davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
CHANGES IN COMMERCE
DEPARTMENTS SERVICE
Appointments, Promotions and
Transfers in the Personnel
Announced.

The following promotions have been
made in the bureau of standards:
Charles E. Reincker, from assistant
gas engineer at $500 to associate gas
engineer at $4,000, Carlton B. White,
clerk, from $1,000 to $1,000: Harry
Rapport. clerk, from $500 to $1,000, and
Louis C. Oscar, Thomas F. Bomar and
Edward J. Berger, laboratory appren-
tees. from $3.50 to $40. The follow
ing new appointments have been made:
George A. Smith, laboratory assistant
at $1,000; William W. Barker and
Harry 3. Sturgis, Office apprentices at
$3.50, and Raymond L. Southwick, as
office apprentice at $3.50. Harry l..
Strang and Francis NJ. Defandorf, lab
oratory apprentices, and Heber B.
signed.
In the office of the Secretary of the
Department of Commerce Albert Reid
has been transferred from the Philip
pine service, as a clerk at $1,000, and
Claude F. Miller has been PROBATIONARY
appointed a clerk at $500.
Ellis A. Johnson has been proba-
tionally appointed a clerk in the bu-
reau of foreign and domestic COM
merce at 5000.
Harry ]. Benoit has been reinstated
as a clerk in the bureau Of the census
at $500.
In the bureau of fisheries Ernest w.
Barnes has been temporarily appointed
as assistant at $4,000.
In the bureau of navigation the fol-
lowing promotions have been made:
Ernest E. Sparkling. clerk. from $500
to $500; Cora G. Curry, clerk. from
400 to $1,000: Lawrence A. Corridor,
clerk, from $1,000 to ;1.400: Raymond
C. Hurley, clerk. from $1,000 to $1,000.
and Caroline A. Bughardt. clerk, from
$500 to $1,000. Jesse B. Sanford has
received temporary appointment as a
stenographer at 5000.
Stephen A. Aplin has been appointed
as messenger boy in the office of the
Secretary of the Department Of Com
merce at $3.50.
In the bureau Of standards. Maurice A.
Thorne. aid. at $40. has resigned and
the following have received proba-
tional appointments: Jacob SHERMAN
as clerk at 5000. Wellner L. Christian
and Ralph ]. Barrow as laboratory ap-
prentices at $40 and Joseph H. Rob-
erts temporarily as fireman at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI MEET.
Alma Mater Is Theme of Songs and
Addresses.

Dartmouth night" was celebrated
with songs and addresses by Washing
ton alumni Of Dartmouth College at
the University Club last evening. A
telegram congratulating the ocllege
was sent by the local organization to
the institution, where a celebration
was held last night in accordance with
the annual custom of meeting the first
Friday In October to welcome the
freshman class. More than 500 new
students have been enrolled this year,
it was announced at the Washin gton
meeting last evening.
These officers were elected: Presi-
dent Henry P. Blair, SO; vice presi-
dents. Richard X. Taylor, 80; Charles
A Prouty. 's5. and DR.. E. G. Kimball,
81; secretary and treasurer, William
]. Wallis, "a; historian. D. NJ Hildreth,
81; executive committee, Carl H. But
man. '0s: A. A. Fisher, 'ss: F. A..
Walker, SO; Whitney P Mccoy, '16.
and Harry o. Sanberg, 10.
President Blair spoke on the growth
of the college and about the personally
of the new president Ernest Martin
Hopkins graduate Of the class of
1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
ACCIDENTS IN THE STREETS
Automobiles, Street Cars, Wagons
and Bicycles Figure in List

An unidentified colored man last night
was riding bicycle that was struck
by the automobile Of Frederick C. Lutz
SAB keefer place, at Sherman avenue
and Kenyon street. The bicycle was
damaged.
Ernest Buckholder. 402 Kentucky ave.
nue.. operating an automobile, 14th and
streets northeast, last night struck
John Whalen, nine years old, 221 18th
street northeast, and slightly injured
him.
Frank Thorne. flfty-five years old. fell
from his bicycle at 18th and o streets
southeast yesterday afternoon. He re-
ceived scalp wound and injury to his
arm.
Robert J. Hayden. 1914 25th street.
this morning about 2:30 O'Clock was In
1ured as result of collision between
his wagon and a street car, at Louis
lana avenue and 9Th street He was
taken to Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
CHILDREN TO Be GUIDED
REGARDING OLD PAPERS
Instructions to Be Given Publ,
School Pupils by Supervising
Principals Monday.

Official requests to children in the
public schools of the District of Column
bia to bring In all the old papers and
magazines they can collect for the
benefit Of the school Fairgrounds and
other activities are to be made Mon
day.
Ernest L. Thurston. superintendent
of schools, so directed the supervising
principals of the schools at a meeting
at the Franklin building yesterday He
also authorized Stephen E. Kramer as
ststant superintendent Of schools to ar
range a schedule OF collection as ex-
pediently as possible, SO that the work
might be begun at once.
With the cooperation of the chill
dren in all the schools, thousands of
dollars may be brought into the school
funds this year, it is set forth This
money may be used in many advan-
tageous ways. The exact use to which
1t will be put has not been designated
as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
REPUBLICAN CLUB FORMED.
Georgetown University Law School
Students Organize.

At a mass meeting of students at
Georgetown University Law School last
night the Georgetown University Repub-
lican Club was organized The club will
be affiliated with the League Of Repub-
lican College Clubs. and arrangements
were made to have prominent republicans
in the District of Columbia address the
meetings. 1t also is planned to have a
rally next week.
The officers elected were: President.
]. NJ. Dervin; vice president. J. J. O'Day:
secretary, j. @. McGarraghy; treasurer,
Norman B. Landreau. N. T Whitaker
was elected graduate adviser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Many Collections Daily,

Collections Of paper will have to be
made from about twenty-five or thirty
buildings daily In order that the COL
iections be weekly. With these details,
however. the boys and girls have no con-
Germ.
They will be Instructed as to what
day they shall bring in papers to their
schools. and where they shall place
them. OPP" the little elf who is
watching over old papers. and who
wishes to see the children collect
thousands and thousands of them, has
promised to wave his magic wand over
the old papers, thereby converting
them into the things most desired or
needed at the respective schools.
., The old papers will be brought in by
the children: then "Op" will touch
them with his magic wand and the
great piles of paper and magazines
VIII disappear (the children will soon
and the next part of the program viii
oe the return to the school of the
papers in the form Of basket balls
base balls and other desired articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
SMITHSONIAN FINDING
MAY OPEN PRISON DOOR
Convicted Alabama Man Hopes to
Disprove Murder Charge Through
Examination of Bones.

After serving in prison for more than
his wife and child, william Wilson of
Blount county. Ala, hopes to obtain
his liberty on evidence furnished all
unknowingly by the Smithsonian In
stitution
DIR. A. Hrdlicka, curator Of physical
anthropology at the institute. had no
suspicion, when an assortment of old
bones was sent him several months ago
from Birmingham. Ala, that he and the
Smithsonian Institution were to be in
volved in a murder case. But this is
what has happened, If the tale, as 1t
comes from Birmingham. Is true.
DIR. Hrdlicka declares that he and the
Institution have been imposed upon,
and that under no circumstances could
his report on the bones be used as
expert testimony unless furnished by
him in person.
William Wilson, a well known former
citizen of Blount county, Ala, was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for twenty
five years on the charge of numbering
for months. 1t Is said, on whether or
not the bones found under bluff near
his home were those of his wife and
child, or belonged to Indians who for
home
His Wife Had Left Him.
Wilson's wife had left him, taking
the child with her. Wilson claimed ig-
norance of his wife's wherea bouts, but
in his trial for murder it was testified
he had threatened the woman with
violence if she returned. Many months
after the disappearance a pile of bones
was found under bluff near his home.
and were reported to be the remains
of the dead wife and child.
With a view of proving them of In
dian origin they were sent to the Ala
bama department Of archives and his
tory, but experts there were unable to
determine as to the bones, and they
were sent to DIR. Hrdlicka at the
Smithsonian Institution several months
ago.
After careful examination and study
OF the bones, without the slightest
suspicion as to any use of which his
testimony might be used, Dr. Hrdlicka
about three weeks ago reported that
the bones belonged to four or five per-
IONS, adults and children. and that
there was no possibility of identifying
Them as to race. but evidently they
e-sme from a very old burial
This evidence. according to the re-
J,ort from Alabama. is regarded as ia
vorable for Wilson, and he is expected
20 obtain his liberty on this evidence
when his application for pardon is
brought before the next meeting Of
;i.e state pardon board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
INAUGURAL FUND LOANED.
$38, 900 Put on Warehouse Propertv
at 9Th and C Streets.

The District Commissioners, as trus-
tees of the centennial inaugural fund,
composed of the unexpended balances
from certain inaugural contributions,
have loaned $4,000 to w S. Hoge &.
Bro. a corporation, on the security on
its warehouse properties at 9Th and c
streets southwest The property was
appraised at $4,000.
The corporation executed a deed of
trust to Alonzo Tweedale and Walter
B. Guy to hold the property until the
repayment of the loan, In FIVE years.
The loan is said to represent practi-
cally the entire fund. which had here
tofore been invested in bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Generally Fair Next Week.

Weather predictions for the week
beginning tomorrow issued by the
weather bureau today for the middle
Atlantic states. including the District
of Columbia, are: Generally fair ex-
cept that local rains are probable
about Thursday. temperatures during
the week will oe near the seasonal
normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
CITY ITEMS.
Coffee, zoe; Wonder Ten. 2ec,

Wonder Coffee. Zoe; Wonder Tea, 29c,
lbs. Black-eyed Peas. Csc: 4 lbs. Head
Rice, Csc; Pure Pepper. csc; IL lbs.
White Meal. soc; Large Mackerel, TIC;
loaves Bread. 10c: large cans Aspara
gus, 1ec; cans E. J. Peas, csc; Wis
consin Peas. TIC; Grape Juice. OTIS. 22c;
Jelly MINIS, 15c; Peanut Butter. 10c:
White Potatoes, 40c PIX, Star of the
East Flour, $500 bbl.; "a lbs. Old-time,
s1.00. 926 Pa. ave. and all the ]. T. D.
Pyles stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Committee Chairmen Named.

President Lancaster appointed the
following chairmen of committees, the
full committees to be selected later:
Executive committee. Louis 2. Shoe
maker; legislation. Charles C. Lancas-
ter: health and sanitation. DIR. Anthony
NJ. Ray; suburban streets and roads,
Fulton r. Gordon; public schools, DR.
John w. Chappell; sewerage and water
mains. Fred F. Robey; public safety
and fire protection. Albert e. Shoemak-
er: street extensions. Harry L. Freer
street railways and electric lights, w
E. Osmond. and finance and printing
p. Marion Walker.
A resolution deploring weeds and
pools in the territory, and appealing to
the public and the authorities to abate
such nuisances. was passed. Attention
was called by several present to what
was claimed to be the prevalence of
drunken men on the Wisconsin avenue
car line on Saturday nights. prevailing
to such an extent that women shun
the cars that night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
OPPOSE STREET PAVING
UNDER THE B0RLAND LAW
Northwest Suburban Citizens Will
Make No Recommendations I'm
til Statute Is Repealed.

Until the Borland law. which provides
that abutting property shall be assessed
for half the~cost of paving or repaving
roadways, has been wiped off the
statute books" the Citizens North
west Suburban Association will object
to any paving or repaving work in it's
territory. A resolution to this effect
was passed at a meeting of the asso-
citation held in the Masonic Hall at
Tenleytown last night.
Introduced by Rankin H. Rice. the
resolution recommended that all citi-
zens of the District cooperate with
the association 'fn every effort to re-
peal said burdensome legislation dur
Ing the next session of Congress-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Sunday 81 ExcurHions

to Bluemont Blue Ridge mts., Va.
Wash. & Old Dom. Ry. from Seth and NJ
SITS nw.-Advertisemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

For Loss Of Appetite
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
For d1minished vitality or depression. A whole
some tonic; refreshing md invisorating. Buy q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

Superior Developing and EnIargements.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co., 1874 N. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
JOIN IN PAYING TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF JURlST
Representatives Of Government,
Church, Bench and Bar at Services
for Justice Anderson.

Impressive funeral services were held
in honor Of Justice Thomas H. Ander-
son at the Metropolitan Memorial M. e.
Church yesterday afternoon, when rep
resentatives Of government. Of the church
and OF the legal profession Joined to pay
their last respects to the dead jurist
Music and the sounding of chimes gave
an added touch Of solemnity.
The services were begun by Rev. Harry
D. Mitchell, pastor Of the church. who
opened with prayer and read the Scrip
ture lesson. Rev. Whitford L. Mellow
ell. district superintendent, followed with
a prayer. after which Bishop William F.
Mcdowell paid tribute to Justice An
derson. He said that. although tho die
tionary may define the words Citizen"
Christian" and Judge" well. 1t could
not do SO fully in Justice Anderson's case,
for he lived those things and more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

sl.OO to Harpers Ferry. 81. WInche.-
ter and Return,
Baltimore & Ohio, from Union station,
5 am. Sunday. October S--Advertise-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

Quickest Service to Baltimore.
Every hour on the hour. Baltimore &
ohio. sl.75 round trip. Saturdays and
Sundays. Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Special Film Features

Especial Film Features]
Home: 18th and c SITS. Nh.
iToDAYCIoHN BARRYMoRE. in THE
! LOST BRIDEGROOM" Paramount.
! Crsndnlrs Theater. 9th and e SITS.
sToDAY-yALEsKA sURATT. in THE
! STRAIGHT WAY"
!CrandalI. Savoy. 18th and Col. I'd.
: T0DAY-0WEN MOORE and MARGUERITE
4: CoCRToT. in ROLLING STONES"
Cr.ndalI'. Apollo. ga Fl ST. ME-.
! roDAY-HENRY B: wALTHALL. in THE
STING OF VICTORY"
] Crnndalrs Av. Grand. s4s IA. Av. SIN,
:ToDAYmPEGGY HYLAND. in SAINTS
v--nr.s~ .--sr.~-,--. 4
j: ToNIGHT-ANITA STEWART, Ia
'@THE DARING or DIANA" v. L. S. z.
Casino, It'll and F Sts.
! ToDAY-LILLIAN WALKER, in HESTER
! OF THE MOUNTAIN"
COMING T0MoRRoW-EARLE WILLIAMS,
! in THE SCARLET RUNNER" And
GERALDINE o'BRIEN. in "a wOMAN's
FIGHT
Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
sToDAY-The worlds most charming and
youthful Photoplay Artist, NARY MILES
MINTER. in YOUTHS ENDEARISG
CHARM" IN ACTS. No more Ingenious
plot was ever conceived for the exploitation
Of talented actress than this intensely
interesting MARY MILES MINTER star
ring vehicle. The rare beauty and excep-
tional talents of the little star are shown
to excellent advantage. as the drama gives
free play for both artistic emotional work
and refined light comedy. at the same time
emphasizing the everlasting magnetic
charm of youth, SO typical Of the screens
youngest and most beautiful artist. !
Penn. Gardens. Pa. Ave. ut .1st 81
TODAY-wALTER LAW and ]
An All-Star Cast, in !
THE UNWELCOME MOTHER" ]
remarkable drama that every woman ]
should witness.
Also GEORGE AIDE FABLE.
Liberty, North Capitol and r Stu. |
TODAY-MoLLIE KING and ARTHUR |
ASHLEY. in THE SUMMER GIRL"
Cosmos-I2:sO and pm. Only
THIS wEEK-"JAFFREY." with ELEANOR /
WOODRUFF and C. AUBREY SMITH. l
washington-Regent, 18th and q. l
ToDAY-MARY PICKFoRD. in "HULDA l
FROM HOLLAND" Also Bray" Cartoon.
Leader. S07 9th st. NV. I
TODAY-FANNIE WARD. in EACH
PEARL A TEAR" Paramount.
Circle. 21O5 Pa. Ave. Phi. w. 058.
TODAY-HOUSE PETERS and GAIL KANE,
in THE VELVET PAW" Also HEARST
NEWS. I
Oumbarton. Wis. Ave. and o st. NV I
TODAY-CLEO RIDGLEY and WALLACE 1
REID, In THE GOLDEN CHANCE"
American. r. L. Ave. and LIST st.
TODAI-CHARLIE CHAPLIN. in his
STORMY ROMANCE ~ ACTS I
Olympic. 143. You St. NV. !
T0DAY-FRANK KEENAN, with ENID
MARkEY, In THE PHANTOM" No. 2-j
DE WOLF HOPPER, in POOR PAPA" I
Revere, Georgia Ave. and Park Rid.
T0DAY-HELBN HOLMES, in MEDICINE
BEND"
ToMoRRow-MoLLIEK KING and ARTHUR
ASHLEY, in THE SUMMER GIRL"
)-s-s-s-s-s-s--s-s--e-e-s-s-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

Wedding Decorations and Flowers
FOR all occasions. Shaffer. 500 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Sunday II Excursion

Sunday II Excurzi0ns
to Bluemont, Blue Ridge mts., Va.
Wash. & Old Dom. Ry. from S6th and M
sts NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
His Life and Work.

Bishop Earl Cranston and Rev. James
Shera Montgomery also gave brief trib-
utes to the life and work of Justice An
derson. quartet under the direction Of
Charles Myers contributed special sacred
selections. Miss Lillian Wines played the
organ. and Richard H. Johnston sounded
the chimes at minute intervals through
out the services.
At the close of the services resolutions
on the death Of Justice Anderson were
read by A. A. Hoehling. jr.. on behalf
of the Bar Association of the District
of Columbia, and by DIR. Richard Kings
man of the official board of the Metropol-
itan church.
Interment was in Rock Creek cemetery
where Rev. DIR. Mitchell, assisted by Rev
DR.. Montgomery, officiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Secretary Redfield to Talk.

Secretary Redfield is scheduled to de-
liver an address at the Southern Com
mercial Congress. at Norfolk. December
lila, on The Relation of the Com
merce Department to international Re
construction" Mrs Redfield will ac-
company the Secretary, and together
they will entertain aboard the coast
survey steamer Surveyor, the latest ad-
dition to the Commerce Department
fleet, which will be at Norfolk at the
time Of the convention. Dr. E. E. Pratt
of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce also is scheduled to make an
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

T Squares, Triansles. Schmidt. 1921 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Suggests Hospital Site.

resolution. introduced by Fred H.
Bangerter. favoring the building Of the
Gallinger Hospital as a prime public
necessity" and recommending that the
hospital be located In the northwest
suburbs west of Connecticut avenue,
was passed. The territory of the asso-
citation. it was pointed out. "is an ideal
location for such a municipal institu-
ton, where the ground is elevated and
the section extremely healthy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Women Admitted to Membership

By unanimous vote of the members
present last night the associations con-
stitution was amended to take women
into membership. The only woman
present, Mrs. Clara Spicer, was then
elected a member and was appointed
chairman of the refreshment committee
by President Lancaster. When enough
women members are admitted Mrs.
Spicer will choose her committee.
BY vote of the association PRESIDENT
Lancaster was appointed delegate and
DR.. John w. Chappell was appointed
alternate to represent the association
in the Federation of Citizens Associa-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
Testimony that her husband threat


or the Alumnae Association of Notre
Dame OF Maryland Is TO be held this
evening at O'Clock at Hotel LAFAYETTE
Plans for the winter activities OF the
chapter and for the entertainment of
delegates to the Fedora ton of Catholic
Alurnnae. which is to meet in Baltimore
IN November. and the delegates 10
which are to spend one day in WASH
!ngton, are to be discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The burning of 4 bucket of tar In rear
Of 2117 10th street yesterday afternoon
filed the streets in that vicinity with
black smoke and alarmed nearby resi-
dents. Firemen responded to a call and
quickly extinguished the fire before any
damage had been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07
May G. McNnmarn todnz nled .uit

May G. Mcnamara today fled suit
in the District Supreme Court for q
limited divorce from Harrison Nc
Namara- an employe of the Washing
tngton Steel and Ordnance Company
They were married December II, 1911
and the wife alleges that her husband
deserted her within month of the
ceremony. She asks alimony. Attor-
neys Hawken & Hayell represent the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-10-07

The Hftfeth ahnIVerHafy OF Us OF
ganization ia to be celebrated by John
A Rawlins Post. Department of the
Potomac, G. A. r.. Thursday evening
at o'clock at Grand Army Hall. 14th
street and Pennsylvania avenue. The
committee in charge comprises Alva S.
Taber, Edward W. Whitaker. John H.
D. Nordeman, James A. Allen, Seth w.
Tuley and Newton Ferree.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-01-06
WHISKY AS CHILL TONIC
County Officer May Drink Liquor ior
That Purpose

County Officer May Drink Liquor ior
That Purpose
McAlester, Okla, Jan. cit may be
wrong for a county officer to drink
whisky for the pleasure of drinking
or with the intention of getting drunk,
but when he keeps it in his office as
a chill tonic or neuralgia medicine
and passes it around among his friends
who are similarly affected, it couldn't
possibly be used as a cause for re-
moval from office.
This, at least, is the opinion of John
Heron, Canadian farmer, and re-
Gently petit juror in the district court,
who was one of the twenty witnesses
called by the state in the trial of
John Grow, suspended county attor
ney, on grand jury accusations of
drunkenness, wilful neglect of duty
and malfeasance in office.
Heron said he was suffering with
lne CIllllS one WnOle week Wlllle SeTN-
ing as a juror last October, and that
three or four times that week he went
to Crows office and drank Chill ton
ic."
Four other witnesses told of drink
ing with Grow in the county attorneys
office. A dozen had smelled whisky
on Crows breath and most of them
believed he was under the influence
of liquor.
Two of these were court officials
who said Grow was drinking while
prosecuting liquor cases.
1t was afternoon before a jury was
secured and only the allegations of
intemperance were touched on in the
first days hearing.
One witness, a druggist, told of fire.
quent sales of morphine to Mr.. Grow,
always on a doctors prescription.
Judge William NJ. Bowles of Perry is
presiding at the trial.