davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
SENATE ACCEPTS EVERY CURTAIL-
MENT OF FUNDS
CONTINUED from Page u

$18,390 for the relief of certain cit
izens of the state of Idaho whose horses
were destroyed for CHAMBERS by the
state veterinarian in the years 1913 and
1914.
BOISE, Feb. 23-Is the prohibition
bill passed? The question was much
in doubt tonight. The vote on sus-
pension of the rules was 81 tos9. SEN
ator Frazier was absent. Senators
Bowman and Rockwell were paired.
Senator Whitcomb raised a question
at the time as to whether it required
two-thirds of the members of the
body or two-thirds of those present
TO suspend the rules. President Tay-
lor ruled that two-thirds of those
present was sufficient and declared
the rules suspended. Later he ques-
toned the correctness of his ruling
and members of the senate expressed
the belief that the rules were not sus-
pended when the bill was passed and
that it would be necessary to call it
up Wednesday,
Prohibition legislation is a thing
of the past in the state of Idaho 1t
became SO when the senate passed
today, under suspension of the rules,
H. B. No. 142, making the state dry
by statutory enactment January 1 |
1916 The result of the rollcall was
"a to g. There is no doubt that the
measure will receive the signature of
the governor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Public
Auction at his place, three miles east
OF Moscow, on the Cornwall road, on
Thursday, February Is, 1915, COM
mencing at 10 o'clock a. M, the fol-
lowing property, to-wit:
One black mare, yrs. old, VT. 1900
lbs, with foal; one bay mare, II yrs.
old, W.T. 1900 lbs, with foal; one gray
horse, 9 yrs. old, VT. 400 lbs; one
sornel horse, 8 yrs. old, VT. 1900 lbs;
four first class mich COWS, 2 fresh
now, 2 will be fresh in July, all good
mixers and gentle; one heifer coming
z yrs. old, will be fresh March L;
three heifer calves; nine head of nice
shoats; one brood SOW; three dozen
chickens; six ducks; one 7-foot cut
Mccormick binder; one single disc
drill; one new Mccormick mower and
rake; one 3-section Lever harrow one
16-inch walking pillow; one 14-inch
walking ploW; one Assertion 6-foot
disc; one 2-horse potato digger; one
cultivator; one tanning mill; one sur
rey; one top buggy one Portland
cutter; one truck wagon one 3-inch
wagon; one bob sled; one garden
seeder; one set work harness; one set
lead harness; one set buggy harness;
one set plow harness; one single driv-
ing harness; one saddle and bride;
two cream separators; one 6-hole
range; one heater; one 1O-gal1on bar
rel churn; one box couch; also other
small farming tools and household
goods too numerous to mention.
Terms of Sale-Time will be given
purchaser until October list, 1915, on
sums of $4,000 or over Oh approved
notes at 10 per cent; under $4,000
cash.
Free lunch served at noon.
FRED J. earle, Owner.
7. G. VENNIGERHOLZ, Clerk. 1885.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Gilbert Peppin of Bovill is in the
city on business.
Ben Bush and l.. F. Parsons left to-
day for Spokane.
Harry Whittier and ]. D. Jaton went
to Spokane yesterday.
John Olson from Driscoll Ridge,
south of Troy, was in town today on
business.
Ed Cruver left yesterday morning
for Spokane to be gone several days
on business.
Mrs. Julia A. Moore is in town for
a few days and will meet anyone wish
ing to see her on business at the Of
flee of the Veatch Realty Co. rs
E. E. Hart of Viola was in the city
yesterday on business. Mr.. Hart re-
Gently moved back to his ranch
mile east of Viola from the Walla
Walla country.
Rev. Robert Warner took the after
noon Inland train for Palouse where
he will preach tonight in the revival
now going on there. He will return
tomorrow morning.
Tho hoard of county onmmic cionorS
spent the greater part of the day at
the county farm north Of town, taking
an inventory fthe property and ma
king plans for next year.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
.erday to Addison Alexander of Linden
and Pearl M. Johnson of Troy, and to-
lay to J. F. Ailor of Johnson, Wash,
and Iris Ivlia Wagner of Pullman.
The governor yesterday appointed
James H. Hawley, Boise; A. F. Park
sr, Grangeville, and H. H. Golf, Mont
)elier, as trustees of the historical So
,iety for the term of two years.
BY courtesy of the Orpheum The
tier, pictures Of children five years
II under will be taken free at the
White Studio until March 9Th The
popular Baby Contest starts March Sth
t the Orpheum 2ftf
Deputy Sheriff John Hall went to
roy yesterday to serve writ OF in
JUNCTION on Chairman Frank Nisbet of
chool district 81, to restrain the
GARD from spending the money the
orthern Pacific railway seeks to re-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
JOEL NEWS
* 4 * * < X y

tx = u y =
James Mondy was down from KAN
iah Sunday.
Merel Daylong of Moscow went to
Myrtle last Friday, and on her way
back Saturday stopped off here to see
her sister, Jessie.
Sam Oswald of Moscow visited here
Sunday.
Ira Mondy has moved to Moscow for
the summer.
Birdie and Dana Vandevanter visited
Moscow Saturday.
Jessie Mondy has gone to visit her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Day
long, near Troy
Margaret Nicholson, who has been
attending high school at Troy spent
the holiday at home with her mother
and brother.
Sam Oswald and Cecil Rambo are
papering Joe Hennen's house this
week.
Bert Vandevanter went to Moscow
Tuesday on business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
LOOK OVER GENESEE ROAD

Yesterday the County Commissioners
inspected road that certain residents
of the Genesee district wish to have
improved 1t offers the advantage of
Moscow with easy grades and reason
ably short. Beyond the Thorn Creek
school house the road would cross the
ranches of Martin Anderson and Frank
Greiser to avoid some grades. 1t is
said that about four hundred dollars
have been subscribed by ranchers
along the road to apply on the pur-
chase of right of way.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
IODIFIED COUNTY PLAN PRO.
POSED
Continued from Page y

public expense are now enjoyed
equally by all residents of district,
one district does not enjoy equal OPP
portunities with another, some being
rich and others poor. To have a truly
democratic system, all pupils should
have equal advantages, without more
regard to the wealth of their dis
tricts than to the wealth Of their fam
flies. Considering the difficulties to
be met with in devising such system
territorial unit of such size and
character must be selected that the
plan can be made to work. The coun-
ty seems to be such a unit.
President Blacks plan is to keep the
district trustees as at present to
have them prepare budgets for their
schools and at an annual meeting to
select members of budget board who
will pass on the budgets presented,
and equitably apportion to the dis
tricts the funds raised from a general
county levy winch Will be nXed by
the county commissioners, the county
funds to provide for seven months
grade work, extra time and grades
to be provided for by special district
levies. State funds would be distri-
buted as provided by the law, which |
now sets aside for the relief of needy |
districts II per cent, and for rural
high schools 3 per cent, and distri-
butes 40 per cent on the basis of num-
Der of teachers employed and 40 per
cent on the basis of the school census.
1t is claimed that a more equit-
able distribution of educational adj
will be obtained by the plan,
and that it will be possible to redistrict
to admit of more convenient
and economical operation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
SOLD OUT
Consul.

/ have this day sold to Mr.. H. "A.
Rolf of Pullman, Wash, my business
known as the Glenn's News Stand.
Mr.. Rolf will continue the business at
the old stand under the same name.
My connection and responsibility
Herewith ceases from and after this
date.
| ask for him the same kind and gen.
erous treatment / have received.
GLENN GOODRICH.
Moscow, Idaho, Feb. 20, 1915. 25
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

Attention! February Clearing Sale.
most given away. Make that appoint
ment today James Eggan, Photo
grapher, Phone 105-Y. R19-3O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
DEARY NEWS ITEMS


/. v. Thompson and son, Adrian
went to Moscow Tuesday.
Miss Edna Stewart returned to her
home in Moscow Wednesday.
On Tuesday evening load of young
people surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
and Miss Deerkop, whose term of
school ends soon.
Mrs. F. S. Smith and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stewart of Moscow.
H. G. Atkins arrived home Saturday.
Miss June Morrissy visited in Pot
latch several days this week.
H. S. Garfield attended the Chamber
of Commerce luncheon in Moscow
Tuesday.
DR.. Harrison of Palouse was in Har-
ward Friday and Saturday.
Ida Atkins was operated on for APP
pendicitis Saturday and is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Luin of Palouse is guest of
Mrs. Atkins.
Mrs. Kegley arrived in Harvard
Sunday for a weeks visit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
WOULD BE CITIZENS

Karl William Kullberg, native of
Sweden and resident of Moscow, has
filed petition for naturalization pa
pers with the clerk of the district
court.
Milo Stepich of Bovill, native of
Dalamtia, Austria-Hungary, has made
a declaration of intention to become
a citizen of the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24
NOTICE W. W. A.

All members are earnestly request
ed to be present tomorrow evening
Thursday, February 10Th as there is
very important business to be trans
acted.
L. E. BROOKS,
R25 Consul.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-24

Many woman boasts that she can
marry any man she pleases who does
not seem to please any of them. New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
Eitel's 'Captives
Didn't Get Enough
To Eat; Water Salty

NEW YORK. March is.--crows Of four
ships sunk by the Prinz Eitel Friedrich,
here today waiting for transportation TO
France, agreed that while the Germans
had not treated them badly the conditions
surrounding the prisoners aboard the
German converted cruiser might have
been better.
The captains and twenty-five officers
Of these ships signed written statement
which said:
"The Officers and crews OF the captured
vessels were not treated harshly. but they
have not been shown any consideration
on the part Of the Germans.
The food was detestabls end insuffi-
cient. The supply OF water was short
and salty. The. healthy were compelled
20 live with the sick. IN close. ili-venti-
lated hold. This ls treatment for prison
ers Of war perhaps. but Il is not royal
TN the tropics we were kept below and
refused fresh air ana water. and all the
matches except one were kept closed. In
the northern ATTITUDES everything was
thrown open and. as we had no stoves.
We nearly froze 70 DEATH"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
Homestake Mine
Pays It's Employees
With Paper Money

{ LEAD. s. D.. March I3-t -tspeoiai.) )--For
the first time in its history ths Home
stake Mining company paid OF its en-
pioyes In paper money. The fact that Il
has always heretofore paid IN gold cnin
has led to much spec1Iation and Il Is as
serted IN financial circles that this action
Is part OF q national policy 70 conserve
the gold supJ,ly IN the United States.
which is in danger OF being depleted
owing to demand caused by the foreign
war II Is declared that banks ali over
the country have instruction not TO pay
drafts from Canada, but 70 hold them
for collection, and that belief is grow
ing that gold is likely 70 be worth n
premium before long. For some time
the banks Of this section have been saw
ing all the gold they get and Weighing
It and paying out only currency and silver
money. and 1t Is declared that they ex-
pect 10 continue this policy, although
thene Is still considerable gold in circula.-
tion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
Train Of American
Flour is Sent Into
Northern France

LONDON, March Irwin an Amer
ican representative OF the Belgian Re
lief commission sitting on top OF freight
car and eating German sausages with =
German soldier. eight cars carrying 1so
tons OF flour for the starving civilians OF
northern France were recently moved
from Sedan to CharlesviIle as the second
section Of q train in which the king OF
Bavaria was travelling. -, ff
Announcement Of this journey was
made by the relief commission To-Day
which at the same time gave out a pic
turesque account Of the trip. 1t ssezns
that from time TO time food donated for
the BeIEians is sent into northern France.
where the poverty is acute. Recently
eight cars full of food were sent from.
Namur to Sedan. To move them thenos
70 charlevilie was problem solved on,
when a German major sussested that the
srppIy train be run as the second section.
of the royal trtin. &.
The train received an ovation ali along
the line and there was tremendous. clsen.
Ing when the destination was reached.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
SUPREME COURT BILL
SLAPS REPUBLICANS
Prevents All But One of Judges Of
that Political Faith Running
for Reelection.
MORE THAN PARTY PLEDGE

LINCOLN, March 13.--tspecial.) }
If the Lanigan supreme court
bill, known as House Roll No. 252,
becomes law, the democrats will
have to put something over which is
more than a party pledge.
Under the law thereSwill be seven
districts. District one viii com
prise the whole state, while what is
now Congressional District One will
be Judicial District Two, and so on.
BY the peculiar order of things the vote
will be taken on the judges in 1915, at the
same time as on the amendment. Judges
whose terms will expire at that time are
Fawcett, Barnes and Sedgwick. Barnes
IL the only one OF the three who holds his
legal residence in Lincoln. 50 he is the
only one who can be a candidate for
judge OF the supreme court under the
new law. as elections will be for the
Second. oFurth and Sixth judicial dis
tricts Fawcett holds his legal residencs
in Omaha. In the Second congressional
district, which is the Third judicial dis
trict, and sedgwick holds his legal resi-
Ucnce AZ 10TH. IN tnc' rOuIIn con6Feb-
sional district. but the Fifth judicial dis
trice Therefore. as neither OF the two
latter reside in district where supreme
Judge will be elected for that term.
Barnes is the only member who can be
eligible for reelection.
The same condition exists when It
comes to an election in 1918. Neither
Rose nor Letton can become candidates.
for both have their legal residence in the
First congressional district. or the Second
Judicial district the judges being elected
under the law from the Third, Fifth and
Seventh districts.
Only Hamer. who holds his legal resi-
dence at eikarney. IN the sixth congress
sional district. which vii be the Seventh
judicial district under the new law II II
passes. Is eligible for election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
Thirty Thousand
Japanese Troops on
the Way to China

PnkINd. China, March Ia-The Chi
nese government has official informatlon
to the eject that the second Japanese
squadron. conveying two divisions Of an.
proximateiy nooo soldiers. has sailed for
China.
The forwarding Of these troops win An /
crease the number OF Japenese soldiers
IN the garTisons Ia China 70 nearly ooDo
The new troops win be distributed ~
Nanchuria. shantung. rien Taln ana Han
kow. where the present forces AZ TIA
Japanese sarrlsons number nearly Dooo.
II was made kiown in Toxic several
days ago that new foreas OF troops would
Be dispatched 70 the japanese Earrisons
IN China. The explanation was given that
this was merely a shifting OF troops such
as is made u regular intervals. and Il
vas understood that the troops now ~
China would Be withdrawn on the arrival
OF the nav foroes subsequently,, how
ever, Il was intlmated that the earrisons
now on duty would be retained pondiut
the settlement OF the differences which
have arisen consequent 20 tha prdsentas
5an BY Japan Of demands upon China.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
GERMANY LIKELY
WILL REPUDIATE
SINKING OF FRYE
German Officials in Washington
Think Berlin Government Will
Make ReparatiOn to the
United States,
BERNsToRFF IS OPTIMISTIC
Ambassador Indicates He Believes
Case Will Be Settled Without
Much Trouble.
DECLARATION Is ONLY GUIDE

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-Ger-
many probably win repudiate the ac-
tion of the captain of the Prinz Bitel
Friedrich in sinking the American
ship, William P, Frye, and make
reparation for the loss of the vessel
and cargo, in the opinion OF German
officials here.
Inasmuch as the United States and
Germany are in accord on the oues-
ton of shipping foodstuffs from q
neutral country to civilians in beilig-
erent territory, no issue is expected
to be raised by Germany over the
right OF the cargo TO be sent to its
destination without interruption.
Has No Instructions.
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassador, after visit to the state de-
partment. indicated today that he be-
lieved the case would be settled without
much difficulty. He told Counselor Rob.
ert Lansing what the captain OF the
Prinx Eitel had told Captain Boyd. the
naval attache,. OF the German embassy,
as TO the sinking of the American ship
but the ambassador reserved his owr
opinion on the action of the commander
saying he had no instructions from his
government.
Captain Thierichens OF. the Prinz Elite
informed Captain Boy-Ed that his only
guide while at sea and for many months
out OF communication with his govern.
ment was the declaration OF London
This would permit the destruction OF .
neutral prize II carrying a cargo mors
than half OF which could be proven con.
traband. provided II was impossible &c
take the vessel to home port without
endangering the oaptor warship.
Defined It's views.
Since the outbreak Of the war the Ger
man government has defined It's views OF
shipments OF conditional contraband ant
has argued that foodstuffs nfust b
proved without any doubt 10 he bounl
actually to o bellieerent force OF an en-
emy bafpFe they can he seined.
The German aanbaesador cent a full rs
port 70 his government of the story a
tho German captain ana the reasons 70
tbs latters actions at the inie.
| From he fact that Count Bernstorff ha
prssoned 20 the stae deparmen Captail
Thiericnens' side of the case the infer
ence was general earlier IN the day tina
the ambassador had defended the es,
mander. Later Il developed that the d 4
bassador himself had expressed no view
on the subject TO the State department
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
Berlin Papers Avoid ,
Comment on Case of
Grain Ship Frye

BERLIN, March 1s.--CBy wireless 70
sayville. N. Y.)-Berlin newspapers give
much space TO the report from the United
States concerning the arrival at Newport
News or tho German converted cruiser
Prfnz Bitel Friedrich. and particularly to
the sinking BY the cruiser Of the Amer
lean ship William p. Frye. Much promi-
nenee l. given 10 q London dispatch al
lesins that American public opinion 10
wrought up on account Of the destruction
OF the Frye.
In the absence Of definite or official In
formation no comment il made BY any
nswsDaDsr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
Jitney Bus Men Of
Nation VIII Meet

KANSAS CITY, March ia national
convention Of owners and operators OF
5itney buses win be held in Kansas City,
Nay 4 s and 9. That announcement was
made today by u X. carnes. traffic
managsr Of the Kansas City Jitney as
ISOLATION
Representative OF motor traffic organi-
nations from ali parts Of the county viii
be asked to attend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
British Scientist
Dies Of LeprOsy

LONDON. March 1.-THE death at
colyton, Devon. OF Sir. George Turner is
announced. Death was caused By lep-
rosy. contracted during research work
TO discover a cure for. the disease. SIR
George worked for many years In South
Africa and discovered a cure for the
rinderpest Ho Glso had seen service a.
medical officer Of health In Cape Colony
and the rransvaal and later was on.
gagged In research In England He was
born m Melbourne IN 1851.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
Sheridan Gets Holly
Beet Sugar Factory

SHERIDAN. Wyo.. March 1s.--(spscial
Telegram Ringing OF bells. blowing OF
whistles and footing horns this afternoon
gave notice Of the fact that negotiations
had been signed and sealed for the re-
moval from Holly. Colo. to Sheridan OF
ono Of the largest beet sugar factories
IN the west
Sheridan furnishes the site and a bonus
Of tiSoooo Work on the transfer Of the
factory VIII begin In few days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
SWEDISH STEAMSHIP
SINKS OFF SCARBOROUGH

LONDON. March ts-The Swedish
steamer Anna struck mine off scar
borough. on the east coast OF England.
this morning and foundered. Two mem
bers of its crew were killed by the *
Tlogion. Eighteen were rescued by paHs-
ing steamer.
The marine records give two SWe sh
steamships named Anna. Both are small,
being each Of about II t0nA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
Canadian Liner
MontrOse is Ashore

MONTREAL. March ls,-rhe Canadian
liner Montrose Il ashore on the west
coast Of Africa and is sending out wire
less calls for assistance. according 70 a
Bordeaux, France. dispatch 20 the Star.
The Montrose has been under chartsr
TO the British government for some tims
as a troop ship. Whether ahe had soldiers
aboard from India and South Africa on
ne present trio b not hnD4.n hera.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
The Days War NerDsI

FRENCH ministry of naarine says
the bomburdment OF Nhe narda-
ncInen was continued Yesterday,
hut leaves In doubt the aniount et
damage inflicted ON the Turitish
Qualifications.
GERMAN MOVEMENT in northera
Poland L. -deveiopins rapisly,
draining the resources OF the Rus
slams 90 prevent furtker advance
and the penetraticn OF their fort
fled line. The Rnssian war office
reports that the GerushH advance
on Prrasnyua, said ~ Berlin yea
serday 20 have been pashea
within two and one-haif nafien 81
the city, has been checked.
TURKISH ARMIES In Turixssh Ar
menia, along the nIark sea and In
northwestern Persia, have aus
tanned further defeats, xB Ar
mensa sha Russians captured the
entire Turiish battery ana In Per-
sfm the Turks were saain couA-
DeIIea 60 fall back.
tie front is attIl attanapting 60 puph
forward, and thus Tar, GeFuaaa ef-
forts 20 drive ~ back apparently
nave
"l0EAAAN war offioe saates tsrt the
tnv. "a ~. .n..ss.s... .o.sss 49,, =, 80
the Rassians have been, compeflsa
to fAn hack beyond the Bosr River.
p,s -. Fl
AoNDoN' MaTon ls.---in the erst
'ne oa's'e OF rrsAmyss nov IN "a
opshing etases' ana 10 the west the
- :. ~s'.N '-sPs0' Wu9.p
sne vcrnAs are mnssinG troops ~
ar endeavor 20 regain the ground, re-
Gently taken bx British ana Indian
,n,s,s,..,...... -. ......, 80. 80 n.
~" Sn.svs'1n ~ ~
tnse evonD OF miiitary amportAnes
/ during the coming week. ssts
Tho aIiiud fleet nAAhtiYas ~ Eas.
.,n.ts. NJ. net,...l =. 81, -
| lL-s1ss''- - - ~ ~. AS.sS sS0 ie'sn
ot tpe. uardanelicss the bompardment
having been renewed Wednesday and
Thursday. The alyssa haugavnv Il a,
~. .,s,,,, 49,. 80. ~ ~ -.
s .Ne' "a.y l'Oso anpotehhs
iorts nave Deen reduced. Much de-
pends on the weather. and the bonn
bardinentn 10 thi. waah ha.. 49,.
h.s - ,--., - .',s.ff-
~ uhlaForaoae "eatner
e"nai''ona' tFians are going forward,
however, for extensive land oDera-
tiona whan tha Aim. ..,,,. :.
rrsrca 4. toA.v .on.......,--.
- ss."' eV"eee'@sins aorce1
III NORTH Afrioa Tor this purpose. A
part Of this expedition already. is on
its way.
As says Little Damase Donc.
seiaaea aispstcnes from censtantihople
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-14
HAYES PLEADS GUILTY
AND GETS EIGHT YEARS

KANSAS CITY. NO. March Is s--tspeeial
Teiegram)-I-ee d. Hayes. arrested in
Omaha Wednesday. pleaded guilty this
morning TO forsing dozen checks here
He was given eight years in the peni-
tsntiAry.