davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
a1H INSTALLM6Ni
tuapTER LVU'

, ~ how to hate as
y I''' At last! You are
= =, the maxim makers
ssT We at length wins
BIRD. ,.,;,, =, him
Kinds clencbed, her eyes s'i
E ll1ll'i IS it that you wish ~
ma nany things, my dear"
e ,o,1 But especially l
! knowledge you have OF
7, This distracted kingdom
:, more than one secret
\ + has a broken coin and
.srcbment as well-yes?
~ NAV mean something,
o,ber-yes? And We
IN are sworn to advance
If our kinglom-we need
All. Is it not true?'
his pocket for his silver
"a would have served
4 he opened the case the
sudden spring His hand
little case and caught her
now" he said DO not
may as well say it-you
bnce more with US to our
he city Of Grahoffen."
only stamp her foot, too
lei to speak. But he went
mixing you will not so soon
escape the next time. We
hat Gretzhofen here has
EOns-yes? Grahofen has
I'd as deep.
er. men" he said. and
must march.
b." said Kitty Gray. 1t
prove SO difficult. l am
pd a woman am helpless
snt Of any wrong against
iselIe, said Sachio, it is
lie words. Give over to me
Ii parchment which | know
said she calmly.
her, men" said Sachio.
\ from her what she has
not to tear it more"
helpless and realized it.
drew from her bosom the
L Of parchment which she
lied.
ben, said she. since you
such measures, here it is
seny it. ! found it. So did
Past It is as much mine as
more mine, because l did
bat once ! found. But as to
beans, | know nothing. l
It before
ell, then" said sachio. I'VE
We can read its additional
some later time. Now we
cltusiOn Of the hour there
- Gray vanished and none
n fashion Of her disappear
all had matters enough to
m fully. Count Frederick
those with whom she late
ken missed her, and began
u her He got no word in
p Of the palace which had
ented by her as guest or
deeply, Count Frederick
turned to his own home.
fade urgent inquiries among
in the vague hope that
Il the young woman whom
had for reasons Of her own
way back to a place where
pore than once yentured in
But not one Of his servants
PSI any knowledge whatso-
ny had not seen her. knew
I her presence
Frederick called to him one
n trusted men.
said he You know the
#eFican-the one Of a certain
in the court tho one who
feTe as my rgest2r
. 'elency replied the man
feIl. She has disappeared.
Psi that you discover her
as soon as possible-at |
|taken these maas,,~os va,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
...a..s...%...+tss.f*'s.ssS.tstsSs 80

-'"v,ght 1915 BY Wright A Patterson
@op' picture of the Same Name. Produced by II
L - the Motion slim Manufacturing Company.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1915-11-23
SYNOPSIS

neE'9 e q broken %S., COIN ars;p te:
ag ~ Iis1d 9' her, At /. he b. q n4i1l
sG,ss 5.isr to to PISS o9 sst rs I.
4 By t5744fir All IN G let s2e1et
!. % R5h 15'' chasing the 's''s'
+ .oin begin.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
FOUND GUILTY
OF CONSPIRACY
Against U. S. Government IN Aid.
ing to Procure a False Amer
ican Passport
tBy Assoeiated Prcss.)

NEW YORK, March 1S.-Richard
Madde? and Gustave Cook. of Hobo
ken, were found guilty today of con-
spiracy against the United States gov
ernment in aiding Richard Stegler. a
German naval reservtst. to procure a
false American passport The jurors,
selected for their neutral opinions on
the European war. made "a strong
recommendation for mercy"
The men Will be sentenced tomor-
row and Immediately afterward Steg-
Ter. who become a government wit
ness, will be called for trial His
counsel announced Stegler would
plead guilty and throw himself upon
The courts mercy. II is expected that
in asking light sentence for Steg-
Ter, his counsel will refe. to inter
national aspects of the case not
brought out in trial, but given pub
licity at the time Stegler was arrest
ed.
The penalty for the offensc Is a
maximum of two years in prison, $10.-
600 fine or both Cook was accused
of introducing Stegler to Madden. and
Madden of furnishing Stegler with his
birth certificate to enagle him 10 pro-
cure the passport in Maddcn's name.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
OPERATIONS
SUSPENDED
Turks Are Profiting By Respite to
Repair Their Batteries and
Forts
My Assoeia,ed press.l

PARIS, March IS g a. m).-An
Athens dispatch saws the allies naval
operations at Smyila. Asia.jc. Turkey.
have been temporarily spended, and
the Turks are profiting by his respite
TO repair their batteries I'D forts.
They are pursuing the same course
also al the Dardanelles and on either
shore of the Sea OF Marmora.
There are about 10000 Turkish
'loops west of Constantinople. ac-
cording To latest information reach
ing Athens. Forty thousand are on
the Gallipoli peninsula; 10000 In
European Turkey. and the rest on the
Asiatic side OF the Dardanelles.
II is reported in Paria the Turks
are placing guns on the principal
heights surrounding Constntinople.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19

BERLIN. Mfcfi Is - gRy WfrlesR j!
IA German merchant who recently
has returned from Egypt is authority
for the declaration thai tie whole OF
the Sudan finciudIng Khdrtnni. and
also parts iof iNubfa are in possession
OF the Dargtshea. ~
The statements tok the traveller are
published sns the Kossiscf zAitumg :.
He describeJ also an enga geIneut near
FaEhoda last December In which Gen
eraI Hawiey. -of the British army, and
"a number OF other officers together
with almost 2se00 men, lost their
LIVES. 3
The merchant In question relates q
story OF the alleged uprising of Inc
Senushi frIbesfiicn IN Nopeus bef He
declares that they destroyed an aus.
tralian camp near the pyrafissl5 on
Novespbea. 1es Killing 2eG AlsstfssI iifI
end capturing guns and pro9gasons
Later Ii largo 4orce, not loss than
$4,000 they tsperfiowed the entire
province OF Fayum ana destroyed hiI
faiiFCedss including the CairO-As
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
WILL RETURN
EVIL FOR EVIL
GERMANS TO BURN THREE
VILLAGES FOR EVERY
ONE DESTROYED
FRENCH SUFFER
HEAVY LOSSES
Aviators Drop Bomb on Semi
nary Killing Two Children,
Ten Wounded
tns Associated Pnss.)

BERLIN. March l8 tvla London.
3:40 .. m.}.-The war department
gave out this statement today:
"A French advance against our
position on the southern slope OF the
Lorette hills was repulsed.
Partial French attacks IL Cham
pagne. north of lie MesnIl, were
brought to standstill by d counter
attack. A fresh French attack which
was begun there last night has been
repr'sed with heavy losses to the en-
emy
I'm the Argonne yesterday the
fighting abated. French aviatoFs threw
bombs on the undefended Aisatiaii
town Of Schlettstadt. cnly one bomb
took effect, falling on o seminary con-
Quoted by women teacherf{ killing
two children and severely wounding
ten. In reply German aviators last
night dropped bombs of big size on the
fortress OF Calais sgys
Russian attacks on ct,rman posi-
tions between the Pissa and Orayc
rivers in northern Poland as well as
nor least OF Przasnysz continues yes
terday without succeas. West OF, the
Skwa River we took 900 prisoners
OF war and east OF the SkWa 1000
prisoners and four machine guns.
"Hordes OF the Russian imperial
militia gained a cheap victory by
invading the most northern corner oe
East Prussia in the direction eot
Memeis They pillaged ana hHfIletf
villages and estates Az q retaliatqgy
measure Russian towns ,occssaiea by
us will be compelled 20 pay large
sums. For every village burned down
by these Russian hordes on German
territory. and for each estate Destroy
Ell three villages or estates on Rus
pian territory occupied by Us val be
sacrificed 20 the flames. All damage
caused ~ fire in Memel will be an
swered by the destruction by flre of
russian government buildings At
SuwaIh and other provincial capitals
in German hands"
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Fourteen University
Professors Resign
tny Associated press.l

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March
1S.-Fourteen State university pro-
fessors resigned TODAY as a result of
the attitude of the board of regents
in upiolding President j T. King
bury's dismassal of four professors
and his demotion Of the head of the
English department recently. Other
designations are expected.
Feeling throughout the State has
been strong since the dismissals. The
fact that all the five men affected are
ncn-Mormons led to a belief that re-
ligious or political considerations
caused the action.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
The Whole of the Sudan
Held By the DerUisIaes

sian line. December 1 they destroyed
the Alexandria Cairo railroad near
Damanhur
Thousands of tribesmen responded
to Che appeal OF the Dervishes and
on December IS, 10000 OF them
smarehed In the direction of Fashoda.
on the Whik Nile. where German
Iiawlcy opposed. them with 5000
troops OF the, men under Hawiey asl
the native soldiers deserted to the
DerSislies, leaving him with only D.
QUO men Most OF this contingent was
killed, and General Hawley and all
his officers fell }. Nabur Ell TAsl, com-
manding the Deryishes. had all his
|,pgis0ners decapitated. !.
As 4 result Of this Victory ell the
native CHIEF Joined the Dervisles who
on january took possession OF tho
/ important military post at Nasaer, In
the district OF Senaar.
This merchant decIares further
more that fae Dorxishes destroyed All
the telegraph lines la lower Egypt
! No word of tbs conquest OF the Sudan
has been allowed to leak out
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
By Associated Press.)

LONDON, March is (6:5o p. m. -
Appalling stories of conditions IN
Serbia were told here today by Ernest
Bicknell and Henry James, Jr.. of
the war relief committee of the Rock
efeller foundation, after tour of I'm
spection through that country.
Typh6s, most deadly OF the several
epidemics in Serbia, already has
caused the death of 60 out Y, 400 ma
tive doctors, they said. Foreign Red
Corss units have suffered great losses.
Two American and one British units
heve had to suspend regular work.
Nine American nursee and two ply
eicians have contracted tynkus.
The commissioners first visited
Nish. Bcl6 .ade. and Uskub. the three
most popelous towns, They learned
that typhus. typhoid fever, cholera.
smallpox. diphtheria, scarlet fever
and rceurrent fever existed In moro
or less epidemic form. The largest
number OF cases is OF recarrent fever,
but,that seldom IS fatal.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
CALLED BEFORE GOVERNOR
Richland County Dlspensary Board
QncStlnned

DUuTu
Questioned
The f>tchland county dispensary
board wgs called before Governor
Manning this afternoon and question
ed about complaints that fragrant
nepotism had been shown by them in
the election of dispensers. This they
denied. except in the case of Ben
Harrison. the Assembly street dispen-
ser. The governor told the board
that they were responsible for all
appointments they made; and that
they must be careful to keep within
the law and to name only efficient
men. He told them that, he would
not commission THOMPSON, the dis
penser at Eastover In this county.
Only two members of the board. J.
F. Werner and j. W. II. Duncan.
were present. The other member, S.
IT. Wesberry. was out of the city. The
governor told the board that he would
call them back for further admoni-
ton when Mr. Wesberry returns.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
ires at Deserters
Wounds Blind Peddler
tDy As.ocinied prcss.l

NEW YORK, Marcn 1S.-Sergeant
Henry Wetiting. of the 64th coast
artillery. U., S. A, fired four steel
jackeded bullets from an automatic
pistol at deserter whom he was pur-
suing at 3Sth STREE and Broadway to-
day, and wounded blind peddler, the
deserter. Joseph Fleishman. and
Charles Hunt, of Washington, d. C.
In the general rush of the matinee
crowd for shelter, several persons
trampled upon the wounded peddler
He was hurried to Bellevue, while the
sergeant and his prisoner were taken
to a police station. Sergeant Wetiting
was charged with felonious assault
and paroled ia army custody TO ap-
pear In court tomorrow
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
No information
Concerning Vessel.
tBy Associated pmss.)

WASHINGTON. March l3.--No In
formation will be made public by the
United States which might aid Brit
ish and French cruisers waiting of
the Virginia capes to catch the Ger
man converted cruiser Prinz Eital
Friedrich in the event her rommender
should decide to make a dash from
Newport News.
State and navy department officials
made Il clear to5ay they intended to
overlook no point in preserving strict
est neutrality In the treatment OF the,
refuge ship.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
F'eUer Claims
10000 Victims ir1 Serbia


The Serbians assert typhas alLs in
troduced by austrian prisoners of
war who spread verr,in which con-
Yeys the disease germ No n figures
are available on the number OF cases,
but the commissioners believe the
mortality is 50 heavy as TO bring the
situation within their puryiew.
Mr. James said the situation could
be dealt with effectively only by q
Joint organization OF medical units
operating for strict sanitary control.
Sanitary Commission Organized,
WASHINGTON. March is.-.An,
American sanitary coninlssion, or
gafsized under auspices OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the Rockefeller
foundation. soon Will DO at work Ia
Serbia fighting to suDpress .lyBaaa
fever, which already, had claimed SO.
600 victims. q 4
The Red Cross announced today
$5Q.0eo had heen futnishee sor carry
Ing on this work. s.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
ORDERS SPECIAL
TERM OF COURT
WILL CONTINUE ONE WEEK
IF NECESSARY, TO TRY
CHARLa- LOGAN
MURDERER OF
MRS. M. E. SCOTT
The Negro is in Penitentiary for
Safe Keeping-Other News
From the Capitol City
Special to The Into,,:genocr.

COLUMBIA, March 1s.-At The ear
nest request of Solicitor Cooper. Gov
crnor Manning has ordered specif.l
term Of court for Abbevllle county.
TO begin OH Thursday, April s. and 10
continue for one week. IL necessary,
To try the negro Charlie Logan, who
killed Mrs. NJ. Il. Scott at Lowndes-
vile carly Tuesday morning. Tho
negro is in the panltentiary at Co
lumbia for safe keeping. Under the
law. special term can not be held
under 20 days after the crime is COM
mitted.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Writ of Habeas
c 3rftus Signed
tBy associated ; rms,s.)

NEW YORK. March lS.--A second
writ of habeas corpiiss through which
counsel for Harry K.frhaw expect To
bring the question ot his return to
Aiatteawan before the appellate di-
vision of the supreme court. was
signed tonight by Jnatice BLUR, of the
supreme court. The bearings on the
previous writ. which, was to have
been tomorrow, will ile continued one
week, It was anncunfed today after
conference of counsel representing
ell sides.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Passed Iccb,eres,

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March IS.
Captain Syrdahl. of the Norwegian
steamer Miriam. which arrived In this
port today, reported that on March .
hn passed within close proximity of
five large icebe:gs In latitude 1929,
logitude 47:50. and ON the same day
passed through lot OF field ice.
The location OF the iceberga, the cap
tain said. was about $50 miles due
east OF st. johns. N. F.. ana directly
In the path OF trans Atlantic liners.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Only Boo Of. lac snrrire.

LONDON, March 10 (3s48 q. m.5.--.1
Evidence is accumulating OF the heavy
British losses in the recent fightfng
in Flanders. Lord Hamilton, address
sing meeting in London last night.
said that the papers we're not giving
full lists of the losses. His own reg
iment, the Grensdler guards, he de-
clared. lost their coloiel and 16 Of
ficers killed and wounded, and OF a.
400 ..sr,. the finest In the army, only
400 survived. !.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
N,at Steamer Arrives.

The Norwegian steamer Elsa. from
New Orleans and Newport News for
Grekland, from New York for Gothen.
burg, both carrying American meat
products and which had been held in
Kirkwall since March III because the
destination of their cargoes was sus-
rected, have arrived, respectively at
shields and Middlesborougn
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
RUSSIANS TAKE
SEVERAL TOWNS
HEAVY FIGHTING GOING ON
IN RUSSIAN POLAND
AND GALICIA
STRUGGLING in
THE DEEP SNOW
Turkish Soldiers Kill Hundreds OF
Civilians, Loot and Burn
Villages

While there is lull in the west.
heavy fighting is going on in Rus
sian Poland and eastern GalRcia. The
Eas3ian official dispatches report the
capture OF several villages and
heights northeast If Przasnysz, in
territory where some of the fiercest
fighting OF the war has occurred. Al
so, near the border town or Taurog-
gen and in East Prussia, close 10
Memel, battles are being fought which
indicate the intention of The Russians
OF again forcing their way, IL posi-
BILE, into the country of the Germans.
Although the opposing forces in the
Ca1pathians and East Galicia are
struggling to their utmost in the deep
snow and under the most trying con-
ditions, no G1ange worthy OF note
has taken place in the situation.
Austria is reported to be continu-
ing work on Notifications alcng the
Italian frontier, and the garrisons
have been reinforced by artillery and
infantry.
A large quantity of shells bound
from Germany for Turkey has been
held up by the Rumanian govern
lnent, according to dispatch from
the Balkan agency.
Switzerland advices say that the
Germans are building two strategical
railroads on the Alsace-Lorraine
frontier to strengthen the strassDurg
system OF Notifications.
Zeppelin has attaclSetf GRlafs,
dropping bombs with the object, oil
destroying the railway station THIS
met with no success, but seven per-
sons were killed.
Another British steamer, the
Glenartney, from Bangkok fo. London.
loaded with rice. has been torpedoed
by German submarine off Beachy
Head in the English Channel One
of the, crew was drowned.
The entire Sudan, including Khar-
tum and also parts of Nubia, are
held by the Dervishcs. according TO
the story told by a German merchant
who has returned to Berlin from
Egypt. The British general Hawley
and almost 1000 OF his men are said
toAhaye been killed near Fashoda In
December: while earlier in November
Senussi trlbe5men are reported to
have killed two hundred Australians
near the Pyramids. Railroad and
telegraph lines were destroyed.
Advtces received by the British
foreign Office say Turkish soldiers in
the Urumiah district OF Persia re-
Gently killed several hundred civilians
and looted and burned villages.
Three steamers carrying American
meat products, which had been Z de-
tanned by the British government
fer examination. have been, permitted
TO proceed s1'hey are the Norwegian
ELSA. the Swedish Grekland and 3the
American A. "A. Raven. i
The German Reichstag has adopted.
without debate, the war estimates and
also passed the foreign estimates.
The French chamber of deputies
has unanimously passed bill au-
/ thorizing the government TO raise the
limit for the issue of treasury bonds
from s700,000,000 to 5000, ,00G, 900. a
Owing to precaaious health com
ditions in Serbia, an American sani-
.tary commission under the auspices
of the American Red Cross and the
Eockefeller foundation shortly viii
begin work there to stamp out typhus
CONTINUED ON PAGE As =
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Firemen Mill Not atrike.

LONDON, March Is (1O.30 p. M -
A threatened strike OF London fire.
men, 1t now appears, will not materia
lize. About the time the men were
deciding to demand decreased pay the
fire COMMITTEES of the London council,
which controls the department. un-
aware of the mems meeting. met and
decided to recommend a substantial
wage increase.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Cause of Disaster

HINTON, w. Va, March l8.-A dust
explosion following elbow outr shot
caused the disaster on March which
cost the lives of Ill MEN in the Lay
land coal mine, according to a cor
oner's verdict rendered here today.
The Jury did not blame aDyors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Rural Credit subcommittees Named

WASHINGTON. March 18.-Reper-
sentative Carter Glass. chairman of
the joint congressional commltte au-
thorized in the compromise which
reliininated rural credits legislation
from the agricultural bill in the clos
ing days OF the last congress, today
named subcommittees to work on two
different rural credit plans during the
summer. Reports will De made TO the
whole committee one month before
congress reconvenes.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19

There has been some mystery re-
Gently concerning the whereabouts Of
the German crown prince, Frederick
William. He has been reported va
ricusly as dead, wounded and living
In seclusion on the orders of the en-
peror, his father, after dispute.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
DlseoYer New Cases

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 1S.--
State and federal authorities who
had believed the foot and mouth dis
ease in this section had been check
ed discovered today that a herd OF
4S0 cattle and $50 hogs at Louis
VILE distillery had become infested.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
DENIES ReceiYing Letters.

NORFOLK. Va, March 18.-Captain
Max Thierichens. OF the German aux
iliary cruiser Eitel Friedrich, which
arrived in Newport News a week ago,
stated tonight that he had not receiv-
ed any letters from persons threaten
ing 10 destroy his ship.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
Will Participate in
Council of War
CBy Associated Press.,

LONDON, March 1S (3:35 p. m.J -
The Evening News prints dispatch
from Copenhagen saying Emperor
William and General Won Falkenhayn,
chief Of the German general STAFF, ar
rived today at the German army head
quarters near Lille. Their visit, the
News states, is for the purpose of par
ticipatng In council of war
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
ea 1885, Daily ANDERSON MORNINGS MARCH 49, 1915
900 o o o oio 90 90 c
Passengess Rohbed.

o HOUSTON. Tex, Ma.<h 10 {
o The Galveston Houston inter1r- ,
o ban due in this city nj 1910 {
q O'Clock, was held UP and robbed {
o some miles from the city early I
o this morning by three masked ,
o men who escaped. Eight passen- {
o gers lost money and valuables. {
o including Robert II C&rnell, of {
o Houston. vice president of the In {
@ ternational Rotary association. {
o
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
fanfain Killed.

, HALIFAX, N. s.. March 18.-.Cap-
tain j. w. Hatherly, commander Of
the Allen liner Mongolian. was killed
aboard his ship here yesterday. when
a wire hoist broke, striking him on
the head.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1915-03-19
HAMPTON COUNTY SHERIFF.
Calls on Governor Regarding Law
Enforcement


Sheriff j. b.. Lightsey of Hampton
county was here today to see Cover
nor Manning regarding law enforce
ment in that county. He brought en-
couraging repo.ts and said that al
though his county was surrounded by
three wet" counties he was doing
all lie could TO stamp out The blind
tigers. He is determined 10 enforce
the gallon n month" act, and only
last Saturday arrested negro namei
Dent Bryant who had gotten moro
than one gallon. The sheriff wants
some instructions about having tho
records of shipment by the express
companies filed in his Office Monday
so he c',n check chem and see who Is
getting moro than the gallon a
month. Sheriff Ljghtsey is probably
the young sheriff In The State. being
only % years old. He heat four op-
ponents last summer.