davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
Don't.

Don't lead books and papers
which suggest thoughts that you
would not utter. They stain the
soul; they burn the heart. Can
you thrust your hand into SCOT
and bring it out white and clean?
Can you SINCE your clothes, and
not have the smell of fire on your
garments? Beware of books
which are suggestive of evil,
though they be clothed in the
purple and gold of fine language.
Don't watch for dishonesty and
evil intention ID those around.
Hold every man honest until he
is proven otherwise. Thus be-
lieving in others, you will draw
out of them their best, for men
ordinarily are their best to those
who believe in them. Also keep
your heart young and green by
faith in your fellow-men.
Don't forsake your church
even though your privileges are
poor. Sermons will be helpful
influences in your life. You may
only carry away a single sentence
sermon thus: make the best
of yourself" The sound, too, Of
music will help to drive away
the evil spirit of your soul, and
raise you to higher atmosphere,
nearer to truth and to God.
Don't live your life alone,
without forming friendships and
love; your nature needs love, you
were made for it, and other ma
lures need you. You are robbing
yourself, you are robbing others,
if you live like a hermit. There
fore 60 into Gods world and
live your life out for others.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
Home Life.

1t has been we'll said that q lin
gle bitter word may disquiet all
entire family for whole day.
One surly glance casts a gloom
over the whole household; while
a smile. like CLEAN of sunshine,
may light the darkest and weari-
est hour. Like unexpected
flowers, springing up along our
dusty road, full of fresh fra,
GRANGE and beauty, so kind words
and gentle acts and sweet dis
positions make glad the home
and peace aud blessing dwell M
matter how humble the abod", If
it be thus garnished with grace
and sweetened with kindness
and smiles, the heart will turn
longingly toward it from all the
tumults of the world, and home,
if 1T be ever so homely, will be-
the dearest spot beneath the cir
cult Of the sky.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
Japanese Oranges.

The kumquat, or japanese
orange is small, orange-colored
fruit, usually offered in our mar
kets in boxes holding pint to a
quart, is of Chinese origin, al.
though now cultivated extensive
ly in Japan. Florida and Cali
fornia are taking up its culture,
and the demand for the fruit is
increasing every year. The fruit
grows on q low bush, both singly
and In clusters. The bush makes
an excellent pot plant, with
beautiful darkgreen foliage. The
fruit does not lend itself as read
ily to various cookery as do the
grape fruit or orange. but it is
liked by many in It's raw state,
the pulp, which is acid in flavor,
and the skin, which is sweet, be-
ing both eaten. The simpler
methods of preparing it for the
table give the best satisfaction.
Subscribe for Mrs, Grundy.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18

In the war time there comes
big demand for canned beef, and
then the general public has to
eat what is not fit to 60 into the
cans, for lean meat looks and
eats best in cans--gristle and
fat are poor stuff to can, so very
fat beeves are used for the public
to feast upon these times. Lean
army meat before canning is par
boiled from eight to twenty min
utes, and this shrinks the chunk
one-third in size. Fowls, game,
fish, pork and, for the matter Of
that, horses, dogs and cats, in
some countries, are all shrunk
aud parboiled, like army beef
before canning.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
Too Well Known.

els the guv-nor in?" asked the
visitor.
The office boy with the chair
tilted back and his legs stretched
out upon the desk made no re,
ply.
81 asked if the guv-nor was
in, )" said the visitor. -
The office boy threw him a dis
dainful glance, blew a cloud oil
cigarette smoke down his nos
trils, and resumed his reading
"Didn't you hear me?" snap.
ped the visitor.
so course | 'ear you." an
swered the office boy, scornfully
"Then why in the dickens
don't von tell me if the guv.nor
is inn"
"Now, | ask YER" retorted the
office boy, as he recrossed his
legs upon the desk, and prepared
to resume his reading, "does il
look like it?" ~.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
April SuStainS Reputation.

The month of April just passed
has been the coolest since 1879,
The average temperature was 81
degrees. The highest, 81 degrees
Big drops and rises in the mer-
curry were recorded. On thu 10th
a drop of % degrees took place
within few hours, the mercury
dropping from 70 to 4S degrees,
The precipitation of rain was
1884 inches during the month,
3.4 inches falling within the B
date. The wind velocity reached
a maximum of 30 miles all hour
on the 9th. There were only six
days that were totally clear, &C.
cording to q report of the weather
bureau,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
A ShreWd COuaterfeiter.

In circulars warning against
counterfeit $4,000 note on the
United States National Bank of
Los Angeles, attention is called
to the fact that the word "na-
tional" on the spurious note is
spelled with a final "in instead
of an a." The inference would
seem to be that the counterfeiter
is a poor speller. Yet it bv no
means follows that such is neces.
sarily the case, as a little story
will show. On the $40 national
bank note design in use many
years ago was the sentence "The
union, maintain 1T" A wonder.
fully executed counterfeit OF
that note was placed in circula-
ton, the spurious character of
which revealed only by the dis
covery that in the sentence quot
ed above the counterfeiter had
spelled tho word "maintainn
without the st." Everybody
was put on guard against $40
note bearing the word "mainain. "
That was virtually the only test
applied and the note that with,
stood 1t wss recognized as genu-
inc. But DIS soon as that warn.
ing had been spread broadcast
In the public mind Mr.. Counter.
feiter put out second and vast
ly larger edition of notes on
which the word maintain" was
properly spelled, many of which
passed for several years as gem
nine.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
1t Startled the World

when the astounding claims were
first made for Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, but forty years of wonder.
ful cures have proved them true,
and everywhere it is now known
as the best salve on earth for
burns, boils, scalds, sores, cuts,
bruises, sprains, swellings, &c
zema, chapped hands, fever sores
and piles. Only 25c ct City
Drug Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
Unnecessary Criticism.

Unnecessary criticism Of others
is one of the deadliest forms of
self-ini jury. 1t is doubly so when
coupled with vlndication Of self.
The man who, for example, il
being unjustly attacked Or de-
preciated in his rightful place
and work, and who makes it a
point to tell friends who have no
special connection with the mat
ter all about it, explaining the
unfairness and weakness of his
opponents and the strength of
himself and his work, accomplish
es nothing but a loss of respect
for himself on the part of those
in whom he confides. The facts
as he tells them may be wholly
true but the fact that he tells
them is wholly against him. 1t
is always temptation, in such
trying circumstances. thus to
talk about ourselves and others /;
it seems like helpful relief of
the tension, but the relief is not
genuine, and 1T is costly to our
character and reputation. The
most respected man is the man
from whose conversation his own
grievances and achievements,
and his neighbours shortcomings,
are brilliantly absent.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18


St Louis Worlds proof the Eye@y buying
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
Do Ghosts Haunt Swampsf

No, never. It's foolish to fear
a fancied evil, when there are
real and deadly perils to guard
against in swamps and marshes,
bsyous, and lowlands. These
are the malaria germs that cause
ague, chills and fever, weakness,
aches in the bones and muscles
and may induce deadly typhoid.
But Electric Bitrers destroy and
cast out these vicious germs from
the blood. "Three bottles drove
all the malaria from my system,
wrote VIM. Fretwell, of Lucaina,
N. O., land I've had fine health
ever since" Use this safe, sure
remedy only, SOC at Clty Drug
Store.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
7s,ooo ADLER OWNERS SAVED s2,e2s, Ooo

Wholesale factory doing
thunderuck and
them
Ii roundnu
organs tnoughth them Yous ureE appeca $
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
MIDDEEMEN WIPED AWAY
bubble
the homes at the they formerly paid me
.m=nzmxazu#zmS> SEND ME YOUR NAME


proof LIDO here the proof
omeng2 NY selling sSt
nshbo
ngodif youcn dupica this proposals
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-05-18
Horses in Civil War.

The destruction of horses dur
ing the OWL War was enormous.
In the fiscal year of 1864, the
government purchased for the
federal armies in round numbers
100, 900 head of horses. There
was one period of eight months
of that year when the army of
the Potomac alone used over
10000 head, and General Sheri
dan, in his memorable campaign
in the Shenandoah Valley, re.
CURED $50 new animals per dav
Ia addition to this wee the III
numbered thousands destroyed
also by the Confederate armies,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
Commissioners Pnoaee.Enas.


State OF Kansas, Ellis County. IS:
To the Honorable Isaac Zeigler.
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners, of Ellis county, Kan
So.
We, the undersigned menie-s Of
tl-s Foard of Count Cosnm5 ssionars
az she Cou1sy o e i. stare OF Kan
So. "a ectfui.. request you to call
s2eciai session of the Board of Con
Rinstoners OF said County of Ellis,
for the purpose of allowing bills AMI
any other business thai may come be
fore the Board and we request and
recommend that such special sessions
ef said Board of County Commission
orr be held at the office of the
County, Clerk of said County, at the
City OF Hays, the county seat of said
County on the 8th day OF November,
A. D. 1911, at two o'clock p. m. of
/ aid day. Respectfully,
! Joseph Goetz, JOS. J. Kutina,
Members OF the Board of Countye
Commissioners of Ellis County.
STATE OF Kansas, Ellis County, S.:
To J. J. Kutina AMI joseph Goetz,
Asmbers of the Board of County Con
aissioners of Ellis County, Kansas
and each of you.
Gentlemen:
AZ the request of yourselves,u as
Two members of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Ellis County, Kan
Gas. hereunto annexed you and each
Of you are hereby notified that said
request for special session of said
Board is hereby granted and you are
requested and notified to be and ap-
Clerk Of said County in the City Of
gar 1t the office of the County
Hays the County seat of Ellis Count
Kansas ON the 9Th day of November,
4. D. 1911 at two o'clock p. N. for tn
purpose OF all owing bills and trans
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

IT, what's the oddsE
They've got to be, along
with all the rest. We have
to have the poetry, to know
how much we're blsst. The
poems may not be 50
grand. but al our woes
win cease. When we're
6ffAd with turkey ana aur
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
q. q. b.

The Ayspsptie gusst eAssd IoAsingiy
1t the Crisp, brown TURKEY the
1aasAsd potatoes. cstsFY. eranberE.ee,
sGc.. aaa sighed. with . mcuEnful IN
toaa9on:
I'm have to pay tor this tomorrow.
I know"
The host took = thoughtful exprsz-
sion and remarked:
81 Eish I'd known that. They made
me pay for It yesterday"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

acting any other business that may
come before the Board
Isaac Zeigler.
Chairman.
We the undersigned members of tn
Board of County Commissioners OF
Ellis County, Kansas do each hereby
acknowledge due and personal ser
vice upon us and each Of US of the
notifying US of the special session
OF the Board of County Commission
ans of Ellis County Kansas at the
time and place therein stated and
for the purpose therein set forth
J. j. Kutina, Joseph Goetz.
Members Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Ellis County.
The Board met pursuant to call, ali
members present and P V. Colts
chalk, county Clerk.
The following bills were allowed
w,
Pster Bra1ngardt, for hauling so
loads eand at $1.26 -. $3.50
jos Goetz for freight advanced 81
Andrew vonfelt, fer hauling 20
loads sand at $1.25 -. :. $500
3 L Cromb, auto hire for Mable
Stalnaker -. 49,. -. 400
A Herklotz assisting County
Clerk making tax roll, =. 1000
Peter BillingerP Juror fees and
Thamas Kuhn do -. 800. 1880
Fred Arnhold do. -. :. SIC
Clyde Cuff do -. 49,. .14.2C
Thomas Reed do -. E. .---. .12-e0|
o A Str9ble do -. 80 12.6C
aAndrew Goetz do :. $50
Jacob Kinderknecht do =. .-.12-70
Ffaak A Leiker do -. ...12.8OI
Otto Reich do ...... 1870
Jcaob Gerstner do -. 49,. soc
VIM. Hamburg do -. So. 1886
Henry Beleke, do 49, --.... 1850
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

vile to Boston-on-ths-Bay, ola Pegasus
tAsy nearly KIN about Thanksgiving
cay.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
Two Lessn

e Ioss money On every meal" con-
p1esnSG tAs Landlady.
$50 do L" asserted The Csptsezs
Bcardsz.
whereupOn they slsrsd a4 sasA eEA-
er for some momeats.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
Too Much.


Slave" said Abdul Hsnfd to hfs
grand vizier, 'fhave the American
comic papers arrived?"
FThey have, o incandsscsnt light
sef the world, brother ef the moon and
nrst cousin to the comsts, !" answered
that Official.
r Bring them hithsr."
It was done. and after one glance at
them the Sultan kicked his best
hookah out Of the window. ordered his
fGVerite dancing girl boHstrung. and
threw the papers at the head Of the
grand viSteF,
rs It not enough" he roGred, ''tO
have the foreigners eeming here and
collecting money through thy careless.
ness, WITHOUT having my majestic SELF
and my enlightened realm MIXED up
Ia. the annual Thanksgiving Jokes
again.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

BILLION poems, more a.
less. In cadence sad or gay,
Have added ia the worlds
distress since first We had
the day-The joyous day
Of giving thanks. ana W0n-
dering for Why, Except -
thin the turkeys ranks aaa
sormandtsa On pie. II
every town from HiEaaaa.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

Serial No Rl4z8 Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
q Stand Office at Topeka, Kansas
Nov, g, 1911
NOTICE Is hereby given that Peter j
Hoff OF Victoria P o, Kansas. who on
July 20 1895 made Homestead entry
No. 1898. Serial No oI42s, for the
Southeast ! of section 10, township Il
south of Range IS west, 9Th Prin.
Meridian. has fled notice of intention
to make final five year proof, to estab
lish claim to the. land above described
before the Hon Clerk OF the District
Court of Fills county. Kansas at HAYS!
Kansas, on the 23rd daY Of December,
1917
Claimant names pa witnesses:
David TOPPER. Val v Weigel
Martin Windbolfz. Peter A NJ, Drcil-
ing, all Of Victoria P q, Kansas
GEO. " FISHER. Register,
n Sd %
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25


> DenhliAe 10 - -. So o-1O
Peter ERgei DO 80 .,--1z-IoH
Z. w. KIDD DO -. -.. - l4.to
z Wasnger do -. -. 1s.zV
John h1nfSey 10 49, -
Geo Henderson DO -.-.-- ..0-4o
VIM. SHUTS, do -. 49,. S'oV
NICK Arnnoso 40 - 49, o'oC
j L T1Hocson 90 -..' :. -. e'VS
Fisk Bra1nard 90 -. l4-oo
n P GassmAn DO -...'' '.''-' z ~
= Luna 90 - '''''' ICY ~
Henry Drake do -. - = NV
Erastus BrunnnAiec 90 - - ~, "
Wm HollnS 90 w
n "A Oo"a'h Oo oo
Jonn BaSeal 40
II ADDISON 90 = 80, ~
w A BAKER 90 ''' .A.OA
L Stout do -. 49,. ..%'VV
George Joseph do -. 49,. $50
,,or.;1 c+...+ - Carney
I'm
SiS - M
. a. +,,.+,oo
D0i e'' -'-'N'-' on
a. on
mrs ha0neH1 ooc
o. o. Toeba1'a do IN the District
Da'e lA''i0''0 U Aoo
ouN on
6oo
MISS Fiorei,oe NN'Aeii Isc
D<IN - , So
Alex Weisner' tor moving Hen'@ %
IN the Huck roau i'-'
Peoer Meier clsAin M
JorgenSen FO4o -
y Burke pal witness 1893 0I "a
cVs GeoE FARMER - -
steve Joy collS''s1O'7' =" '-'0 m
Doeei oSas 1ioLor1n r
q NJ CoHe anu 0on 'H' 40
Conrad Bbeher muse Cis'O
A A DEeiilng supplies lor Soun'' 20 1o
Justus Kissing i@DOr iol N
hunn bro'nerS Supl''-o iO-, 70
u r JORDAN supplies .01
VIM. LeV1cA LOT ndui1ns la o oc
from OOurN E1OsS0U
Ambrose Staao' io[ ianu
ana LABOR In JOS "7i ~<1 m
'.'..''''''' 20
Am prose Staao nAuA'@ss~ .sg oc
SOS On no
"ener ana 20 luin1I9f hOi -
Frank scnoentAs1i7r'
SneFh
U > Foreeieho O''lli7ls' W ~
nlent ..... '.''.s.''' ''o'''o
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

b. b. snow; For all shout and all
around the poets seize the pen, Like
wise the rhymes they last year found
and write them once again.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
Growing Reminiscent Now.

Teacher dear, IL defining the word
reminiscent" told the class:
Reminiscent means something
that calls up memories of things and
Incidents that have gone before-
something that brings \ previous fact
before u.s.
Yesterday sha asked the class to de-
me Reminiscent" when the little
wise boy answered:
Turkey"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

souls are full OF peace, When We as
simulate the pies. and other things
wen, say wen bless the rhyming
thoughts that rise about Thanksgiving
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
The Thanksgiving Turk.

The Thanksgiving Turk.
At midnight, in his guarded coop,
The turk sat, dreaming OF the hour,
When loud the dinner bell should ring
With ali its most insistent power.
The koardars also dreamed of him.
And how, for something Ike tive
aaha
They'd be reminded OF the turk
IN hash, which sometimes aImosa
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

Serial No Ol4zS Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25
Cigar Factory in Havs

70 - S-~~N>@S y - 1-osS y
I have open, up Cigar Factory
in my shop IN North Chestnut street.
near Windsor hotel and offer for sale
the best of Cigars and Tobacco Of
all kinds at the lowest possible prices.
Gee. ]. Bssgall.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

acting any other business that may
come before the Board.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-11-25

Well Boring.
Now having two machines, the
new enc of larger make, we are
ready to contract :, bores well at
reasonable prices. Address.
nnc2 w. J. Helms & Co.
or Phone a09 Ellis. Kas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20
Barkeepers as White Ribboner.


s.The writer Of this article sold Ii.
quor for twenty-five years. and he be.
lieves kept more people from drinking
whisky to excess than any prohibition
list in Marshalltown. The true tenn.
perance worker will always, when h
finds any one using whisky to excess
call such mans attention TO it, ano
try to prevail on him how upHghting
and how strengthening liquor is when
properly used, and how bad it is when
used to excess. -
This statement appeared in the sa-
loon pamphlet known as the Appeal
10 Reason published in MarshalItown
April IA, 1911.
l am glad to know that We have one
booze seller who believes in temper
ance. l used believe the same as he
does, and tried to drink it all up to
keep il away from the rising genera
ton, but found that they could make it
faster than l could drink ii. So de-
cided TO let II alone entirely. So,
brother, You realize the fact that
whisky helps 10 lift a man up.
l read State Warden Sanders report
of the penitentiary at Fort Madison.
which shows that So per cent of pris-
oners who had served time there had
become criminal thru the effects OF
booze. 1 realize now why the news
papers always say that the court sent
q man up for five years when a peni-
tertiary sentence is given some poor
fellow. The doctor who murdered those
two men in Des Moines a few days ago
while crazed with booze will be sent
clear up 10 the roof.
l wonder if my temperance saloon
keeper, knowing the weakness of many
OF his customers, when they walk into
his saloon on pay day, dinner bucket in
one hand. and pay check in the other,
says to his friend, John I know your
weakness. when you take a drink you
don't know when to stop. I viii cash
Your pay check for you, but will not
sell YOU drink. You go straight home
TO Your family. You can't spend your
money here" Or does he sell him
booze until a large part OF his weeks
wages are gone, and when he has lost
all regard for responsibility and reason.
and become troublesome, does our
temperance worker behind the bar say
TO him. John you have got enough.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

You had better go home. You're a
id nuisance hanging over the bar in
that condition." John hooks at him in
half dazed way. and says, "All right"
Mr.. Saloon Keeper gets busy waiting
on other customers who, of course, he
, is trying to reform. John thinks he
wants another drink, and starts to an
hoy Mr.. Saloon Keeper again, until he
is given the uplift argument
That uplift argument the saloon
keeper gives You may be all right for
some. A saloonkeeper gave me the
uplift argument once. after had spent
my money with him, and was about as
brilliant as John thought he was. The
argument was convincing, all right I
couldn't sit down for a week, unless
the upholsterirg was very soft I hap
pened to light on my face. when came
down from the uplift, and had it
smeared with courtplaster for two
weeks. got che uplift argument from
both ends, and didn't stop to convince
the saloonkeeper that he was wrong in
his temperance work, but let him have
his own way.
l wonder what my friends plans
would be for the people who are work
ing for the cause of temperance. Sta
looms. and when a customer comes in
tell him how uplifting booze is for
him. ard advise him to drink 1t and
he gets just enough in him to think
he owns the world and is trying to
hire some one to put a barbed wire
fence around it, then go and try and
tell him what a fool he was. and that
he ought 20 be ashamed for letting
booze get the best of him? This kind
OF uplift argument might be all right.
but l believe it would be hard on the
eyes.
have drunk in saloons in most every
state in the union. and no man ever
tried to keep me from spending my
money until I became a nuisance from
the booze he had sold me. Brother.
am surprised at your argument
DID you ever hear OF one of these
sa,oonkeepsr, whisky selling, temper
ance workers who would let his own
son come into the saloons for a tenn
perance lesson or do saloonkeepers,
generally try to keep the members of
their own families from falling into
the pit which they keep forever open
for poor devils who are being per-
suaded how uplifting liquor is to the
man who drinks il?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-04-20

witness when tt2e case came to trial.
and as security for the costs. Trier re-
fused to do SO, and the case against
the boy came TO a sudden end. The
county attorney objected TO holding the
boy IN jail until August TO await the
grand jury investigation and then find
thar when the complaining witness was
wanted that he would not be here
Mr.. DAILY expressed little sympathy
for the travelling man when it de-
veloped that the boy had been sent to
buy whisky. or as Trier expressed it for
Eminent and whisky" The costs made
IN the case were charged TO the COM
planning witness. but as the boy was
n the employ OF c. NJ. Coleman. the
latter paid this sum, amounting to
$3.50