davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
LYNDEN TWELVE YEARS BACK

(From the Pilot, June Is. 1903)
The following committees of the
Lynden Farmers Club have been ap-
pointed to arrange for the Farmers
Institute next week: Picnic, Mes
danes P. A. Clarke. H. C. Berthus-
en-. H. J. Lannin. and Messrs. j..
Ringewold and F. NJ. Macpherson: !:
finance w. R. Ferguson. J. Meenk
and P. A. Clarke; reception. George
Taylor. r. e. Hawley and Gen. Mac
Pherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Zweegman went
to Whatcom Saturday to meet Mr.
and Mrs. Oldemeyer who will make
their future home ON the Smith
place near Delta.
A local w. C. T. u. was organized
Monday at the home Of Mrs. P. N.
Judson. Mrs. J. D. Scrimger was
elected president; Mrs. p. N. Jud-
son, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
M. r. Staight. recording secretary;
Mrs. G. N. O'Neil. treasurer: and
Mrs. L. NJ. Giles and Mrs. NJ. L.
Jackman. vice presidents.
Ed. Philo returned Saturday from
Walla Walla where he attended the
l. o. o. F. grand lodge.
The h0rseless carriage has come
to stay and in q few years these
convenient vehicles will be familiar
objects on all our roads.
The birthday of Miss Mary Tre-
maine and Master Roy Clarke was
celebrated with q bounteOus dinner
at J. w. Tremain's on June II. Mis-
Mary was nine and Master Roy ten.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. T.
r. Price. Mr.. Woody. Mr.. and Mrs
P. A. Clarke. v. E. Clarke. Adah
and Ivy Clarke. Robert Jones. Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Tremaine, J. w.
Tremaine. Jr.. and Elzie Tremaine.
School closed Monday. Those
neither absent nor tardy for last
month were Orel Jackman. Annis
Botta. Jennie K0rtlever. Anna De
Boer and Clarence Wander Griend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
CUSTER
AND VICINITY

At the shoot of the Custer Cur
Club on Sunday Johnson was high
With q score of - out of q possible
25 and 42 out Of q possible SO.
Mr.. Faris and family who have
been In Deming for some time nave
returned home.
Erik Groneng Of Norway IL visit
ing with p. s. Mundahl. This is
Mr.. Gr0neng's second visit 10 this
country.
The Custer ball team was de-
feated on the home grounds Sunday
by the Lummi Indian team by {
score Of l to 0. The local team,
would have held them down to a nj
score contest had 1t not been for an
error in the seventh inning. A re-
turn game has been arranged 70,
next Sunday with this team al
Gooseberry Point.
Leslie Stone has returned from 4
visit in Hamilton
Geo. Parr has erected new
store on the Blaine road near here
The Custer State Bank has an
nOunced that 1t will start a savings
department.
The Children's Day program Al
the M. E. Church Sunday under the
direction of Miss PaDsy Brunson
was one of the best ever given here
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
church will meet on Thursday next
at the home Of Mrs. H. A. Schell.
Misses Myrtle and Ivy Brown left
for Lake Chelan in Eastern Wash
ington where they will spend theil
vacation.
Mrs. F. s. Weatherby who has
Just returned from a trip through
California, was a Custer visitor this
week. Mr.. Weatherby IL in Seattle
where he will remain for some time
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Haines and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Brownell pic
nicked at Birch Bay Sunday.
Mrs. G. A. Rogers il in Portland
at the Rose Festival which is being
held In that city this week.
Contractor Lind has a large crew
of men on the ground ready for The
ditch work which will be started
soon. Several dredges are at work
now clearing the log jams out OF
California creek.
Mr.. Goerig who was the contract.
or on the Pacific Highway work ia
moving his outfit to Olympia where
he has started on anoter large road
contract.
Miss Anna Thompson is visiting
with relatives in Edison.
Claude Parrish who has been Ill
for several weeks 10 out of bed
again.
Alfred Mercy who was operated
on for appendicitis IL out of the
hospita and 10 expected home in a
short time.
A. w. Thomas is alightly improv-
ed and Is expected out in short
time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
War Is Not the Heroic, but the CoWardlU
Wdu of Settling Difficulties
Blu Rev. Dr. GATS GLENN ATKINS Central Congregational Church
Providence. R. L. Winner OF Carnegie Peace ESSAY Pnze

themselves do not take kindly to There
denying that democrae have fought speny but on
the other hand they have never gone out meet them
HONORABLE PEACE WHEN THE NECESSITY FOR WAX HAS
PASSED
eliminating the Of OF
SHALL the time eliminate OF defense wars Tor
independence which the only in which hu
PRIDE have always been forced the people
carried them They have always been appealing to the
sought exhaust means OF
peaceabe settlement before they finally began to fight
fight because fighting easier than keeping the peace
not apoogs would high and heroic out OF inter-
national difficulties 1t is the low and cowardly
1T Is AGAINST A NEicHsoRNo PEOPLE
THAN TO SIT AROUND OUT IN Wis
DOM AND BROTHERHOOD REsTR/iNT the ouEsTohs
WHICH INVOLVES.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
BOY SCOUTS RETURN
FROM SEASONS CAMP

The Boy Scouts of Lynden are
home from ten days camping triE
on WILDLY Island. They report 4
grand good time and a profitable
one. Among the things of interest
enjoyed were the study of birds and
their habits, wireless telegraphy, .
visit to Fort Casey, and a sight OF
the Straits of Juan de Fuca. SWIM
ming, rowing. sailing the waters On
a fir slab, and practicing cookery,
were among the camp diversions. On
Saturday evening Scout Lindhout
had as guests to a sumptuous re-
past, Scouts Baldwin and Anderson.
The visitors were privileged to fur
nish their own brand of butter. and
to bring with them. dishes washed
to their own satisfaction. but they
report that John is some COOK"
,altho they'd rather eat at home. On
Monday night he entertained Scouts
Slade and Larson at second din
ner party. and this time no COM
plants were made. 1t is reported
that Scout Knapp entered one OF
Coupeville's confectionery shops and
demanded lice cream In q comb"
whereupon Scout Gale remarked
that he'd better eat it in the
brush" An item of interest might
be the fact that one Scout went TO
camp with.$ 81 in his possession. and
upon leaving. had $40. This
Scout had an "eye to business" and
disposed of all his extra supplies.
One Scout went with but 6Oc and
lived high. while the most that was
spent by any Scout was -. the av-
erage being $2.89. An incident
which caused much humor in camp
was the reply received by Scout Lar
son in response to letter sent to
his mother, in which he asked t1r
81. The reply stated that she was
sorry she could not comply with his
request, but that she was doing the
best she could. A cheque for IS was
enclosed. 1t is needless to say that
since "a Scout is thrifty, Larson
returned home with four dollars.
On the whole the trip is regarded as
a great success by all concerned.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
new MILK INSPECTION
Law GOES into EFFECT

The new milk inspection law, pro-
yiding compensation for owners
whose dairy cattle are condemned
on account of tubercular Infection,
became effective June 10.
DR.. H. T. Graves, commissioner OF
agriculture, has staff of three
capable salaried veterinaries selected
to make the tests, and has drawn up
regulations covering methods to be
followed. Owners applying for the
state test will be required to elect
whether they will choose the slaugh-
ter or quarantine method.
If the slaughter method is chosen
cows that react to the tubercultn
test will be appraised by the inspec-
tor and owner, the county agricultur-
ist to be called in to settle any dis
pute. Each injected COW will then
be slaughtered. the proceeds Of lie
sale of meat turned over to the own.
er while the state will pay Sufficient
additional money to a limit of $35,
to bring the total proceeds 10 the
appraised value. In case the post
mortem shows no tubercular LESSONS.
the owner will be entitled to a max
imum of SIS from the state.
Error with standard tubercu'in
tests occurs in only about l per cent
of cases. All state inspectors have
beea, placed under $4,000 bonds to
protect the state and owners OF
dairy cattle.
If the quarantine method is elect
ed the owner will be required 10
segregate his herd and may use the
reactors for breeding purposes but
must use none OF their milk. On ac-
count of the restrictions provided
this method probably will be adopt
ed only in the case of purebred
stock.
In connection with the cleanup
campaign of the state milk supply
that will be made possible by The
new law DR.. Graves has announced
that all imported cattle consigned
to dealers will be re-tested at the
state line, to prevent Washington
from being made a dumping ground
for tubercular cattle, several East
ern states having careless local in
spections.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
WOODLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Riddle were Lynden
visitors Monday afternoon.
The Wilson. Roddel and Jes fam
lilies spent Sunday at the bay.
Seneca Smith got kicked in the
face while attempting to chase a
horse out OF the field. No serious
injury resulted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyeatt and Elmer
Lund motored to Bellingham Sun
day to spend the day with Mrs. Carl
Yeager.
Mrs. Wilson and children spent
several days in Bellingham last week
attending the commencement exer-
cises.
Mr.. Lyre and Mr.. Thompson were
Bellingham visitors Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

Speaking of Whatcom County gold
mines. we respectfully refer all In
quirers to an examination of one
tenth of an acre adjoining Front
Street In Lynden. On this postage
stamp piece Of land, Mayor Oakes
raised this season, strawberries that
have netted him already SIS. with
four or five dollars more to come.
Twenty acres producing ON the same
basis would yield In twenty years
$a20,000-on paper.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

The Whatcom County Dairymen's
association plans picnic TO be held
in some part of the county during
ed. The program committee in
whose hands the entire affair has
been placed, will endeavor to NIB
tain prominent men as speakers On
dairy topics at that time.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
EVERSON

Mr. and Mrs. John Gehrman re-
turned Thursday to their home in
Ferndale, after visit at the Cyrus
Hoover home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Cyr moved
last week to NOoksack corner where
Mr. Cyr will be closer to his work
in the creamery.
Mrs. Stewart of Vancouver. B. c.,
is a guest at the C. Robinson home.
Mrs. Dell Gilmore and daughter
and Miss Annie Cameron of Sedro-
Woolley were weekend guests al
the ]. j.. McNally home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Arnell and
daughter, Dora. Mrs. McHenry and
son, Jimmy, and Mrs. A. Arnell au-
toed to Bellingham Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Miller and son,
Kenneth, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hamilton autoed to Laurel Saturday
Gus Norstrum and Fred Densor
and children autoed to Bellinghan
Friday evening where they visited
Mr.. Denson's little son who is i'll in
the hospital.
A party of young people surprised
Fred Trowbridge at the Ira Trow-
bridge home Friday evening. About
twenty-five were present. The even
ing was spent in playing games, af-
ter which ice cream and cake were
served.
Mrs. Trowbridge and son, Fred,
Dr. rds
souri,. where they will make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordie Herrick and
children of Cloverdale, B. c., are
guests at the Lockhead home.
Mrs. r. Thompson and Mrs A. N.
Thompson and children were guests
at the O. E. Herbst home in Lyndeh
Wednesday and Thursday.
Talbot Simonson of Tacoma IS :
guest of his brother, Francis simon
son.
MFR. and Mrs. L. Bushby and son,
Guy. Misses Nettie and Jessie Johh-
son of Bellingham autoed to van
eouyer. B. c., Sunday. Returnin;
they brought Miss Nellie Ayling'
who will visit at the Bushby home
J. E. Sigh is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Lou Whitemarsh OF Beiiing-
ham spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Arnell and
daughter, Dora. were Sunday dinner
suests at the VIM. Warner home.
Messrs. Paul Raell. John Sped
alpe and l.. Miller autoed to Belling
ham Thursday.
Mrs Geo. Lott of Bellingham Wis
ted home folks Sunday and Mon
dly. 80,
II Sebert of Orting. Wash, was
=, Eyerson Wednesday and Thurs
d,y. visiting old friends and iookin,
after property interests.
Mrs Gus Trowbridge and child
ren departed Tuesday for Oklahoma
v.here they will make their future
ONE. a.
The Needlecraft Club met at the
i, me of Mrs. VIM. Jones Wedhes-
4 y. ou ond
u lighter Dora, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
Warner and son Elmer, and Mrs.u
". Lott autoed to Sumas sunday
Children's Day will be observed
nj the Presbyterian church SUNDAY
c. ening.
Mrs Robt. Hamilton is visiting ~
- home of her daughter, Mrs. Hill
r at Laurel. c,
NrsL. Lockhead and Alfred GIN
autoed to Sumas Sunday. Ihes
armed with Mr.. and Mrs. {. Her
~ and children, and Miss Effie
II rrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Knapp are
=. ting in Blaine for two weeks
Mrs H. A. Slice of Spokane Is vis'
i.q with Mrs. Lomer at the Gran
Hotel.
John Todd has had an additiot
b. lit to his house.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

Alzamon Ira Lucas, a so-called
psychical healer, who has been lee
turing in Bellingham, has been ar
rested on a charge of vagrancy. The
Seattle Sun did some good work
three or four months ago exposing
Lucas in Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17
County News

Dennis O'Keefe, a pioneer miner,
has reported discovery of silvanite
Dre on Swamp Creek in the Mount
Baker district. The ore is said to
assay $432.40 per ton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

As the result of discovery by the
state department of agriculture OF
powdery scab on three carloads Oi
potatoes shipped to Seattle from
British Columbia, 1t is probable that
no further importatiOns will be al
lowed this year. The federal depart
ment of agriculture more than a
year ago enforced Quarapf int
against Canadian potatoes, but gov.
ernment inspectors finding no infec-
tion in British Columbia this year,
issued permits for several ship
ments The Infection was discovered
by state inspectors and the potatoes
ordered returned to the point nf
shipment.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

The interests in charge of the ref
erendum movement against acts Of
the recent legislature have succeed
ed in securing ample signatures 30
render imperative for at least a
year and a half seven of the laws
passed last spring. The signatures
IS filed total as follows, with 52,-
}47 for Number 8, the initiative and
referendum bill; 51,577 for Num-
Der 4, the recall bill; 51,292 for
Number 5, the bill requiring the
lolding of party conventions; 35,-
14O for Number 6, anti-Dicketine
measure; 37,097 for Number 7, re-
quiring the proof of necessity OF
convenience before the granting OF
public service franchises; 36.494 for
Number 8, the Seattle port COM
mission bill, and 36,065 for Num-
Der 8, the act intended to require +
budget system in cities of the first
class.
Nearly half of the signatures OBJ
tained for each of the measures
were secured in Seattle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

The last meeting of the What
com County Dairymen's association
until September II. took place at
Lawrence Saturday. The next meet
ing will be held at Deming. Two
papers, one read by Albert Bennik,
Of Goshen, on the results of the Of
ficial butter fat test made on his
nerd and one by j. X. Evans, of
Lynden, concerning balanced rations
for cows, aroused considerable dis
cussion and many questions were
asked and answered.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

The teachers of Whatcom County
presented Miss Della Keller, retir-
ing superintendent, last week with
silver tea set. P. A. Wright, pres
ident of the Whatcom County Prin-
.cipls' Club sent a note with The gift
expressing the appreciation of the
teachers for Miss Keeler's services.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

A report that the Bellingham wa
terfront mill of the Bloedel Dono-
van lumber company would close
July l, is untrue.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

George Neidhart was struck In
the eve by a block of wood Friday
and his eyeball lacerated.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

Wayne Smith, son OF c. {. smith
had a minor operation performed on
his throat Friday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

While chopping wood, Fred Man.
us slashed two of his toes Monday.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

Charles Osgood, a farmer livins
,ear Lawrence at the foot of Sumas
mountain says he had five deer feed
ing ON his corn one day last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

Ferndale has decided to pave AL
der and Third Streets with two
course concrete.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-06-17

Mrs. Jasper Buizer is recovering.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
AFFIRM SENTENCE
ON WILLIAM IRWIN
Muskngcc Real Estate Man Was In
diCtcd In Connection with Allen
ana Others.

Special % The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan 3O.-The
criminal court Of appeals. I'm an opin-
Ton today boy Presiding Judge Thomas
H. Bowie affirmed the NE sentence
imposed iu Muskogve county ON VIII
liam Irwin.
Irwin e. Muskogee real estate man,
was indicted l1 connection with ID. r..
Allen p. J., Martin. John Coomhs.
Jim Manuel and Stour Ham, charged
with the murder OF Cast,lla Sells. "a
uyIJu child. HU March -S 1911. All
tnr defend ants were alleged 60 be- In
q conspiracy and tho criminal court
held that the conspiracy was proven
jusufNns the finding ut the trial court
iu the Irwin case
The murder was one ot the most
atruciuus in the history OF oklahoma
grlminu.og1 The house at TAFT. Okla,
U which tasfelA and Herbert Sells
minor Greek freedmen. were living
with their stgpWothtg. was blown up
with dynamite during the early morn
ing hours The house was entirely de-
s,ruyed uy nre. the roof falling boz
upon the bed where the children We're
lying. piuninE them there until they
We're burned GO death
IL was charged that Irwin and the
others entered conspiracy 90 blow
up the house ana murder the children
In order that they might purchase
their aNutmcuts wing iu the heart Of
the oil fields and valued at y2uU.uOU.
Tho father OF the children, Hardy
Sells, was drowned in the Grand
river but his body never was discuv-
cred. Testimony was introduced u
show that J. &. Johnson. negro, Inn
pcTsonatrd Hardy sells claiming that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

london we're caused by q misunder-
standing Of the reports from Wash
lngton that the formal opening an
nounced for March had been DELAYED
Ths condition Of the channel was
better today than IL has been at any
time since October Is, when the chan
nel was closed. Five vessels Of heavy
draft safely navissted the waterway
during the day. The channel is being
prepared for the Kroonland and the
Great Northern, which are expected
Monday and Tueeday. Each Of thess
steamers draws 81 fee, OF water and
neither viii be delayed.
Small Job.
lr one Of the suburbs Of Belfast
trade was dull and the chief Erocer
In the dlstr!o, found his earnings be-
coming smaller day by day. One
morning an old ouSonsr entered. IN
expectation Of something GOOD the
rubbing his hsndi. ssid. well, niissus
what csp I set youC
"A hapenny~orth o. SOAP" was
the rsplI
,. !. ~ ~ s::Alss "a: sy:s &: !I.!y s'ss Z:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
GOVERNOR TO MEET
WITH COMMITTEES

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 80. - A
fun agreement on all matters pertain
ing 20 the status of the capitol COM
mission as between the governor and
other features under consideration is
expected az a conference 20 be held
hy members ot the public building
committees OF the senate and house
and the governor Monday IL Is uu-
derStood that certain plans have been
considered iu the handling o. the mat
ter and that all differences OF opiu-
ion have been adjusted. or so nearly
SO that no future trouble is ant.cl-
patCd.
a hill will De prepared Immediately.
10 Is believed, for Introduction in the
legislature, controlling the future ac-
lions OF the capitol commission In the
matter OF building the capitol IL is
understood the governor will occupy
a prominent position In the matter.
The letting OF the contract for the
construction of the capitol will prob
ably not be done until everything Is
settled satisfactorily but that. it is
believed. will not be very long. a.d
Will cause practically no delay in the
beginning of work ON the building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31

ZION and offered 20 repay the money
I'm gold. but ne Is being held IN me ol'y
bastile on a charge Of invesusauon
pendinr the action Of the federal a"-
thoriues an, 49,,
Graws entered the loan offioe Mon.
day afternoon, engaged IN sho't
talk with Evans, and in the meantime
gave him a lone wolf Dill, taxing
1875 and pair OF shoesuinss In re-
turn. After reading Of the numerous
bad Tone wolf' bills In circulation
tuesday morning, and recollecdns
that the bill ne had was torn, Evans
looked at the bill again and found IL
mo good" Afterward he kept con-
stantiy on watch for the Gypsy VINO
Passed the bill. and yesterday after
noon saw him and had him arrested.
Gravs acknowledged passing II but
denied knowing It was counterfeit
Thsre is no evidence thus far 70
prove that draws Is the cQunterfeiter
or that he is an agent OF the counter
feiter 10 distribute the worthless pa
per. He alleges that he got the money
In horse trade. but the other mem
bers OF the party st the police station
last night de ststemehts IN regard
70 tns bill that aid not & hrsH oos.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
SUITS.

'"The important change in the
Suit for Spring, 1915, is embodied
in the wide, full skirt, which must
be cut short to give 1t chic ap-
pearance.N Yokes on skirts will be
a strong feature. and plaits and
bands will occasionally be intro
duced to lend variety"
The flare of the new full skirt
makes necessary a comparatively
short suit jacket In various out
lines Among the tendencies to be
noted are dip fronts, fullness OF
Jacket below the waist, belted ef-
fects at normal or raised waist line
and buttons set closely together"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
COATS.

Separate Coats will be in me-
dium and short effects-not to ex-
ceed knee length-and will be dis
tingulshed by flare and ripple ef-
fects at the sides Small collars
will take preference over large
ones. High waisted, belted. and
close buttoned treatments, as well
as a variety OF patch pockets will
be favored Dip fronts will also
be in evidence"
"A notable feature of the styles
for the oomtng spring lies in their
simplicity. The garments depend
for their smartness principally on
the perfection OF out and tailoring
TO give the desired correct and
pleasing lines
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-31
GYPSY ARRESTED
FOR SHOWING QUEER
Held by Police for Passing a bad sic
BIZ; Bought Pair OF shoe.
strings

Tony GrawS member OF the party
cf Gypsies now camping on the out
skirts Of the city. was arrested yes
terdsy afternoon By PstrolmRn Jones
upon charges preferred by Herman J.
Evans Of a local pawnshop. alleging
that Graws passed a counterfeit $40
bill on him Monday afternoon I'm
mediRtely after the arrest Gravs ad
mitted having passed the bill in ouss-