davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
Meyerfield Says
Business is Good

Morris Meyerflsld. president Of the
Orpheum Theatrical circuit, went west
on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Phcific en-
route to tho Pacific coast. having come
through from New York. Said Mr.. Meyer
field:
I'VE have no reason to complain OF
business. Everywhere good crowds are
attending at our houses and there seems
to be general Improvement In conditions
all through the east.
''The movies have not hurt our bust
ness We have line OF attractions that
are distinct in themselves and they con-
tinue TO please theater goers as much as
ever"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
Not Insane Because
He Eats Too Much

George I. Conard Of South Omaha.
who died leaving by viii an estate Of ylo.-
300 to his housekeeper Miss Bertha Rich
ards. rather than TO his daughter, Mrs.
Florence Book, was sane, County Judge
Crawford decided when he admitted the
will to probate over the objection OF Mrs.
Book.
Evidence was introduced by the con-
testant Indicating that Conard once ate
three pies, can OF syrup. a can OF
pumpkin and can OF pineapple at one
setting. This did not prove that he was
insane, the court held.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
Thurston Welcomed
by His Old Friends

welcome home" luncheon for John
NJ. Thurston was held at the Commercial
club Friday noon by number OF his old
friends and former associates.
Judge Leo EstelIe presided a. the meet
ing Nine speakers eulogized Mr.. Thur
ston and extended him the hand Of well
come back TO Omaha The speakers
were: w. J. Connell. w. +. Gurley. c
20. I.obeck. John L. Webster, N. n. Loo
mis-, e. A. Benson. John l.. Kennedy
Dave Mercer and George II. Thummel
In replying Mr.. Thurstgin said he never
had felt at home anywhere but in
Omaha, and that In all the years, he
had been away he had never written
his name on a hotel register except as
John NJ. Thurston. Nebraska"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
MOVIE SHOPS SLOW IN
PAYING LICENSE FEES

The city license inspector in HIS report
for March states that fourteen theaters
and picture show houses paid 1915 license
fees, nearly all having been delinquent
since January.
The total receipts of the office last
month was 81 .s5i. 50. OF which 81 .0lO. 50 was
received from the theatsrs and movies
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
WORKING ON PLANS FOR
new FIRST NATIONAL

The Graham-Burnham firm Of archi-
tects Of Chicago is drawing sketches for
the building to be erected either at Six
teenth and Harvey or Sixteenth and Far
nam for the home OF the First National
bank. Somewhere between eight and q
dozen stories are planned, The architects
have been working on sketches for a
month Mr.. Graham of the firm has
made several trips to Omaha for confer
ences with his employers in this Job.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
COME TO ATTEND WEDDING
OF DR.. MILLENER APRIL 6

Mrs. E. r. MiIlener. mother. and Miss
Josephine Hoyer, aunt OF Dr. Millener.
have arrived from Buffalo. N. T.. and Will
remain In Omaha during the summer
They came a little earlier than they had
intended. thst they may be in attendance
at the wedding of the doctor. which oc-
ours Thursday afternoon, April s. At
that time tine doctor weds Miss Jessie
Abbott Scott Of Ashland.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
CHILDS OUT ON PAROLE;
WANTED IN NORTH DAKOTA

After being paroled from the Nebraska
penitentiary at Lincoln. while serving a
term for alleged horse stealing, Glen II.
Chiids was Immediately re-arrested by
United States Deputy Marshal Hensen-
He Is said 70 be wanted at Fargo. N.
D., under a federal indictment, charging
that he used the malls 10 defrand In
connection with picture enlarging
scheme. Marshal Warner and Assistant
District Attorney Lane have taken
Cbilds to Fargo.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
.T.P.A. MEETS HERE IN JUNE
Indications Are that 500 Delegates
viii Attend the National
Convention.
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR MANY

The national convention Of the Travel
ers' Protective association In TO be held
IN Omaha the week OF June n. and II Is
expected that fully 800 delegates viii be
In attendance. Advlees OF the coming OF
the first Of the big parties have been re-
csived. A large number Of the eastern
delegates will congregate in Chicago. and
the night OF Juno ~, on a special train
over the burlington, they will leave there,
arriving in Omaha at . o'clock the fol-
lowing morning.
It Ia understood that several other spe-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
BUTLER is CAUGHT WITH
GOODS RIGHT ON HIM

R. J. Butler. released from the county
fall two weeks ago, was arrested at
Fourteenth and Douglas streets. When
searched at the station. in his pocket
were, found several packages OF morphine
ana heroin. He told the officers that II
had been there since his release from
the county jail.
Butler win be held for the federal au-
Ithorities on the suspicion that he Is
one Of the parties who has been peddling
dope about town
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
REVENUE RECEIPTS DROP
OFF A BIT DURING MARCH

Internal revenue collections in the dis
trict OF Nebraska during the last month
fen somewhat below the collections for
the corresponding month OF 1914 z. w.
North. acting collector OF Internal rev.
enue. states that the total collections for
March. 1915. were s2sS, 5oO.5l, as compared
with $sSsol7.a for March. 1914. a decrease
OF S1S.El6so
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
ASoUlTH TAKES PLACE
OF GREY WHO IS AWAY

LONDON. April Premier Asauith
temporarily has taken charge of the Brit
ish foreign office. Sir Edward Grey hav-
ing been compelled to take a short holt
day. II is expected Sir Edward will be
away from the ministry about three
weeks. The premier received diplomatic
callers at the foreign office.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
MEASLE EPIDEMIC IS
SOMEWHAT SUBSIDIZED

The epidemic OF measles which has
been sweeping over the city has run It's
course. For the first time this year
twenty-four hours have gone by without
one case being reported. There have
been nearly 1000 cases since January 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03

ciai trains will bring delegates. The
southern delegates will come on a special
train. as win those from Minnesota and
the north.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03

COL. WILLIAM HAY
WARD --latest pOrtrait),
former Nebraska boy, just
appointed to 5,000-a-
year position as public
service commissioner for
New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
If it's in style BERG,S Have Il.

This sale win be the waist
sensation Of the season. There
are no odd lots. soiled or
sample waists, only our regu-
lar stock Of new style waists
for spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03

A splendid assortment for
choosing In Georgette Crepe,
Crepe de Chine, Shadow
Laces and Pussy Willows, In
white. flesh, maize, sand, gold
and navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-03
Another Waist Bargain Sl.ss

This lot includes Crepe dc
Chine, Tub Silk and Powered
Chiffon waists in twenty diff
ferent late style models. They
sell regularly at SO 10 $3.50.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03

thought dealing with ideals. He re
ferred in brief terms to the ideals
ccutered in the civil war and said
that this val resulted from the de-
termination of the people to be true
TO an ideal.
c. A.. b. Fox. past commander Of
the G. A. r. of the state, also spoke
briefly and eloqu"ntly, as did Chap
l3in E. w. White Of the Michigan Ma
tional Guard.
Lou Eastwood rendered with pleas
ing effect a vocal solo. I'VE Love the
Whole United States"
Afternoon Program.
Tn" principal feature Of the after
Moon was the parade and the review
by the governor at the intersection
of Kemp avenue and Maple street.
where a reviewing stand had been
erected. The parade was led by the
B%roOkings cadets and a four-horse We
hicle, driven by f. w. NauX, contain
ing the governor and party.
Following the parade, which was
participated in by the G.. y. r. and
W. Il. G., large delegations OF school
children. the Eagles, the Modern
brotherhood Of America, and various
civic organizations. the cadets gave
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03
Guy Hanson WEEDS
Florence tieathcote

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
llcathcote. 2l1 Fifth street S. E., on
Tuesday morning. Occupied IN" mar
riage Of their DAUGHTER. Florence, TO
MIR. Guy l.. Hanson. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. .\Xel Hanson. of This city. Rry.
G. J. Christianson. pastor of III" Com.
~gr"@aliOnal church. uiiiciarrd.
Following the ceremony q bridal
breakfast was served, at The con-
rlusiUn Of which the happy young
ronrl" departed for Spirit Lake. Ia.
and o thrr points, for Il brief honey.
moon trip.
Both contracting parties are we'll
and ~fpvorably known in this city
where they have resided for many
years. The hrid" is a highly accom-.
plishcd young woman nf womanly
traits and hj.: Won the friendship of
all with whom she has come in con-
tact. The room is associated with
the international Harvester company
where his talents have been recognize
ed in responsible" ~cnpnci'irs aud
whcr" h" is held in high esteem by,
hi. Associates.
The best wishes of a large circle Of
friends accompany Mr.. and Mrs. Han
son on their wedding journey.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03
correspondence
RICH D.

Two pianos were delivered in this
nrighborhoOd the past week. One at
the VIM. Ostrander home and the
ether at The Hal Lemon home.
Quite a number from this commune
i1y Wcrc in the city Monday. Among
those We're Gust Bochnke and family
Harold Wing and sister, Eli Oloson
Mr.. and Mrs. james Rand. Ernest
Smith and Others.
Claude Rowley. who was helping
his grandfather. took sick with the
measles and went home.
\ 2oodly number Of people attend
ed the Memorial day exercises SA1ur'
dav at WatprioWn.
VIM. Ellis and 0 Wer" business
visitors 1T the John MOlln hom" Mon
day night.
Nina Molln spcn a few days with
her friend. Miss Eva Tessicr. in the
city recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wing spent
Sunday at The Adolph Frrntz hom"
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Lemon were Wis
iIors AT the home Of her parents Sun,
day.
Miss Florence BroWn"ll vas a call
or at the John Molln HON" Monday
The crops are all planted in these
parts and small grain is looking fine
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Pr"ugh ant
Mrs. Ed Lcntz went to the city Sun
day to visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Zweig and chill
drcn spent a few days in the city Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03
Graves Decorated Monday.

-.
Vi hlo'l. N.uiii uduSntelS, Iiotolc
10 'hc Guy luoSoaE III MI. hfalilh& ;;
new ar.
MISS Bessie Nhocf@oh c'o"cd Il sue
rcSS1ul term on School IN the S'roup
district last FRIDAY with Il plcnlc ana
il program 1T Mlrha'tH. Although II
was laleu 10 ram lhat da!. we near
that those VINO attended enjoyed th"m
selves immensely. mat oScS AL
tn" schools IN this vlclnllE and the
teachers ana pupils may ENJOY a well
earned vacation.
Willie R"dlln has bought Il new
Maxwell car.
A~utomobilitis is an exceedingly eX
p~"nSivc disease.
EdW. Buchs. who has been visiting
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03

The hig event in the three days
Memorial service in this city his
year. under the management Of the
local Sons Of Veterans, occurred on
Saturday. Large DELEGATIONS were
present from surrounding localities.
The B]rookings cadets were present
also. according to published program.
along with a large delegation of mu-
sicians from nearby points.
The Saturday Dinner.
rh" program formally opened IN
Saturday with a dinner in the Wood
men hall under the direction of the
1udi"s Of the Methodist Episcopal
church. Notwithstanding the capac-
iIy of this hall, it was ovcrtaNcd to
accommodate those who sought ad-
mission. The menu was in keeping
with tho excellent reputation of the
Methodist ladies for their public din
n"rS.
The Speech Making.
With Rev. +. +. stockton serving
a. chairman and POSTMASTER, there
was a brief season of speech-making
following the dinner. Mayor II. \.
Warner welcomed the guests in a
few we'll chosen words. Governor f..
NJ. Byrn" followed, his central
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03
EDEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Urvig spent Sun,
day at Thoe's.
Miss Emma and Mary Hcgna we're
WatrrlOWn visitors Saturday.
Miss Idclla Ustrud came up from
R"villo Sunday morning and spent
several days at home.
\. l.. and c. |. jackson autord &c
Florence Tuesday afternoon to take
in the tractor demonstration.
Pete Lee and A. Dragsten returned
from a weeks fishing trip at Pickerel
lake Sunday.
Misses Mabel Thoe and Emma llcg.
ma went to Madison "Wednesday 10
attend the commencement exercises
at IN" normal school.
Reuben Fehn of Minneapolis. has
been visiting relatives and friends
here the past week.
Mrs. Pete Lee visited at Webster
lasr week. returning sunday.
Mr.. johnson spent Tuesday at II.
.IL%hnsOn'S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Heinze, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ncls Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
4. Johnston and Mrs. ABBY we're
guests at Robb's Sunday.
At Renville, Mimi, on Monday,
May "a. occurred the marriage Of Miss
Mary Hagen to Mr.. Kronlakken of
that place.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03
Elks Put Side Splitting
Show on the Stage

The concluding performance OF the
Elks three days program on Satur-
day evening drew a large audience,
such as had characterized TN" TWO
previous evenings.
The program, largely n of side
| splitting nonsense. held the close al
! trn1ion Of the auditors throughout
and again stamped tn" EIks as MN
Strcls of commanding talents. An
excellent program of music eacu
evening was supplied by the Elks or
,hestra under the leadership Of Pro
fcSsor Schwartz.
Notwithstanding tn" bad condition
of the roads and the general atmoS-
phcric conditions. there was a liberal
sprinkling Of outsiders present al each
performance. particularly on Satur-
day evening. Undoubtedly had the
roads been fit for automobile travel
the attendance from surrounding com
munitirs would have been much larg-
cr.
The opening feature Of the program
found J. G. Mcfarland as interlOcu-
tor with The following commedians:
w Woodrow Wilson, Dr.. Glen Yea,
mans, Howard Case, "DOlly" Gray,
Oscar GrIZ, "Billy" Kinsic, O. II.
Richards, Claude Tanncy and Clint
Draper. The hHllaGi$ts, all Of whom
seemed to excel in their respective
parts, were Neil TarDrll. Lou E;t#t-
wood, "SWrdc" Sewers. Claud" Case
and Malk W. Shcalc, Jr., With Jack
+. Krcfr. Jr.. musical director.
Part II opened with Il farce Of
surprising commissions - that IS to
say. il repeatedly confused til" large
| audience. MrFarland appeared Us Il
candidate lur mayor of WatrrlOWn N
1000, imprrsOnaring Il omA with
Professor kemplc as Mrs. Jane
ORcilry. the political boss. Her
/ son. imprrsonalrd Ivy u. ID. Sheldon,
/ was engaged to marry the pro-l""l.
i've mayor. ":itub" Williams appear.
ed as the W"On""d man. having had
an affair with the candidate in his
younger days. Ii was 4 *idr-spliticr
throughout.
Gail Whiting and DR.. Dickinson i'll
troducpd Il specially Showing the lat
ter's 'cXpcrlness" in handling shoot.
ing irons.
The ENTERTAINMENT closed Win
"IIilda Hawkins Tun"o T"',' l..
comedians aforementioned d}sIin.
euishcd themselves as -,ri'ty belize:
and s~rcic'l ,Wcl'S.
It was the second N, ful event
pulled 81 b. the local llk~, Tor which
the management is 10 he ~'"n@rat,
ulated.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03

an exhibition of the manual of arms
on the corner of Kemp avenue and
broadway. The consolidated musical
organizations from outside rendered
q program of music during a part Of
the afternoon.
Sundays Service.
On Sunday afternoon. at the Met
rOpOlitan lhCat"r Uhe Indictment
weather preventing the holding Of
the meeting in the II house square
as originally plannedl~ Chaplain
White. who has been chaplain Of the
MICHIGAN National Guard for twenty
V years. delivered a powerful
sermon in the presence of a large
CONGREGATION. Chaplain White is Il
most eloquent and impressive speak,
cr, and held the close attention Of
his auditors.
Graves Decorated Monday.
Mondays program VAS confined to
the formation Of the parade and the
march to the cemetery for the pur-
pose of decorating the graves Of III"
departed heroes and other friends.
Altogether the Memorial service for
1915 may be said TO have been Il pro,
nounced success in all particulars.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03
SPECIAL SUMMER EXCURSION
FARES TO THE BLACK
I'LL

Via Chicago G. North Western Line.
Effective May 18th and daily there
after until September 80. 1915, spec.
ial round trip fares will be in effect
to Rapid City. Deadwood, Lead,
Belle FOurche and Hot Springs.
Return limit thirty days. Stop
overs allowed at any station in either
direction. Make a grand circuit tour
Of the Hills.
For rates from your home station
and full particulars, apply to Ticket
Agents, Chicago & North Western
Railway. ADV. 5U-51
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03

Miss Title Fittje is assisting her
sister. Mrs. John Schleiter, near
kranZburg.
Messrs. Cliff and Raleigh Conner
and Arthur and Harry ~Jurgensen
spent Monday evening at the Robt.
Schulz home
Don't forget that dance in this Vi
entity tonight. Come and bring your
best girl. If you can't bring your
own bring somebody clse's.
The Appleby school closed Friday
after Il successful term taught by
Miss Gladys Bcath.
Miss Sadie Tarbell, teacher OF dis
1rict No. 4. will close her school June
Mabel Chandler was IA visitor with
Miss I.Urinda M~oorhOusc Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Endrrs, Roy
Olmstcd and Bruno Act"rbrf@ Wer"
guests at the T. Chandler home Sun
day.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03
BAND CONCERT AND DANCE
AT STONY POINT FRIDAY

Stony Point viii ur iii, scene Of AT
traction in This part Of the stat" to.
morrow (FridayI night When the band
b0.ys viii give 4 grand ban in the new
dance pavilion and will usr their
twenty piece orchestra to make III"
music. Before the dance they will
give a concert in front of the pavil-
lion and extend a cordial invitation
TO all to be present and rnjay both
functions. There will be plenty OF
room for all and the boys say they
are going to make this night onc Lone
to b" EN-, nb"rcd by ali lovers Of
dancing and A"ol music. The Stella
Mae Will !uu moonlight excursions.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03
APPLIED Y.

Mrs. l.. Oberl spent Il few days last
week on the farm with her daughter
Miss Clara.
Miss Cora Scherer Of Pelican, was
an over Sunday visitor at the Grone'
void home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mitchell and
children were visitors at the l.. Con
nrr home on Sunday.
Bert braves is the proud owner of
a Ford car.
Misses I'ricla Achirrbcrg. Lizzie.
Maud and Grrtic Adcrholu were Sun
day guests at the krull home.
\ number of young folks enjoyed
themselves II the dance in CASTLE
wood "Wednesday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Nrrn Conner and
daughter. Vienna, spent aSturday and
Sunday visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
ChHS. Cook.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03

Everybody is out working on the
roads now days or ought to be. Som"
pretty nice roads are being made. w
G. Zimmerman has a new Case grader
in his district and ought to be able
to do some fine grading.
John Krailing, accompanied by one
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-06-03
Whclly Unnecessary.

1t isIrhown by satisfies thai there
more dumb men than ome in
the world. Just as if il was neccs-
sary for such Il truth TO be shown in
cold figures.-Los Angeles Times.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

original sentence which appears to
have been unusually severe, it was
ordered that this applicant be grant
ed conditional pardon, to become eff
fectiye December 20. 1915. Frazier
was convicted Of assaulting six-year-
old negro girl of DeLand, and opin-
ions differ as TO the adyisability OF
granting him pardon
An application was again presented
for the pardon OF Paul c. Morton, a
white man, who plead guilty to a
charge OF issuing q worthless check
in the sum of IS at the June term OF
the criminal court for yolusia coun-
". 1913, and sentenced TO five years
Imprisonment This applicant having
served two and one-half years of the
sentence and his application having
the endorsement OF the judge, the
state attorney. and the man upon
whom the worthless check was passed
and his prison record having been
good. it was determined by the board
that this applicant should be granted
conditional pardon to take effect
December 20.
Two Volusia county applications
were denied
| An application was presented for
the pardon Of J. Henry Smith, for
mer convict guard at the Tiger Bay
camp, who was convicted OF assisting
in the escape of Kelley, a desperate
prisoner, at the January term of the
/ criminal court for Volusia county,
1912. and sentenced by Judge Fish TO
five-years' imprisonment. This appli-
cation was denied.
/ An application was presented for
the pardon of Everett Brooks. who
was convicted of forgery at the Feb
ruary term OF the criminal court OF
record for yolusia county, 1915. and
sentenced to one years Imprisonment
+ This application was denied
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21

lish, who was convicted of an aggra-
waited assault upon John Smith. at the
last April term OF the criminal court
of record for volusia county, and sen
fenced by Judge Fish TO ten months
in the county jail. 1t having come TO
applicant is ffty-seven years Of age;
that he has served seven months Of
the ten-month sentence; that his ap-
plication Is endorsed by the Judge
who presided, the solicitor who pros
eeuted him, the sheriff, the clerk of
the court, the deputy sheriff, all Of
whom were familiar with the facts in
the case, and it appearing that the
previous conduct Of the applicant was
good. il was ordered that conditional
pardon be granted, to take effect De
cember 20. English is white man.
After repeated applications. Henry
Frazier, q negro. who was convicted
of rape at the fall term OF the circuit
court for Volusia county, 1909, and
sentenced to life Imprisonment By
Judge Minor S Jones. was granted a
pardon, effective Monday. This appli-
cant having complied with the re-
quirements for the publication of no
tice Of intention TO apply for par
don; no objection having been filed,
all of the parties interested being
colored; it appearing that the appli-
cant was endorsed by the judge who
presided at the trial, the applicant
also having an excellent prison rec
ord and having served six years of the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
HUMANE INTEREST
PICTURE AT ARCADE

On Tuesday evening at the Arcade
Theatre viii be presented the thrilling
drama, The Sheriff OF Willow Creek.
This picture is full of humane interest
The story tells how the brother of the
Sheriff returns after q long absense
and marries the girl that the Sheriff
loves without being conscious of it.
Later he is arrested for highway rob-
berry. The Sheriff keeps the wife in
ignorance of the reason for her hus-
bands absence until his return.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
Her QUairtueSs

Cuts CONAN. muh wife is" com
planned Brother Bogus. Shell b1eve
any kind OF story bout forriner,
but she won't b'lieve her own awful
welded husband on oath, B'Iieves
dat tale bout Jonah and de whale fun
beginnin' to end. but when l comes
rollin home FUN de lodge at two
o'clock in de mawnin' and tells her
what kept me SO long was he'pin'
'nishiate stUtte-in' candidate. she
snawts Ike camel, kansas City
Star
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-21
SON OF FORMER CHIEF
JUSTICE IS PARDONED
FROM TIGER BAY CAMP
THREE PARDoNs GRANTED vo-
LusiA COUNTY PRISONERS BY
STATE PARDON soARo-so OF
AS APPLICATIONS GRANTED.

Out Of las applications for pardon
made to the state pardonging board
at Tallahassee at its last session, ii
has just been announced that 80 were
granted and that number included
several volusia county prisoners and
number of white prisoners from
other counties who have been I'm
termed" at the Tiger Bay convict camp
on the DeLand-Daytona road
Among the pardoned unfortunates
who departed from the Tiger Bay
camp Saturday was Ben H. Liddon,
son of former Chief Justice Liddon OF
the Florida Supreme Court The jul
nior Liddon pleaded guilty to embez-
element before the Circuit Court OF
Jackson county in the fall term OF
1914 and was sentenced TO two years
Imprisonment He had served most
his entire term
A PARDON was granted to B. T. Eng