep as much a
pyramidal shape as possible, and dec.
crate each bali with candied cherries.
New York World.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06

is light add half cupYul Of butter or
sweet lard large cup of sugar, a
teaspoonful of salt dissolved in
water, one tablespoonful of cinnamon
and pinch of nutmeg. Stir in two
beaten eggs, add -four until sufficient
ly stiff, knead 1t well and set away to
rise. Then roll the dough out into
half-inch thickness and cut into any
forms desirable The twist is pretty.
Drop into hot lard, being sure to
have quite deep vessel of lard. as
the turning of the cakes is liable to
spatter up in the gas.
DOUGHNUTS HAPPYGOLUCKY.
One gill of milk, one gill of sugar,
three gills -four, one-third teaspoon
full of salt, onethird Of a nutmeg,
grated; grated rind of a lemon, the
yellow part; one full teaspoonful OF
baking powder, one egg. Beat the
white of the egg to a stiff froth and
add the beaten yolk and sugar. Add
the fiavorings, then milk and, last,
flour into which you have stirred the
baking powder. Drop teaspoonful
into hot butter or lard, let cook until
brown, gently turning the doughnuts
round as they fry. t
Jas
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-06-06
ROBBED Of MONEY
Chief Egsn Causes Pick Pocket to Re
store Money Taken From Travel
ing Companion.

woman who was passenger on
the Iron Mountain train to Cairo last
evening complained 10 Chief Egan
that she had been robbed of ten dol.
lars by fellow passenger man
named Page They were both from
Essex, Mo, and the woman was on
Ter way to Chicago to visit her hus-
band. She says the man made her ac
luaintanee on the train andNsat down
by he.. He grew familiar and took her
pocket book. When she started to buy
ticket for Chicago, on her arrival
iere, she discovered that two five-dol-
Jar bins had been taken from her
purse and .he complained to the police
as stated The chief had Page brought
o headquarters. lie admitted all that
the woman said. except that he took
any money from her purse On being
searched $40 was found on him includ-
'"s two s. bills, one OF which the
! oman claimed TO be able 10 identify
pC itively as he's The man said the
-roa"v was oil his. but TO avoid trouble
G wo ID give the woman $40 This
was satisfactory to the
) 0nal and the chief let them both