davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
LARGE SUM RAISED
FOR SCHOOLS BENEFIT
iint Entertainment by the Improvement
League OF West Point
Great Success.
LITTLE GIRLS TAKE PART
Young Womcn's Auxiliary Elects
Miss Irene McGcorgc Delegate TO
Meeting to &c Held at Clifton
Forge Next Month.
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch.l
WEST POINT. VA. October 1i.-Tho
entertainment given by the School Inn
prorcment League on Friday evening
in Il local theater was II great success
and three times the amount worked
for WAS raised. Mrs. j. w. Courtney.
wife Of West Points Mayor. arranged
The affair. songs We're rendered by
Mrs. a. Julian Dagby, w. s. Eastwood
and j. W. Courtney, and rccitations
were given by Miss Marietta cato. Airs.
Harry Gindhtrt and Miss Martha
Boughar. y 20, party WAS presented
by six odd maids" unprecedented by
six small lirls. Thcyc taking part
were Elizabeth Chandler. Lucy Lips
comb. Ma! ,.;,rct Nance. kathcryn PUN
rhrey. Emily Waicou and Elizabcit.
Wilkinson.
The Young Womans Auxiliary. ut a
recent meeting. elected a delegate AMI
an Alternate to the Woman's Mission
AIRY Union. auxiliary to the Baptist
General Association of Virginia. to
meet At Clifton Forge November to
II. Miss Irene McGcorIc Was elected
the delegate and Mrs. clyde Gouldmar
the alternate.
Announcements Of the marriage Of
their daughter. Miss Lois. to Walter
Screvcn Haywood have been sent out
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wilkinson. The
marriage took place at heir home
bradentowu. Fla. and was soiemniZed
on Saturday. October Z. The bride ~
the granddaughter OF Edwin Wilkin-
son. prominent in the early history Of
West Point
II. BRUCE WAUE ARRIVES
FROM HOME IN SETrS
r. Bruce Ware. from Medfo-d. aiass.
arrived here last Sunday morning
joining his wife at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs ~ 6. Ware Mrs
r. Bruc. ware had been visiting IN
So
They Will return to Mcdford in about
two weeks.
Richard Broadus. a student OF Rich
inond College. spent Monday with his
parents "A, hts home here. He had as
his guest that day former school
mate. Dabncy Hardy, Of Chase City.
Miss Virginia Dare Allen. of King
and Queen county. a graduate OF the
High school here last session. is a
student at Westhampton College this
session.
Mr.. and Mrs. j T.. Saunders. Of sa-
luda. spent Monday night at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs II. /. Lewis. en- route
10 Richmond where they viii be the
guests Of Congressman and Mrs a.
J. Montague.
Francis : naeby is the guest OF
John l'agby. his uncle.
Miss Margaret Burke, OF Pals, King
William County. wro spen, the sum
mcr IN san Antonio. Texas, arrived
here this week.
MISS Jessie Lewis left on Wednes-
da> :" visit her brother, John Mar
shall Lewis. of Gloucester Courthouse
Mrs. Lucy Byrd Dudley. who has
been visiting her son. DR.. Douglas Dnd-
Icy? on Ch!uCotcnEuc Island since
August ia expected home in NoveIn-
her
'Airs. W Y. Broaddus entertained OF,
Monday afternoon in honor OF the high
school faculty
Mrs. Carroll Shepherd, who was in
New York for some time. spent a week
here with her mother Mrs a w Mst-
wood. and returned TO her home In
Richmond this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
HEATHSVILLE

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
HEATHSVILLE. VA. October Ia
j. h Nclms and Mr.. and Mrs Byrd
motorcd TO fredericksburg this week.
MIR! and Mrs. Eugene Fallin, Of
Coan. and Miss Ethel Fallin. Of "Coan
Hall" motorcd to Richmond for the
fair, as did Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Pear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

where she will make her home
Miss Annie Roberts is spending some
time In Danvillc.
Bruce Craven. Of Trinity. n. c.. spen,
Il few days here last week as the guest
OF his brother. George B. Craven.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

FoRMLESS-"How can develop a
iiaohy bust, Ans; No sincere person,
my dear. can positively promise you
success let mixture of two ounces
OF ruetonc, half Il cup of sugar and half
a s pint OF water, has done the work for
out question the only thing 10 use OF
the above mixture take two teaspoon
iuls after meals and at bedtime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

Joscph's Catholic Church. the contract
Ing parties being j. T. Byrne. of Low
Moor. and Miss Marie Helena Riley. of
this city.
Miss Adelaide Driscoll has gone to
flarrisonburs, Va. to accept Il position.
Miss Edna Shepard attended the fair
IT richmond this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

MISS y. N.-You'n squeeze and
squeeze until you've ruined your face
trying TO remove blackhcads. I'll tell
YOU what TO do, and you'll get rid of
them. not in few weeks, but in "a few
minutes Yes. mean just that.
Sprinkle little powdered ncroxin on {,
Wet sponge or cloth and rub it on the
black heads. Then look in the mirror
and see the difference
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
MANASSAS

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch]
MANASSAS. VA. October 14.-The
Bethlehem Good Housekeeping Club
will be ei nrtaincd OH Saturday after
noon by Miss Isabel Kelley at the
Presbyterian nansc. The Manassas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

MISS ELDER-It probably was a
new clerk in that drug store. Here
after If you have trouble getting the
beta -quinol for making my hair-grow-
ing formula. send fifty cents to "Secre-
tary TO Valcska Suratt Thompson
Bldg. Chicago" II will be forwardc
to you at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15
Wrinkles? Use This Now.
See The Difference Tomorrow i"
Nothing So Easy When You
Know How" Says the Stage
beauty, Fnleska Suratt.
She Tells How They
DO II on the Stage.

sell for twenty-five cents, and it lasts
you Tor over Il dozen OF the most cx-
qulslte snamDoos and headwashes you
ever had. Dissolve 81 teaspoonfuI in
half a cup OF water, ana it's ready
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

scrub until you are blue I'm the face and
you will never get rid of dantlrulr.
There is only one way and that is to
dissolve IL. The only. thing that dis
solves II Is egSol, which drug stores
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

CIRlOuS-I had to laugh when 7
read your letter. The very formula
with such wonderful success. and which
she calls zintone. and won't tell you
how to make. is my own. Here it is
She'll sec the difference in you in a
Few days. Get one ounce of ZintOne
At tn" drug store and mix il with two
tabIespoonfuls Of giycerne and Il pint
Of water. You'll get the same results
she obtained. without. any question
DON'T say Il word to her You'll see
her open her eyes. This certainly is
Il marvellous complexion bcautitier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

MRS FANNY FL never used n face
powder Yet. no matter how costly. that
wasn't chalky. SO | have my owr
made uD from my formula. Such fine.
ness ana smoothness you never, never
experienced. Try il and get q new
powder delight. You can get IL in drug
stores now for nifty cents in white
flesh or brunette tints. Ask for va
lcska Suratt Face Powder. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-15

MRS. "SHORT"--"What will stop my
hair coming out by the combful?" Ans:
Your hair simply lacks growing
strength. Your hair will grow longer
and more beautiful than you ever saw
it before II you VIII use what hun
dreds Of my friends say is q truly
magic hair treatment. It's my own
formula, and can guarantee you re-
suits. Get one ounce OF bcta-ouinol
from your druggist. Mix with water
and clcohol. half u pint each or with
one fun pint Of bay rum. Apply to
scalp and hair freely and every day
There's nothing more economical
nothing known that will do what 1t
does. Try it.-Adv.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12
Amazing War Feature.

The prodical expenditure of shells
is one of the amazing features of the
European war.
The first three weeks of the battle
of the Somme, British gunners rain
ed upon the enemy 5OO,OO shells a
day, or 10000, 900 projectiles in 20
days. Drill Chips, magazine of the
Cleveland Twist Drill Company,
gives 200, 900 as the number of shells
daily required by a respectable ar
tillery force in action.
We talk about 100000 men
springing to the country's defense
between sunrise and sunset. Vision
airy as this is, we overlook the fact
that every million soldiers in the
field, as the American Machinist
points out, calls for 100000 train
ed workers, sweating in the factories
for the support of the army.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12
Waste Tanbark Now Used To
Make ROOfin8.

w aSnlnRtDn, Oct. III "A mctnOu
for using waste hemlock to partially
replace expensive rag stock in the
manufacture of felt roofing has been
developed at the Forest Products Lab
oratory and is now being used COM
mercially by cooperating mills, ac-
cording to an announcement made
by the Forest Service. 1t is stated
that, in these mills, from 20 to 80
per cent of the rags is replaced by
waste bark and that the quality of
the finished product is equal to that
manufactured solely from rags.
Members of the Forest Service who
have been conducting the experiments
say that the utilization of the bark
will make it possible to effect con-
siderable saving in the manufacture
of felt roofing.
According to the census of 1909,
over G9S,O0 tons of hemlock bark
were produced each year in the Unit
ed States. After the tannin is ex-
tracted this bark is used for fuel pur-
poses, for which it is said to have a
value of 60 cents per ton.
The extent of the savings rendered
possible by the methods is pointed
out by the fact that the roofing mills
of the United States have total esti-
mated annual production of 237 900
tons of finished roofing of all kinds,
equal to about II 100000 squares.
By square of roofing is meant 10C
square feet. The utilization of the
waste bark in this industry should
it is said, enable the mills to reduce
their manufacturing costs.
In addition to the use of the bark
for roofing, papers made at the For
est Products Laboratory on the basis
of 80 per cent of waste tanbark, have
been successfully printed on a COM
mercial twelve-colo wallpaper print
ing machine, and give promise of be-
ing entirely satisfactory. Other paper
of the same makeup has been made
into fiber conduits by a commercial
manufacturer.
Other possible uses of waste bark
which suggest themselves, say the
Forest Service paper experts, arc the
use of bark mixed with ground wood
for the production of wall board, or
with sulphite screenings in the man
ufacture of car liners. Studies already
made at the Forest Products Labora-
tory indicate that it may be possible
to use waste hemlock and oak tan
bark in making sheathing paper, car
pet liners, bottle wrappers, deaden-
ing felt, and the like.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12
What Judge Dayton Says:

The Hon. Aston G. Dayton, judge of
the United States District Court for the
Northern District of West Virginia says:
THAT prohibition of the liquor traffic
in West Virginia is being effectively en-
forced cannot be questioned. That it has
reduced the States liquor bill from an
annual sum of more than SIS, 000 000 90
to less than $500, OOO 90 is clear. That it
has reduced criminal charges generally
at least Is per cent, and arrests and fines
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct
fully rs per cent in the two years it has
been in force in the State cannot be
questioned. "
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12
Read This From Georgia.

Mr.. Richard II. Edmonds, editor of the
Manufactures Record of Baltimore, re-
ceived the following telegram, dated Oct
5, 1916, from the same well-thought-ol
Mr.. White quoted so conspicuously in the
liquor crowd adv. appearing recently:
my attention has just been called
to certain kilograms received by prom
inent Atlanta citizens apprising them
of the fact that whisky interests
in Baltimore are using as advertising
matter an excerpt from an article
entitled "A Remarkable Municipal
Fight In Georgia appearing in Les
lies of September 2lst, as an argu-
ment against prohibition.
"As author of the article in question
desire to emphatically protest "a
gainst any such misuse of it, any such
distortion of its contents and mlscon-
struction of my motives. For any in
terest seeking argument for an in
LOT WIlCII IIlcIC iio oi
ment to lift out only sentence of an
article such as this is not fair
PERSONALLY | am from sole to crown
a Prohbitionist and have observed
that in Atlanta and George Prohibi-
ton has worked wonders for the pub
lie good. Conditions in Atlanta de-
scribed in this article are due solely,
to the best of my light, to political
Vaccinations and official mismanage-
ment, and existed to as great extent
as now before George went dry
last May. In no wise are they due
to prohibition law enforcement, and
my article did not say nor infer so.
Signed, "R. f. WHITE. "
Published by authority of the Unite'
Dry Forces, X. r. Lewis, Treasurer.)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12
Same Goods For Less Money At
JOSEPH w. KELLY'S CASH STORE.
Groceries Cigars Tobacco.

Good Rice b. Fancy Head Rice Sc h. Special Peas 25c
Corn Tomatoes 25c Take advantage these canned
goods going be much higher Large Jar Cocoa 25c Special boxes
Corn Flakes 25c Imitation Vanilla Lemon Extract Loose
Oat Meal lbs for 25c Combination Coffee 12 b. Toilet Laundry
Soaps cakes Best Table Syrup 40c gallon Good Soda Crackers
Ginger Snaps 10c b. Bakers Chocolate 35c b. Coonu Bon Bons
Jelly Beans Gum Drops 2c b. Full Line of Penny Goods Always Hand
GILT EDGE and CHALLENGE FLOUR
A Full Line of School Supplies Always on Hand
Special Old Judge Cigars for &c. s1O Alarm Clock &c., Mems 10c
Hose for &c., Mems Heavy Underwear 95c Suit Mems Cord
pair Pins don 39c. Mems
Heavy Work Shirts 5c 10c Taum Powder Toilet Paper c
roll Babbs I for &c., Babts Fels Napha Soap cakes
for 25c, Good Teaspoons 2Cc per dozen.
HIGH GRADE COAL OIL 1Oc GALLON.
Mems Red Rubber SO 90 pair Mems Black Rubber Boots 80 pair
up Mems Right Shoe Nails
box Good Brooms 2c Umbrellas c eac Good Table Oil Cloth 5c
yard Mems Work Gloves 10c Spoo Silk Thread for &c. Buggy
Whips O so h. Lard Cans for $780, Mems NuWay Supndes
guaranteed SOC Tin Cups for Oak Sole Leather 6O h.
FREE-One Csc Box Guaranteed Stock or Poultry Powder
to all those buying $500 worth Of Merchandise
any day during October
Butter and Eggs Taken in Exchange.
Thanking you for past favors remain yours truly,
JOSEPH w. KELLY.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12
Question of Taxes.

He dwelt to considerable length
upon the question of taxes. The
$65O,OOO of liquor revenue was
soon made up from other sources
he said and the State tax rate was
reduced to Ia cents on the $1OO.
He has been informed he said that
next wear the rate will be reduced
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12
Ask Kansas.

From the Central Christian Advocate:
The paid liar of the American Liquor
Dealers Association declares that proh-
bition in Kansas is failure That must
make it so. But before swallowing his
bunk, it might be well to ask Kansas if
she finds prohibition a failure. For ex-
ample, ask the l66 bankers, the 1000
school teachers, the 700 editors Ask the
president of the Retail Dealers Associa-
ton, the president of the State Medical
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12
Losing $500 A Day.

Brisish losses in September were
at the rate of more than $500 day.
The casualties on all fronts reported
in this month were: Officers 5.439;
men, ia, ITO.
Heavy as were the British losses
in September, they were lighter than
those of August, which were 127,-
945, a daily average of 4,127.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12
Sunday Gotham Date Fixed.

Billy Sunday, the evangelist, will
preach in New York during April,
May and June of 1917.
Announcement of the definite date
for the revival was made Monday by
James M. Speers, chairman of the
campaign. An auditorium with a
seating capacity of 10000 will be
erected.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12

a DROP" He said he spent six weeks in
Kansas and did not see drunken man.
or a man who looked like he ever had ta-
ken a drink
He then took up the situation in West
Virginia and dealt with it from business,
labor and taxation viewpoint. He said
5000, 900 more tons of coal were mined
in that State during the first dry year
than the previous wet year. Miners, he
declared, were now carrying home food,
clothing and even luxuries, where form
erly they went home drunk. Sixteen
thousand more arrests were made during
the last year liquor was sold than the
first twelve months under prohibition.
In a trip through the State during
the last wet year he counted and
took note of eight hundred and
eighteen men that were drunk. He
went over the same territory during
the first dry year and saw but one
intoxicated man. Criminal expenses
have been reduced sixty per cent.
he said under prohibition. In Graft
on, his home town, twelve regular
policemen assisted at times by extra
policemen were regularly employed
to keep the peace. Since the State
has gone dry but two policemen are
employed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12
THURMONT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY, OCTC
DOES PROHIBITION FAIL
TO PROHIBIT?
Ccccccco00070

Association, every Senator and Repre-.
sentative in the Legislature. Ask the
475, 900 Kansas voters. Then see if the
statement of the paid publicity gentle
man of the American Liquor Dealers
Association doesn't make you sick.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12

to 9 cents and that large surplus
will remain over from all expenses.
He pointed out that the criminal
expenses of the State for the last
wet year was $1,6OO,OOO and he
quoted figures showing enormous
gains in bank deposits during the
first year Of prohibition. He said
the tax rate in nearly every county
in the State had been reduced un.
der a dry administration.-News
Item.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12

An audience of fifteen hundred persons
including many ladies crowded the big
drill shed of the armory at the opening
mass meeting of the campaign last Fri
day night at Frederick under the auspi-
ces of the United Dry Forces Every
chair, about 1900, was occupied and a
large crowd stood in the aisles and rear.
The gallery was also crowded.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12
GOING WEST.

&C. 55am 8.l2am 10. ga m
t7.l5 '2O5pm 3.2Spm 5.54p m
g. l5pm 1.30pm $50 4.5l 6.46
AIS 529 sos
DAILY. tDaily except Sunday. tSunday
Only.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12

On the contrary he said every city in
the state had increased its volume of
business from 20 to Is per cent. since
prohibition went into effect He told of
the enormous increase in bank deposits
during the past eighteen months that the
State has been dry and he backed up his
assertions with figures obtained after in
terviews with officials Of the State and
what he had observed in the bank in
which he is cashier and the other institu-
tions with which he is connected.
He said he had read in newspapers that
man could get all the whiskey he want
ed in dry Oklahoma. 81 do not drink,
he said, but l tried for three weeks to
get drink of liquor there and had three
to assist me, but was unable to obtain
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12

IT.V0 p IT. O"eur o'1J o117J -01 -
Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Thurmont scheduled from Western Mary
land station.
Note-All trains arriving and leaving
Frederick scheduled from Square.
Western Maryland Ry.
Schedule In Effect September "a, 1916
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12

N. F. Kendall, of Grafton, w. Va,
as Chief Speaker, Quotes Facts and
Figures From Dry Territory Show.
ing Conditions Existing There Now.
Mr.. Kendall stated that he did not
come to Frederick to repeat what he had
heard or read but that he came here to
tell of his actual experience under wet
and dry administration in his native State
He branded as absolutely
untrue advertisements
print d in the Baltimore
papers dealing with con-
ditions under a dry admin
istration in w. Virginia.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-10-12
FREDERICK RAILROAD
ThurmOnt Division

Schedule In Effect September "a, 1916.
All trains Daily unless specified
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

5. 86ite $5.32; Yeter Srebel, 3eugenz
gebibr, 6taat gegen @potin $500; Srib
GroB 60. = Hubber 5tempel 1910;
5hdbmeilters 8antz@6eds $3.50; Ste
cproz8u6 $4,000; Recorb fir Ha6laBge<
ri6t $31.75; examinations Certificate
$3.50; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $780,;
6ubert 8ans, 9rud1aden $4.75 uuo
$500; Brir1ols Company, !Sol3 fir
Gourt6m1s $3.50; Mrt6ur 5eatberingz
ton Mrbeit beim So. 80 Gountpgraben
$3.50; Matb. Seinen, lleberbringen Ser
@ortpa6l L Met1lrns $3:08; Geo 5einen arz
belt fir Gollntp . Vermeler $500; 6.
g. @%enoridiou, llsberbringen Der gorz
pa6[z8 etllrns $50; S. %. 5ens, uez
berbringen Ser gortpablzHeturns $1.2O;
S. 9. 5imsl, Sreimarfen etc. $7.O6; 90.
3rmiteo, 3elgengebubr, Staat gegen
Berg $1.12.
Srib So6nlon. 3eugengebi6r Staat
gegen 8erg $1.12; Setter &ubl, Belorz
9ung ser @or1pa6ltidets 1920; Sobn
Gang, gintraglngsgebi6ren uno Sreiz
marfen $6S.4S; Sran5 2oblei11. 3eugerz
gebil6r Staate gegen @itte 1854; Glaz
renee 2olo, Eadt Beg 8runoes fir
Gou1tp zShuppen $4,000; 8nt. Wa1ou
Heinigungen oes Gourtbal1s S6ornlteins
$500; Scat Erintirg 60, Ieeioen5
9rudladen $11.5O; oe5gleihen 1915;
6. &c. Me8ratp, 3eugengebiihren, Stoat
gegen @ootin $3.50; g. g. Mertes,
@aare $3.50; Sphn Mertes, 3%eugengez
bihr Staat gegen @itte S2.32; Winnez
lota 2atu @oof 60, Sunnel5 9aiune1otd
9taeit $1,000; MinneIota Staats Sanaz
tartum, 8efoltigung u1b 8ebanolung bes
SEQ. 5nrrington $3.50; @. 9. Mitz
hea, Hrdmium filr 2iabilith 8erIid1erung
$4,000; 5. 9. Munliuger. 8lumbier STE
puratur $3.50; S. q. Neil, eleftriihe STE
paraturen $24.96; Noroitern 9rudseleaz
idaTt, aeeioen5z9 rud1aden S45.25;
S34.95; $24.25; $4,000; 1915; 1925;
Clarence Npren, 3%eugengebi6r Staat gez
gen 8erg S1.12; Gle g. Sllon, 8elorz
9ung Ser @ortpo6lttdets $3.50; M1ton
Giten, 3eugengebi6r, Staat geaen $500
tin $22.SO; 81. sc. Harlons, 3%eugengez
biibr, Staat gegen o@tin $500; 3bil.
Teterion, 3%eugengebiihr, Staat segen
Berg $1.12; g, g. Tilon, selihtigl1ns
ser 2eide be5 augult @enblanbt $500;
g. e. sd0ner = gef0itigung Der &az
nabec County, 8efangenen $14.s5; Ser