davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

A smile: The lighting system of
the fact and the heating system of the
heart,-Woman's Home Companion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

The Progressive Farmer says another
big cotton crop will not ruin the South,
but just about ruin the men who make
low-priced cotton on high-priced vic
tuals
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22
LITTLE ADS. y

WANTED-Irish potatoes in car lots;
other country produce. Write or wire
c. M. Brooks & Co., Baton Rouge, La
(5-15-4-b.p.)
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

LOST-Part of solid gold cuff link,
about one inch long. Resembles bar at
end of watch chain. Liberal reward
for return to R. M. Leake.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-05-22

Continued on page three.)
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20
No MARKS Of Violence.
HEBREW STORY SUGGESTS
SUNDAY SERMON THEME

Rev James Edgar Wilson tomorrow
morning at Broadway byterian
church viii preach on the theme The
Genesis Of Greatness" the following
story inspiring the thought:
"1u the Hebrew Midrash. we are
told. that when God was about 20 Gre
ate man. he summoned all the angels
TO hts palace for consultation And
God said unto them. Let US make q
man 90 our image. after our likeness;
and let them have dominion over the
fish OF the sea, and over the birds OF
the heavens. and over the cattle. and
over all the earth But all the angels.
with one accord. were amazed az Gods
purpose. The angel OF truth came for
ward. and with tear-stained eyes he
endeavored TO dissuade the Almighty
from his task: %. great and good
God she pleaded do not create man.
for he viii be dlled with faisehood.
and scatter lies wherever he goes
But the angel OF mercy came forward
and interceded for man: Man may be
imperfect she said. only Thou. o
God. are perfect. Let man be created.
but let him learn 10 walk in Thy way
Then came the angel OF peace. ad-
vancing with stately step. and said: |
Lord Of hosts. man win be a blood /
thirsty creature; do not create him. F.
He will only leave q trail OF gore in his /.
path. He viii burn. butcher and devas- !
tate He viii fill his houses with sor. /
row. and cause misery and woe and /
pain 10 infest the land. DO not create I.
such a being But the angel OF jus
tice came forward and interceded: I
But man shall have a chance he
said. he shall be given his rights;
suffering and sorrow and woe
he viii painfully learn the lessons of
peace. But do not withhold from him.
O God. Thy divine blessing
And to the great establishment OF
all the hosts of heaven. God not only
created man in his own image, after
His likeness; but He drove the angels
OF truth and OF peace into exile: Go
Ny daughters He said TO them. and
live among the sons of men; and when
they shall learn to love you, and be
inspired by your teachings, then I
will take you back TO Me- And the
angels OF truth and of peace are still
n exile. The sons of men have not
yet learned 10 love them. and be in
spired by their teachings
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20
Theme Nos, Familiar slble rest.

Dr. o. o. DWiueu of the First Meth
oiisr church announce that be VIII
tomorrow morning take the theme for
BIS sermon from tac most familiar
verse Iu the bible. which remains To
be- disclosed. Gu the evening the Odd
Fellows viii part'cipa-e ln the ser
vices and ur. DuileI has arranged a
sons service on friendship. love and
-EuII a. O. fttiuF Introduction % the
hour of PRAYER He viii describe as
tho theme ~ his discourse the great
est picture known. that OF cruciGxion.
drawing from ~ lessons that he VIII
upr'y 90 everyday life. and assuming
llat the picture answers every Ques-
t.1u that can arise iu the mind of him
who sees e. The services for the day
promise 90 be o. great interest
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20
LINCOLN STORIES
TOLD At MEETING
ROADWAY NEWS CLUB 4Es IN
rEaEsTtNc PATRIOTIC PRO-
GaAM LAST EVENING.
S-rsersI -sstsrE Frsm rersst Ess
F-sa - Phil Mit-5eli-Eys Ui:-
ress &C s1sst.ns Talks

Hra..Hr.r feG.u.s scsrcsg and sLor-
r. F...ee nt -1rsst ABE Lincoln EeTe
~. 81 ..r monthly meeting % tae
Br1a. ar H.lf c.4l last uiElt- 4
sa.ra. E..Eral had been arranged
- r.H a.ats.1a a44 j. s. lfcCabs
sr-s at ar club. acted aE toast
aa.e a fas dinner aas served ~
a..E arI f1.-1alaE 90 ratr.otlc
seee H.sr H.lE wills W s.I. violin
~ -a. H.r Haze. Fl.cE plaa-sf. zen
ar. .-rer1l pleasing alabers vhiea
usr. H.l received Ilaa FIicE also
aaF .l tlerseY p Curtis
s4r.. r.ula1. .9aEg on the c1rust.
Macarthur read Llncoir's bl-
sFra5 Some sf tho most interest
ar . aelHr.r 1gr arre that liza
ra.. .H. captain .r a company or vol
.r.r.re a. r-r lacs Hawk sag Pail
ns..I refl a letter that was written
s.-r ... LIleeIr t1 ur Calvin Truel-
1l- .. r... e.fF reEa-I.ar tho case o.
H.. aH.a che latter lad
r.fer. .E .-a Hr..a1I
-.redrr Letters Read.
H ..l been charged ulra SELL
ar .H..- .at atege f5F Eis psrounI
fta I. -.e aIEsl.s Li1colu asked
Tr....I- .1 take an testimouy iu the
enre aaf write him ir detail Pickett
arr latter eE11arafed Lincoln
rera .H letter l1 the year 1855.
aa.a .. aar weighed down with the
rr1.E rf tho uaticu- william
Tr.a .le. r1r OF ur. TrucsdaIs who
st- boo -lH original letter iu hts pos
fea al. now H.es in New York and -
president .f tEs Delaware and Lack
aVrHa railroad
1.- -lellel also read = letter from
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20

sfr- Lincoln 20 7. J. Pickett Of Rock
Island Informing him that he could
not come here az an early date 10 lee
ture- lie ended By stating Ia candor
mat 10 DID not consider himself ft
Tor the presideacy. which proves
Ficsati. Who Was urging his candidacy.
Nas one % the original Lincoln
u4ea-
Nr Mitchell then referred briefly %
Aia personal experience with slaves
a1d stated IN connection that several
- his fathers slaves followed the fam
ny ~hen q moved here IN 1856 from
Georgia
Saw Lincsin Shot
= @. scholss of Moiins. who claims
% Rave been IN F1rt-s theatre the
uiFat Lincoln -as shot. spoke next
Mr- achOiss explained that he en-
listed a. the sth Illinois cavalry al
che outbreak % the var. and that 10
t,s. BE company was stationed on
Euard duty iu WashiaEtou under com
u4aud % Coionel Cieudsuln lie dss-
crtbed Mrs. Lincoln a. quite q large
woman. and stated that she set the
faahiors for the ladies o. the country
1t that time and wore the biggest hoop
sGlrts he had ever seen. She was fond
% The drama and prevailed upon the
president % attent Ford's theatre tho
night be Eas killed. Mr.. scholss stated
that hs had obtained a short leave
and iu company with a courads named
Baker. attended the theatre the even
ing % April -. 1855. and was sitting
across the theatre Er0m the DFesi-
teuts box
The party entered rather late. Major
ftathbouc Grst. then Miss Harris. Mrs.
Lincoln and lastly the president l
wilkes Booth had access 20 aad vas
welcome az auy theatre iu Washington .
az that time because of his popularity .
az an actor. Ie entered later and .
when the guard moved away stepped /
Into the prcside1t's box and fred I
Scholcs saw Booth escape over the /
stage and explained how he had .
horse waiting outside and escaped f.
over the cast bridge into Maryland by
a ruse-
scholcs the next morning was dc
tailed with the searching party.
Scholrs explained that many doubted
n Booth was ever captured. because
hey did not know where ne was bur
led. that being kept secret AZ the time.
He said that Booth was buried on Capt
,ul hiu under a large stone as Il was
feared that the body would be stolen
Two years later Booths brother had
.he remains removed 20 the family
cemetery in Baltimore
r. @. Frazier in d brief talk stated
that Lincoln was not considered a
great man during his lifetime. as he
ras surrounded by intellect
ial giants The governors OF the !
northern states. his cabinet and the /
senate az that time contained some OF
tho greatest statesmen the country
,ver produced Lincoln's great leader
hip was not fully recognized until his
le1th
l. =. StTlyer and William Payne al ,
10 responded for short talks.
HIr. McCabe asked that the annual ,
Meeting bs postponed until the third ,
'r.day in April as he wished 20 enter
ain the club before hts Office expired 3
motion 90 this effect carried ,
J H Hauberz WAS unable 20 attend
be- meeting. being 80 at his home. d,
Ie was 90 have talked relative 10 Lin p
DIu's connection with the Black Hawk
var IA
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20
afNHA
Cough
Cold
on the
Chest
hick
Yellow
SputuI1l

Ir H F. Waterman. Brooklyn.
wis., writes Il had q very peculiar
so1EH for several months. the result
OF cold ou my chest and q finally
become aware that i had catarrh o.
tae bronchial tubes. Every night and
Morning would cough and raise a
1icE Fe.f1vls1 matter which was
fsrT eIsarrceubfe- tee< medicines
N-=r were prescribed f1r ne. with
Ht- sr Ta cIs@t. and ra uF trouble
sr.E r1rHa and worse o became very
a. "#e1Trreet The t-reast ld-
wise. .HrlrI. 11I aa had ro.-zEI If
a1ss ..s. guHe freely. q Thought q
as.. r..e t a trial o soon found
.sa. 81. vas ta.Hs us o. sreat deal Of
F0t .El took only few bottles
te'.-. Tr perfectly weL b. fesf very
t7arsf-. ts Ps-1na.~
I F typical case OF bronchial
-t..rr ff1rH people are subject %
esr. ...sH caused by catarrhal
l-er'...H
T-sa- vino esIe=t 90 liquid red-
-.-t can now catai1 FsruHa Tabiets--
.Nif
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20
RAT EATEN BODY
OF A MAN FOUND
oRUEsomE DISCOVERY is MADE
~ CASE BRICK BARN ON
EIGHTEENTH AVENUE.
Coroner r. c. :. Meyer Unable 10
Identity corpse-Life Had Been
Extinct For Nine Days.

Henry RogEenkamp. 1910 Eleventh
avenue and Victor Engels. 17O1 Fourth
avenue. made sruesorne discovery Al
$50 this morning when they found
the body Of a man. between so and 50
years OF age. lying dead on a pile OF
straw iu the deserted Case brick barn
lt EiEhteeuth avenue and Twelfth
street The two men went there 20
get harness which had been left n
the barn several weeks.
EnEel stumbled over some object
In the semi-darkness. and on closer
examination found that Il was the
body OF a man. The face had been
horribly mutilated b. rats and the
head nearly severed at the neck. by
the uibbiiug rodents. The rest OF the
body was untouched. M RoEEen-
i.amp notified Desk Sergeant Art Kins-
ley az the police station. who in turn
informed Coroner r. c. J. Meyer o.
the case.
Dead Nine Days.
Dr. Meyer arrived at the scene an
hour later. and after an examination
stated that the man was probably 55
or 50 years OF age. a careful search
of the pockets IN the clothing re
vcaied only a handkerchief. cigarette
papers. smoking tobaccOand few pock-
et articles. but not a scrap OF paper
or any other object was found to give
the least clue 20 the mans identity.
The man wore n blue serge suit and
black lace shoes OF good quality. but
the suit was somewhat soiled. A
black overcoat was also lying beside
the body. and he also wore a white
shirt with soft collar and tie. His hat
could not be found. There were no .
marks on the clothing. but the clothes I
were presumably purchased in this /.
city. The body had probably lain
there for nine DAYS.
His head was well covered with /
gray hair. he was smooth shaven and .
probably Eve feet seven inches IN +
heiEhth and weighed from $50 TO 140 /
pounds. being OF slender build. The I
remains were removed 20 Diron and .
Undertaking parlors this afr
noon. An inquest VIII be conducted .
this evening at 1890 by Coroner r c. ]
J. Meyer.
No Marks Of Violence.
The authorities advance the theory
that the man went into the barn 10
sleep and died. There are no marks
OF violence on the body nor any cir /.
cumstance to advance a foul play
theory Of any kind. The man may
have been go and went into the barn
to rest. The face OF the body is so
badly mutilated as 10 make identihca-
ton impossible from this source. SO
FAR as could be learned no residents /
~ this city or community have been
missing.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20
HUGH CORK WILL TELL OF
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET

Monday evening at S o'clock at the
West End Settlement Hugh Cork. gen.
eral secretary OF the Sunday School
association. will deliver a lecture on
the international Sunday school con-
vention held at Zurich. Switzerland.
and he will illustrate IT with lantern
slides. The lecture Is open to the
general public and they are urged TO
attend
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20

This is the third
dance song in the
Grace Darling series
given FREE each
week with every
copy of the Chicago
Sunday Examiner.
Don't miss the best
dance songs of the
season. Try the first
two lin e s of the
chorus on your pi-
ano and you'll want
the whole song Get
it with your SUN
DAY EXAMINER
FREE.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20

Wherever you go
YOU will hear the Grace
Darling Dance Songs.
Theater, cafe, hotel,
dance orchestras are
all playing them.
Vaudeville stars are
singing and dancing
them. c a b a re t per-
formers are making the
hits of their lives with
them. Society is wild
over them. At club
dances everybody is
sWaying to them.
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20

the peasants believed that God was
fayoring Napoleon. and the first snow
storm did not come until Nov. 6, an un-
usually late arrival
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20

than the Poles and north Germans. 1t
is quite wrong, by the way. to sup
pose as is often done, that that fata
winter set in early with exceptional
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20
Napoleon and Winter.

When Napoleon went TO Moscow
and back II was found that the French
soldiers stood the intense cold better
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20

severity Napoleon invented that ex-
planation to palliate the disaster into
which he plunged his army. But the
autumn was SO exceptionally mild that
Rock Island Argus., 1915-02-20
A FOX TROT FREE
NEXT WEEK

P h N o gra IN and
Pianola Manufacturers
are putting them on
their new re ord s.
Don't miss this song
FREE with your SUN
DAY EXAMINER.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
THE IRRIGATION OF CEREALS

During this season the farm crops
have been exposed to weather condi-
tions slightly different from the aver
age. Tho spring is a very late one,
frosts having continued until well late.
in May. The spring has also been wet
ter than lsual and the ground has been
in good condition for the termination
of all cereal crops.
Water that is now in the soil should
be sufficient to bring all cereals up to
the heading stage. In fact, it is better
to delay irrigation as long as possible
in order that the root systems of these
crops may penetrate deeply into tie
soil. This they will not do if irrigation
is applied and the surface soil kept
wet. | believe this is year where
one irrigation on fairly retentive soil
will raise the best crop of wheat. This
irrigation should be applied at about
the Towering stage or slightly later
when the grain is in the milk. One
irrigation at this time will carry the
ground through to maturity and good
yield will be produced. E. B. House,
Colorado Agricultural College.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is . Heap Of solace in Being
:. Able to Depend Upon . Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Glenwood Springs readers
have seen the constant expression of
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills, and
read bout the good work they have
done in this locality. What other rem
edy ever produced such convincing
proof Of meritl
Mrs. NJ. J. Toland, $50 e. 5th st.,
'Leadvine, Colo, says: "Of and on for
years 1 suffered from lameness across
my loins. 1t was often hard for me to
stoop. Ny back was always more pain
full when lay down and if attempted
to turn in bed, sharp twinge darted
through me. Ny back was very weak
snd the kidney secretions were in bad
shape. One boz Of Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me so much that 1 continued
and got great benefit. Another Of my
family lad weak kidneys after aa At
tack Of scarlet fever. Doan , Kidney
Pills helped her kidneys too"
Price, Soc. ct all dealers Doa't
simply ask fer = kidney renedy-sst
Doaa's Kidney Pill-<hs saas tAaT
Nrs. Bolaaa ~. Tssese,1HHarD O.,
Preps, DsAaaa, NJ Z. Z
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
COM TO o1.NGwoop

Glepwood Springs has . name the
country over - one Of the prettiest
and most desirable little cities In which
to make . home. Those who have trav.
eled in the east and in the west are
charmed with Glenwood and unsurpass.
ed natural advantages It is destined
to become THE residence city Of the
Western Slope. Why not secure for
yourself home in this beautiful up-to-
date little city. The new Garfield
County High school will add much H.
the attrsctiveness of the place - y
home city.
can offer you = bargain in = splen-
did residence location. Four lots ON a
corner, six room house in good condi-
ton; large coal house and kindlins
bin; chicken houses with ample room
and lots for over 200 fowls; nice gar.
den with plenty Of room for more;
bearing cherry trees. Plenty Of room
for building large residence or three OF
four cottages. $1,000 will handle the
property and the balance can be paid II
easy installments. Remember 4-lot
corners are might scarce in Glenwood.
If you want q good thing see me about
this. The price is right.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
HOW ABOUT THAT
FURNISHED ROOM?

Henceforth, tourists will begin to
f!cck to our picturesque little town to
while away the long hot summer days.
How about that room, furnished nm
furnished, or the many other aeeommo-
dations which you have to oferi Many
prefer the convenienees offered in the
private home. Why not let them know
A three line ad will do the work. Adver-
tise!
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
TIRED, ACHING
g lCUDCI8s RELIEVED

Hard work, over-exertion, mean stiif,
sore muscles. 6lOan's Liniment lightly
applied, little quiet, and your soreness
disappears like magic. "Nothing ever
helped like your Sloaa's Liniment. l
can never thank you enough" writes
one grateful user. Stops suffering,
aches and pains. An excellent counter
irritant, letter and cleaner than mus
tard. All druggists, 25e. Get bottle
today. Penetlates without rubbing.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

Can I look well, eat well, or feel well
with impure blood. Keep the blood
pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Ea;
simply, take exercise, keep clean, and
good health is pretty sure to follow.
$l.00 bottle.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
aL1NwooD PROPERTY roR sA1s

Five lsts and 4-room house, city
water, shade and fruit trees. Just the
place for garden and chickens. Cas-
take $1,000 for this property and that
is just like finding It. For particulars
sau at the Glenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

The school board of School District
No. 10, Garfield county want offers for
the building of new schoolhouse.
For particulars concerning same apply
to JOHN SIMPSON. Secretary,
6-12-7-17 New Castle, Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
ros M1s

eix rssa Nose in good ssaditssa ~
ss1P - h sssd sesi1saes Psseisa =
o1saWsol Splendid lsea&isa taR =
se1baP e sse&aosa 0wsR ~ nahs
l. ~ psiss s.A givs 011nlAs1ssy
|eOno - ~ - ADsnnA o. - -
- - eage1luAA $
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

For . corner location in residence
portion Of city on sewer and water
live, just right for a number Of cot.
lages, call at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
a1ENwooD PROPERTY 10 TRADE

Parties havine Gaffield eosrt.
ranches to dispose Of who Win take ~
payment desisab1s Glsawool property,
win do well - 0a1e tAsif wants kHswn
- ~ as hgvs . fsw trades = tAas
HAD n view A. J. DdCND06.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheun
sets you crazy. Can't bear the touch
Of you clothing. Doan's Ointment is
fine for skin itching. All druggists sell
it, SOC. box.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

Good statsss~y = IN introdnctsos
IN itself and nahss . first impfsssisa
sa4 is valuabls. Can and ses ~hs'
=. can do for you in this line.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
The Ieoudest Moment.

Oh, no! : CLOVIS proudest momen,
was not the re he came out on top
in his first Hip with .the kid navr
door, NoI wa, it the first time ba
"saw" Mar Jane home from the
party Nor, again, was it when she
"named the HF.'
1t wasn't oen he made his biggest
business de' got his largest raise;
became 2 .uT in the concern and
was paying income tax.
And while IS. too, was a proud mo-
ment. the .Htest Of all was not
when the f horn came, nor was it
when the yo gster first lisped dada ;.
All those wore big moments, mo-
ments most every fellow remembers
long and har0iiy, but the real proud
est moment WDz the first time when
He wore hi Nrst pair Of long pants.
Lake City Times.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
AN EFFECTIVE
l COUGH TREATMENT

One-fourth 10 one teaspoonful of DR..
Kings. New ui-tovcry, taken as needed
will soothe al check Coughs, Colds and
the more dar r-' rDuS Bronchial and Lang
Ailments. You can't afford to take the
risk Of ser.u- illness, when so cheap
and simple remedy as DR.. Kings New
Discovery is obtaiuable. Go to your
druggist today, get a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, start the treat
ment at once. You will be gratified
for the Yelief and cure obtained.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
a4rawbsrry Day Drew 400 People

atrawbsrry Day Drew 400 People
StrawberIy r iL Gleuwo8d -st1r.
day was o. l the most successful
events in Il -uy Of the festival.
according to -g VI tie 400 odd yi.i-
tore from ,sl.4 function. Although
the special '-a was packed to eapa-
city scores u... motorcycles and auro-
mobiles to ~ 10 the Bathtown. The
returning al ON saturday nipa.
carried only few a, most of tn.
visitors sta over sunday
The prog is said to have been
one of the beet il years and fully
5000 peoplc from surrounding citie,
visited Glen I during the two days.
-Grand JuI au sentinel.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

seaneetieo witt the Ludlow battle, of
WiiiiaA Knowles convicted in the
Heels eases, and the release of Others
cen vieted of criminal acts, is illegal. =
Boulder Cam
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

Ths merchant whe advsrtisss h his
Asns pape b ffisad botA b Ainself
and His tswn-
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
alenwood Couple Eops junction

II e. Henderson, %, and Miss Mar
garet Rose Sullivan Of Glehwood
Springs, aged 10, slipped away from
the spa on Strawberry Day, when they
would be least missed and were mar
ried here yesterday. The license was
made out for the young man, who stood
with twinkle in his eye as he thought
Of how he had eluded the folks al
home.-Grand Junction News.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stevens and Mr.,
and Mrs. Bert Ellis left Wednesday
by auto for Glenwood where they Wi
rent a cottage and enjoy the invigo--
ating climate of that resort for few
weeks, maybe all summer. They expect
to come to Rifle in the car nearly
every day.-Rifle Reveille.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26

H. b. Swartz, who beat it for the
tall and uncut only = few months ago
declaring "it's time for the simple
life' never again to return to the
troubled and billowy way Of editorial
life, 10 again on the Telegram job made
vacant by the resignation-discharge 1f
Henry sweet.-Rifle Reveille.
The Glenwood post., 1915-06-26
Court Cant Bau Criminals

- .e SeAAssAAe~-
In defense of his ruling refusing
bail to Jay Slater after the latter 5
conviction in the county court Of boot
Logging, County Judge E. ]. ingram
has prepared brief showing that It is
mandatory according to the Colorado
statutes and supreme court rules, for
the court to commit to. the custody
of the sheriff all parties found guilty
Of crime. The brief shown that the
supreme court is the orly power that
can order freedom of convicted pris-
oner on bail and then only whea the
higher court finds grounds in review
of the case for = writ Of supercedoa..
Even then the order for release o. bail
goes to the sheriff and not 70 the
court.
If Judge ingram has interpreted The
law right the release Of John Lawson
convicted Of first degree nsfase In