davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-05-13

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, so; year ago, SS.
disturbance that is central over the
great lakes and another that is central
over Kansas have caused showers and
| thunderstorms in the upper Mississippi
valley, the lower Missouri valley, Indiana
and the upper lake region. The tendency
| is for these disturbances to move to the
northeast. Local rains are also reported
| from the northwestern states and central
Florida. In all districts other than these
| further rise in temperature Is reported
from the Mississippi valley and the dis
tricts east thereof. The temperature is
somewha lower In the northwest.
Frost formed during Wednesday night
| In West Virginia. the upper Missouri val
| ley, the Rocky mountain region and
Oregon.
The weather in the eastern and south
eastern states will be fair tonight and
Friday, but with moro or less cloudiness
In the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic
states In the lake region and the upper
Ohio valley the weather will be unsettled.
with showers tonight or Friday.
No marked change in temperature is in
dicated in the eastern states within the
next thrty-six hours.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
coast will be light south and southwest:
on the south Atlantic coast light to mod
crate Var1aDle, mostly nOTInedSl ana east, ,
on the east gulf coast light east to south
east.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have light to moderate south
west and west winds and partly cloudy
weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-May II, pm., Y; 8
pm. So: IL midnight, 81. May 13, am,
81: a. M. 81; II noon. II: 2 pm. so. Max
mum. so, at 2 pm. May Is; minimum, 50,
at 11:3O pm. May II.
Barometer-May IL. pm. 3O.1S: 8
M, 3O17; 12 midnight. 3O.1s. May 13. 4
am, 3O17; 8 am. 3O16; noon, 3O.12; 2
p. m, 3O.O5.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. S:35 am. and 9:16
pm; high tide, 2:O6 am. and 2:39 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 9:46 am. and 1916
pm; high tide, sos am. and 3:3 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:49 am; sun sets,
1903 pm.
| Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:4S am.
Moon rises. 1:42 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset
eXtinguishing begun one hour before sun
| rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
eXtinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star., 1909-05-13

Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 80; year ago, 8S.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Mr.. Parker's Address.

order by Mr.. Millet, acting chairman, in
the absence of the president and vice
president.
e. ]. Parker, president Of the Quincy,
H., Boulevard and Park Association, was
the first speaker. His topic was What
Can Be Done by Cooperation for Out
door Art
1t would be a mistake. Mr.. Parker said,
TO suppose that any organisation could
take the place Of individual effort-that it
was only through individual forces work
ing in unison that lasting results were at
tanned. The fact that the United States
is democracy in which every citizen has
an equal chance to attain he found a
spur to ambition, and the progress made
in recent years toward municipal art bet
terment an incentive to action.
Fffty-seven years ago, Mr.. Parker
stated, not one acre of land had been pur-
chased by municipality in this country
for park purposes. What Boston has ac-
cOmplished he gave as an encouraging
illustration OF what could be done. The
commercial value of the city beautiful he
Illustrated by the popularity with tourists
of Paris.
OF Washington Mr.. Parker also spoke
with enthusiasm, declaring that If de-
veloped upon the plan originated under
the first Presidents inspiration 1t would
serve as an example for the artistic up
building of cities throughout the whole
United States.
Edward T. Hartman, secretary of the
Massachusetts, Civil League, followed and
laid special stress upon community work.
speaking Of the city as one Of the truest
forms Of art expression, insisting that
only by doing things could we learn to
do things-and giving concrete examples
of things done, as the establishment of a
playground, which had reformed a whole
town-the planning and execution Of a
4th of July celebration, which had
awakened in yet another community prac-
tical civic pride
Evening star., 1909-05-13
NEW YORK
A Delightful Colony

forms every summer at the Waysde Inn and
Cottages. Situated beautiful Lake Luzerne.
Warren county. NY. twenty two miles from
Saratoga). Surrounded by pine forests, golf
course, tennis courts. Boats and lighthouses give
to the lake q practical purpose. Garage and
stable are provided. And the long distance
telephone and telegraph connections furnish
ready communication with those at home. On
chilly days steam heat Is furnished. Model
bathrooms, private and public, q feature.
Rates. $3.50 q week up. Season opens Juno
26. Booklet with map. address, before Juno 20,
CLIFFORD ". LEWIS, Propr.. Hotel Nchnond.
washington n O.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
BessOn's Cleaning and Dyeing.
Phone NORTH 1868.
1929 l4th st. NV.

Through the CHANGE OF OUR TELEPHONE
NI-MRER some of patrons under the
impression that have gone out of business
THIS Is NOT THE CASE. and still desire
your patronage.
VIII YOU KINDLY PASTE THIS IN YOUR
TELEPHONE BOOK7 No branch. my7-7t
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Views Of Mr.. Macfarland.

The president of the American Civic As
sociation for the Promotion of Commu-
nifty Beauty, J. Horace Mcfarland. was
the third speaker. He. too. laid emphasis
on the city beautiful, insisting that 1t
meant better living, greater prosperity
and higher ideals
The preservation of natural beauty he
strongly urged, saying that 1t was In
congruous to sing, II love thy rocks
and rills." while the rocks were used for
advertising purposes and the IillS mere
ly to turn wheels.
He spoke of the impression the trav-
eler received upon entering Washington
on account Of the Union station sur
roundings and Of the impression made
vista viewed from an advantageous
height. OF the usual treatment of
waterways, Of public roads. etc. he
touched upon, giving examples OF the
spoke seriously Of the billboard nui-
sance, which he regarded as a menacing
national evil.
Several important resolutions were
passed at this mornings session, among
which may be named: Approving the park
commission plan: for the development of
Washington; the establishment OF q bu-
reau of fine arts as outlined in the New
lands bill, and the project OF the George
Washington Memorial Association to
erect in this city building in which con-
ventions and the like could be held.
Thanks were voted the President and
Mrs Taft, Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings
and the trustees of the Corcoran Gallery
for hospitality. Expression OF appreci-
alton of the life and service to art rem
dered by the late Charles M. Ffoulke was
unanimously given.
The convention. which is regarded as
eminently successful, was concluded this
afternoon after q comparatively brief
final session.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
FORM ART FEDERATION
Societies in Convention Unite
in Organization.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
C. L. Hutchinson Of Chicago Is
Chosen President.
y. P. MORGAN, JR., TREASURER
Speeches Made by John Quincy
Adams, g. o. Totten, Jr., William
Woodward and Others.
7. P. MORGAN, JR., TREASURER

The organization Of an American
Federation Of Arts was completed yester-
day afternoon by the adoption of a con-
stitution and the election of officers at
the convention of Art Societies in session
at the New Willard.
Charles L. Hutchinson Of the Chicago
Art Institute was elected president; Her
pert Adams, sculptor, OF New York. John
w. Alexander. painter, Of Pittsburg and
Ralph Adams Cram, architect, Of Boston,
vice presidents; Francis D. Millet Of New
York and Washington. secretary; Leila
Mechlin Of Washington, assistant secre-
tary, and j. P. Morgan. jr., of New York,
treasurer.
To these will later be added board of
control composed Of nineteen members
representing the several interests and Sec
tons involved.
The afternoon session of the conven-
tion yesterday was largely occupied
with business proceedings, but ad-
dresses were made by John Quincy
Adams, secretary OF the art commits
sion Of New York; George Oakley
Totten. jr., of Washington, and Will
liam Woodward. senior professor Of
drawing and painting, Tulane Univer-
siV, New Orleans.
Mr.. Adams told OF the efficient work
Of the New York art commission. Mr.
Totten reviewed the international
congress Of Architects, held at Vienna
in 1908, and spoke OF the resolution
passed recommending the establish
ment by all nations Of ministries Of
fine art. Mr.. Woodward described the
progress of art In the gulf states, show
ing q group of paintings of historic
buildings in New Orleans which will
soon yield to the spirit of improve
ment.
Evening star., 1909-05-13
RHODE ISLAND.

The Gardner House, 'sSsstcS1 Spp Seap1s M l
Open June l. Modern improv Livery and
garage. Booklet. N. s. LTTLEFIELD SON.
myl-eo3O
Evening star., 1909-05-13

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-Notice is here
by given that q special meeting Of the stock
win be held at the ONCE Of the company In
Center Market. on 7th street northwest, in the
city OF Washington. D. C., at o'clock In the
upon a supplemental deed Of trust Of the com.
pany conveying lot No IS In square 32s
10 the trustee named In the deed OF trust
dated December II, 1907. as additional Sc
cnrity for the 100000 Of bonds described
therein. and also 20 vote upon incidental
hanges in and additions 10 said original deed
Of trust Of December II. 1907. and upon any
other matter within the power Of fhe corpora
,Ion which may be presented to the meeting
FRANK G. WILKINS
Secretary.
Washington, D. c.. May 3, 1909. myS-i5t
Evening star., 1909-05-13
PENNSYLVANIA.

Monterey Inn and Cottages.
BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT. PA.
In the heart Of the Blue Ridge Mountains: tvO
hours from Baltimore BY the Western Maryland
railroad. Opens June %. Address IUCIAN
Evening star., 1909-05-13
Naval Movements


The cruiser Albany has arrived at Co
rinto, the cruiser Prairie at Philadelphia,
the battleship Mississippi at Donaldson
Vile and the collier Brutus at Newport
News.
The gunboat NiilaloboS has sailed from
Shanghai for a cruise up the Iangtze
river, the cruiser Wolverine from Cleve-
land for Toledo and the monitor Ozark
from Norfolk for Annapolis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
S7raee.,'s Head a\ arn.

The Saruc,:l'> Head. SnuW Hill. new closed reached i.;lek [" q respectable alti,iuits. In Dick Iariton.s Jests' il k referred to as "the Saraeen < Head without Newgate." and Stow cal, il "a f;r and large inn for re- ceip, of travellers" which hath to sign the Sarazcn's Head Its pre- eminent interest. however, is natural ly Dickensian. and the novelist has given q vivid description of the old inn as it was when Nicholas Nicllleby ard his uncle interviewed there u" uiasler of DctheboyS Hall. There itft' various accounts of the origin of tht sign of the Saracen's Head. One is that it was set up aS a compllMen; tn tar mother ot In0maS Il Rocket. WnO vas the daughter of a Suraeen. ib SeIdeu's Table Talk" We read, ", l!,'H our countrymen came home from fighting with the Sara"ens they pictured them with hu1e. bi-5 terrible faces, as you still see the s!Si of the Saracen's Head is. '-l-oHtso. Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
From the Kitchen.

Has it ever struck olle what mum Der of terms belonging to cuisine ar' applied to man under different ci:c@tr stances? Sometimes he is "basted. he "boils with rage" Is 'baked' with heat and burns with love or jea'- ousy. He is often "cut up. "deVouE' ed' with a flame and done brown. We dress his jacket fol hin. :''s':A"- times he is '.eaten up" with care, ;li!,' occasionally he is fried" We 'cook ' his goose" for him. and often he makes a goose" of himself. We make "hash" of him. and sometimes he makes d hash of something else. He gets into hot water" and sometimes into a "mess." is made into "mince meat" ind is often in d pickle. We are ofteu asked to "toast" him, and ho is frequently put into a stew or i' in a stew" no one knows why. "A .ssoft" is half baked" and one severe ly handled is wei! "peppered. cheeky young imp is ''saHee beN. and q rich father is made to fork out.-Dundee Advertiser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
A Weddinq Hint.

The tall girl smiled in some embar- rasSmcnt.
 Haven't you any secondhand shoes:" she said to the shoe clerk
 But. miss"- he renonStratpd
 ''No. no: you misundel>' and. said she. "l don't mean to Wear. l just mean old shoes. too worn for use. that customers have left with vrsl. Neai see. there's wedding up at our ho'isn tomorrow. aud We want something to throw at the bri,.t ;tin s,rideg:u'.l!l.
 Il See" .a ,h,. cltt'.A
 He rslntn.a,ed il. d black hoie and drew forth sn armful of dilaItlaied footwear The girl Stt"terd Sen'f thrrrs. two i;:l,i ones.
 "l'hest w.! Ao Tha'li,$ ever so mnrh' she said, anti s,, ;:2f,ar,r't
 'i;ig footed prui,ir HIt, always work ing that ,n us. said lie t,tt} :titnl. ward. That girl Wears Hi@'Its. $if couldn't ,try Nell tii;o" >aieh m1!- Scows at the bri,!e So siie cli,.st' su!iie little ana dainty shoes here ones and twos Oh. yes. it's an ohi trick with the big footed -i.os Angeles Times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27

Any lady can easily make from s1S.00 to $25.00 per week working fer me quietly in her own home locality. This is a bonifde offer-one which will pay you to investigate, even il you can only spare two hours per day No investment required Turn your spare time into money Write me at once for particulars. Address liar riet M. chards, Box 20, Woman's Building, Joliet, Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
THE INDIANS PAID.

What the White Men Charged Them
 For Killing One Donkey.
 In "reminiscences of Old Times In Tennessee story is told of the good faith and honor of party of Chicka- saw Indians While hunting one fall they shot donkey, mistaking inc creature for wild animal. They sold the hide. and it finally came to the hands of John Barnes in Lipton.
 When the Chickasaws returned to the region of Lipton for their annual hunt the next tali Barnes invited them to a shooting match. the prize to be the skin of q very rare animal.
 Thirty braves appeared at the con- test. and ole of them won the prize. When he SAW the skin he turned il over ;;nu said: H:. ha. Me kill hiu Ne shoot him. See.' And he pointed fe ;'s i.a,al bullet hoie.
 ihen Barnes told them that they ha,l kii.,t. q donkey. very useful animal, it:! he was sure that they had done Y nI mistake. believing 1t tn be a wil6. ani}.;aI
 I hr Indians listened atfeotiveiy tc thr whitp 'lttnS words and then cor ,,ii' ;ptI t,gt-i Err a few minutes. Finally t!.'t ~,.i,:,rat,',i, each brave going to hi .,.si'y. nliit,,hil9 him aud ending hjH to lhr Si}pl where a gang ot white me-. >.ur,i Barnes iis ihe midst of them fi1r't ent ot '!e indians spoke:
 We sorry we kill donkey. Ne think hp !,e1ol" lo the woods. We find hiu , il, ranc. NJ, ,llinA him wild We scr 9y Now Wr pas. We taNe no white ar.t.S boss, pony nothing ot Nhitt iaan. We honest We haSe ponies that x all. Take pay" And he mo .;oliod 10 the Ions. line of ponies. helc by their owners.
 "Ilow many:" asked Barnes. "Nhite l:an say" returned the In dian: "ta.;e plenty.
 The honor of the red men was no' eq,laIed by tho white men, for. be il rt u!tled to their shame. they took from ihe ChicliaSa wS tllirty-five ponies 10 pav for the accidental killing of one donkey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
The Ju3ae's Little Joke,

The er 1T ''t d clerk involved in a decidedly confusing situation the Ger man gentlenHn referred to in a story in the New York Times.
 On q jury day in the First district court q Slolid looking German present. cd to the justice T certificate from the commissioner of jurors. After rapid glance at the document the justice or dercG the man tn raise his right hand and administered the oath.
 ''Io,lr name iS Herman Kaufman?"
 "Ycs your honor
 "l'iis paper" continued the court, "requrStS me to eNruSr Herman KaUf- man from jury duty on the ground that he is dead. Now. remember i hat think well before you answer. Are you Gcad:"
 Moo. your honor" was the bewil- i"red reply: "I don't think am"
 You claim that you~are alive?"
 '.Ye-s, your honor.''
 That will do. Now take this paper back to the commissioner of jurors
 The man did so. When the commis- sioner examined the certificate it bore the following indorsement in the jus. tice's handwriting:
 'The deceased, appearing before me in open court. insists under oath that ho is not dead Please investigate and if his testimony be false have him in- dicted for perjury"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27

FOR SALE-Lots one and two blk. 42. Tannehil and Owen addition size 2lU by 195 containing room dwelling, with two halls and bath, ? barns, wood and coal house, chicken house and store house, 16X32 Tile well water connection and electric lights. Will tahe small dwelling and lot in ex- charge. See F c. Smart, 213 W. Bar raoue 10-8-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
He Knew His Business.

Kind Hearted Maiden (fisnn@ for a stray penny In her purse, suppose you poor blind people feel your mi>- fortunes keenly?
 Blind Mendicant- Yes. indeed. The Lord only knows how l miss the pleas ure of being able to look into the heaH' tiful faces of the handsome and lovely ladies who. are .iud enough to donate
 Kind Hearted Maiden (iShinS cut q shilling)- Here, po' fellow. take ih'N I'm sure you are deserving. c9u ScranS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
EiaIcvcr Days.

Ire term "h"lcye: days" is derived from a pretty l:tlle fable of the Si' 1! ians. Wno believed Chat during tA seven days preceding and f2llo&'in' lie winter solstiee. Dee. T. the haley on or '<inglishrr !natel on the wsi> in H 1.e-t !n vii, Il hcr ycun. Werc de posted aHd that during tAls time o her 1roodils tia seas were calm. Gu lndlin sumrler ,orresp ponds to the hal even of the .,i .lians-New York Tele gam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
Warming Order.

Almetta Fennix, Plaintiff, vs. Alonzo FanniX, Defendant.
 Tn the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 The Defendant, Alonzo FenniX, is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com plaint of Plaintiff, Almetta Fennix. Given under my hand and the Seal of said Court this 18th day of Sep tember, 4. D.. 1909.
 EDGAR BREWSTER, Clerk
 T. P. STEWART, D. c.
 9-29- 10-6- B. 20-2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
AT ONCE, RELIABLE REPRES SENTA-

AT ONCE, RELIABLE REPRE- SENTA- tiyes in this vicinity to look after
 renewals and new Subecriptl0DS, part or whole time, for the fastest growing magazine in America. Lib eral salary and commission. Live men and women make $35 to $l5O a month. Appointments now being made. Write immediately to Direc- tor of Circulation, Hampton S Maga- azine, 66 West 35th street, New York City. 10-23-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
Persona Grata.

The Gld Euildog-They're going t. chain us I'D or Sunday nights no" Tar You1.- Rulldog-How's that. gov c.no.: J,4. i'd Eulldoe-The new fnl ..as that, started calling on Miss Ma u,i,, has got ..!unry.-New York Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
Pera ,.

'.-AsNow, look herr. A@esnon." sa:G t parent to his son steruy. "when l W:t~ your age l was al the head of my class
 "Ah," responded tue lad 'rerhaps teachers were easier to fool then t.ian they are uow"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27

WANTED-A LARGE SECOND HAND trunk. Must be in perfect condition
 and good quality and not less than
 3s inches in length. Call old phone 1000 1G-24-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
The Hidden Part.

"Oh. ma 4ima." ,.xciai'ned four-year cid Flossie as she observed t',e 1no"s in Its second quarter "come and lo"A at the moon Half of 1t is pushed int' the sky. and the other half Is sttckius out"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
Severe.

"I wish I had fortune. I'd never paint another picturcr' declared an artist to brother of the brush.
 "Weu, there are lots oe people who would give you one on that condirion",
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
The Similarity.

Why are some policemen like rain- bows? Because they appear after the storm Is over.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
Music Lessons

on Violin, Mandolin and Guitar. Instruments furnished free by J. P. McKenna, 404 East and Second ave- uue, Old Phone 1121. S-27-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27
Wanted.

The Pappas Cafe the only place serve the best dinner in town for Zoc reserve tables for ladies. Open day and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-27

NANTED-YOUNC LADY BOOK keeper Apply to Commercial Man ager, Southwestern Telegraph and Telephone Go. 10-2l-6t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-10
Municipal and Justice Court.

AR Laudon, municipal court ex-
penses VS.. Klien and others. $50. 1926,
G w Milbradt, constable fees State
VS. b Delers .............. 1875
James Wright, same VS. OlsOn.... SO5
M p Hanson interpreter for Olson 90
James Wright. constable fees State
VS. Geo Jones NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ats
T Johnson. witness fees same 49,. 200
J Fleckinger. same 2.O8
M Moore. constable tees state VS. F
Edgar and . Dahl. S15
M w Johnson, justice fees state vs.
Geo Jones. .......... ............. els
w Johnson, same VS. Olson...... 4.25
Miles Porter. same VS. F Edgar and
Dahl. -. ..-.-....... ............ 7.45
Frank Hensel, same VS. GeoDeBois.. 3.65
w Benz. same VS. Ben Deters. 405
w Benz. same. ........ 800
Chas Mcdonald. constable fees state
VS. Guy Dickerson. ............... 3455
G Lantz. justice fees same 755
A r A Laudon. municipal court ex-
penses VS. p Berger and H Tamsen 3O.45
M Wagner, constable fees state VS.
Reilly $40
Same, state VS. Kennedy and fowler 8 10
Otto Raddch, witness fees state VS.
Edgar and Dahl. ........... 3.92
M Moore, constable fees state VS.
Anton Cacka. ...:.-............ $50
w H Hawkins. day and miles
jury in same............ ....... 12O
w Fischer. same. Observation-Disclosures. 1.20
Paul BolstaC. same. ...-............ 1.2C
ed Roof, Jr. day and miles same 100
P Scharnran. day, 2 miles same 1.2O
Peter Aune. same .......... l.20
Geo Jones. ..-.......... 1875
Miles Porter. same vs. Anton Cacka $40
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-02-10
Sheriff'S Fees
B. C. SCHUELLER, Sheriff

D. u. SCH ELlER, SQeIlu
Fees and expense taking DeBois
to saltwater Observation-Disclosures. 27.65
Expenses SubpOeanlng jurors. 46.49
Board for prisoners Sept 1907. SO AZ
Board for prisoners Oct. 1907. 1888
Board for prisoners Nov. 19O7.... 2736
Board tor prisoners Dec. 1907. 6S4
Expenses searching for Blake. $50
Expenses posting school notices. 12O
B Schueller. fees for taking
Nancy P Lapp to st Peter. 1895
Expenses In serving bench war
rant on George DeBois. ....... 4176
Boarding prisoners for Jan. 4161
Boarding prisoners for teb.... 53.Ol
Expenses in serving bench war
rant on L Peterson - 111.O3
Boarding prisoners for March, 1925
Sherif's fees and expenses in Apr
term of court. Observation-Disclosures. 1898
Boarding prisoners for April. 1888
Same for May. Observation-Disclosures. 627
Same for June ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 22S
Same for July ...................... 1891
Same for August. Observation-Disclosures. 5244
Sherif's expenses state VS. A MINI 1Ol.96
Boarding prisoners for Sept 49,. So 90
Same for Oct Observation-Disclosures. 1O2 so
Sheriff'S expenses subpoenaing
witnesses for grand jury...... 1852
Sherif's expenses in conveying
prisoners to Saltwater - 4466
loldl.'.... ......... -. ~ 100