davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26
BOOSTERS FOR OMAHA-TO-
DENVER HIGHWAY IN CITY

c. II. Lindberg of Polk, Nebr.. and
Ihos. Bradstreet and son of Grand
Island, Nebr., arrived in Julesburg on
last Saturday evening enroute to
Denver and met with members of the
Julesburg Commercial club at the
Brown hotel Saturday evening.
Mr. Lindburg is president of the
omaha-to-Denver Highway Associa-
tion, and in company with Mr.. Brad
street were making a trip over the
new proposed road, which is a short
cut between the cities of Denver and
Omaha, some thirty miles being saw
ed on the trip from Omaha to Jules
burg. Our business men rendered
Messrs. Lindburg and Bradstreet a
cordial reception, and heartily endors-
ed the new proposed road-in fact SO
much were our business men in favor
of the road, that action was ta,:en
whereby the Julesburg Commercial
Club bears the expense of marking
the new road between Big Springs
and Sterling.
A paint car was following these
gentlemen, and arrived here Monday.
They proceedd to Sterling, marking
the road between here and that place.
Messrs. Lindburg and Bradstreet
left here Sunday morning for Sterling
where they given a hearty welcome
and arrangements were made to mark
the road on to Denver, other cities
along the road cooperating in most
satisfactory way
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26
In the Order Which Their Names Were Taken
From Ballot Box At Washington, d. C. Last
Friday, Serial Numbers Preceding Names
All Numbers Were Drawn.

15-Walter Allen Hossle
355-Arthur Wilhelm Lundbere
21s-Guy E. Bothel
31-Walter August Clausen
183-William Beiber
56-Chester Arthur Coates
5-Earl Leroy McCone
35O-Arthur Joseph Miller
54-Elmer John Herrick
269-John Charles Engelker
335-James Melvin Elliott
341-Eddie Ray Allen
353-John Carlson
72-Basil Oscar Scott
112-Roy Ernest Stevenson
128-Clinton B. Fisk Wright
11-Gustaf Robert Herfert
6-John Jay Cissna
327-Charles Ellsworth
93-Sateros Papagianopulos
345-Clarence Lemyal Axes
103-Porifiri Vengara
154-John Robinson Liddle
51-Kegiro Tomita
30-William Lemont Stone
199-Ernest William Meineke
25-William Harlie Lyons
222-Gilbert Orval Wiggim
297-Charley Jay Daugherty
321-Carl John Rollenhagen
320-Harry Phillip Huston
121-Claudio Jimenez
221-John Krentz
292-Paul John Cannell
312-Pete Harry famous
9O-John Edward Mentor
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26
SEDCWICK COUNTY MEN DRAWN
FOR SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM

323-Walter Frederick Rollenhage
357-Henry Clarence Harrison
23-Hollis William Smith
331-Charles Evans
349-Rolland Wayne Ridgway
1O2-Margarit Zapta
86-Albert David Miller
71-Thomas Martin Spann
113-Juan Hernandez
156-John Webster Kline
Continued to Last Page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26
BAND CONCERT WILL BE
GIVEN NEXT SUNDAY

The Julesburg Concert Band will
give an open air concert in the band
stand at the court house park next
Sunday afternoon, at three o'clock
Don't forget the date of this event,
and the hour Leader Bunch has re-
quested US to state that all members
of the band are urged to be at the
band room fifteen minutes before the
commencement of the concert
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

Following is the list of men regis
tered in Sedgwick county drawn for
service, given in the order which their
serial numbers were drawn from the
glass bowl in Washington last Friday
A careful recheck shows evidences of
a few mistakes, due undoubtedly to
the transmission of the numbers by
telegraph, but they are for the most
part correct. All men liable for SER
vice should make sure of their stand
ing in the list when the local exemp-
ton board posts the list in its office,
which will probably be some day yet
the latter part of this week:
25s-Lovell P. Vernon
337-Emery Allan Price
275-Marvin Eschilman
126-Sidney James Gates
1O7-George Edgar Gillett
273-Hugo Wiesner
309-John Stephen Donnelly
43-William Charley Pullum
1O-Herman Peter Thode
140-Colin Cecil Scott
1s-George Lloyd Boss
1S2-Dominique Robert
46-Leroy Claude McKellips
223-Jesus Chaves
117-Walter Jewell Harrison
75-Manuel Cordova
280-Gust Walter johnson
332-Karl John Rhine
194-James Vaclov Jankovsky
298-John William Wegman
343-Carl Edwin Franson
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

191-John Peltz
13O-Charles H. Thompson
168-Walter Alonson McNames
175-Sam George Latsimos
300-William Harrison McHeney
27S-Raymond Calvin McNally
336-Ira D. Sankey Danielson
212-Harry NJ. Smith
49-Fred William West
Sired Henni
305-William Roy Curtiss
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

at always gives man confidence"
remarked the popular canidate proud
ly," to know that vast body of peop-
lie are behind you" "Not if they are
coming too fast" murmered the horse
thief judiciously.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Tarbell from
Lexington, Nebr. arrived here today
for a visit at the G. II. Austin home,
enroute home from Boulder, Colo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
VICTIM OF BANDITS SLAIN.
Illinois Merchant Killed by Marshal
Thru Mistaken Identity.

Watseka, H.. Jan S.-Francis La
bounty, grocer, was shot to death
early Sunday by Assistant City Mar
shal A. j. Bailey. who mistook him ana
was mistaken by him for a robbcr VINO
had held up the grocer a short time be-
fore.
Labounty was held up by two men
and robbed or $400 while going home
from his grocery with his wife. He
took his wife home and reported tAs
theft to the city hall.
Labounty then took revolver aha
started in search of the robbers at the
same time that Marshal Bailey left tho
city hall on the same mission. Each
man saw tho other creeping cautiously
along a darkened street and each m.s-l
took the other for one Of the robbers.
Labounty opened fire and Marshal
Bailey replied Labounty vas aided IN
the fuslllade that followed by a brother
of Sheriff Homer Brown, bur Balleys
aim was the only true one in the dark
ness.
Labounty. wounded MORALLY. with
n bullet in the breast. ran 20 the city
hall, pursued by Bailey. who did not
discover his mistakc until he saw La
bounty drop dead in the Office of Mar
shall Thomas Harper. Bailey was locked
up.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
PROBE DEATH OF LEWIS.
Inquiry Comes From Doubt That Deac
Man Killed Maize Colbert

Inquiry Comes From Doubt That Dead
Man Killed Mazie Colbert.
Philadelphia Jan. S.--District Attor-
uey Samuel p. Rotten, who on Satur-
day expressed the belief that Maize
Colbert, the advertising art model, was
killed by Bernard w. Lewis, Of Pitts
burgh, ia, who committed suicide at
Atlantic City, today summoned many
persons whose names have been linked
with the case in the hope Of definitely
establishing the identity of the mur-
derer.
Included among those summoned
We're Captain Of Detectives Tate and
the men under him who have been
working on the case. Others included
relatives of the dead girl. police
magistrate who was acquainted with
the model and several we'll known
young men friendly with her.
Letters alleged to have been written
by Lewis in the middle of December
to relatives and friends in Pittsburgh
because he was about to commit SUI
eide, raised a doubt in the minds oil
some interested in the case, that Lewis
may have had no connection with the
murder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08

~ YMoines, Jan. s.-The Thirty
seventh biennial session Of the Iowa
ass embly convened today. w. l..
Harding, acting as lieutenant governor.
called the senate to order, and Repre-
sentative J. b. Weaver. ranking men,
Der from Polk county, acted as pre-
siding officer in the house. Credential
committees were appointed in both
houses and adjournment was taken to
await their report.
The opening session in both houses
was developed chiefly to the work OF
organization.
Representatives staged demonstra-
ton in the house when NJ. b. Pitt,
member from Harrison county. was
elected speaker and led to the chair.
Representative Crozier. democrat, OF
Marion county. was nominated for
speaker by the democrats. but him
self moved that the election Of Mr..
Pit be made unanimous.
Noisy Reception For Harding.
III the senate Governor Elect Hard
ing was given a noisy reception when.
in his capacity as retiring Lieutenant
governor he called the senate to order.
The report OF the caucus committee on
employees was adopted and the en-
pboyes sworn In at once.
The committee on credentials made
it's report and the senate adopted a
Joint resolution, introduced by Senator
Parker. OF Polk. instructing the chair
to appoint a committee OF six to con-
fer with an equal number OF repre-
sentatives to confer on the inaugura-
ton. The committee follows:
Senate-Parker Polk: Helmer. Car
roll: schrup. Dubuque; Ratcliffe.
Byngton. Johnson;
hytle, Woodbury..
House-Starztnger Polk; Weaver.
Polk: wormley. Plymouth: Han, Tay-'
lor; Shaft. Clinton: Andre. Des Moines.
Routine Proceedings.
The Senate met at 10 a. m. The
credentials committee report confirmed
election Of aal new members and tho
members were sworn In. Permanent
officers were appointed.
A committee was appointed TO notify
the house that the senate was ready
ITO consider bills.
The house met at 10 a. m. Tho
credentials committee confirmed elec-
ton Of all members, who were sworn
IN M, b. Pitt was elected speaker on
a strict party vote
Committees were appointed to in
form the governor and senate thar
house WAS organized. Representative
ArcFarane was elected speaker pro
tenn.
Representative Klinker introduced a
blll instr,rctIng state printer with re-
gard to printing Of bills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
Falls Twenty Eight Feet and Lives.

Essex. Jan. s.-Gust johnson hao
the misfortune to fall from the top OF a
twenty eight foot windmill tower, ana
as a result was badly hurt. he and ms
assistants. Francis and Edgar Ander-
son, had just completed the erection or
a new windmill at the home Of Oscar
Youngberg. and he had gone up to Oil
the machinery when at the top the lad
der gave way and he fell to the ground
striking on his hip. Luckily no bones
were broken, but he was rendered uh-
conscious by the fall and at this time Is
unable to walk. He is able to sit up
and is feeling fairly good 1t is GER
tainly a wonder that he was not killed
outright.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
NEWS OF THE DAY
T.-R. BULLETIN
The Weather.


Sun rises Jan, 8 at I: %, sets at 4:5c.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Tuesday;
colder Tuesday.
Range of temperature at MARSHALL
town Sunday, 26 and s; Saturday, a
| and :: Jan. Z, 1916, 81 and 13. At 7
this morning 20: yesterday. 5.
PAGE ONE.
TeIegraphic News:
Lawson and Leak Committee Have
Row.
Exciting Scenes at Hearing.
Most Of Evidence EXpunged.
Germans Hold Lovefeast For Gerard,
Teutons Continue Progress in East.
Iowa Legislature at Work.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Three Arrested For Cedar Falls MUIR
der
Mystery in West.
Hardware Dealers to Meet
Governor Clarke's Farewell.
Stock Men Organize.
Pitt Followers Jubilant.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
AIS Well With the World"
Iowa Bacon and Boston,
The State of Business,
Topics and Iowa Opinion.
PAGE FIVE.
Story:
The Lone Star Ranger.
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE.
City News:
Farmers Show Interest in County
Agent Plan.
To Hold Meetings in All Towns.
Y. NJ. c. A. Launches Thrift Week.
Carworkers Enjoy Annual Banquet.
Marshalltown Twenty-Five Years
Ago.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
General Rush to Buy Lifts Wheat.
Corn Also Advances.
Cattle Steady.
Sharp Advance in Hogs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
Greeks Respond to Demands.

London. Jan. 8. Reuters Athens
correspondent says the Greek govern
ment has handed to the diplomatic
representatives OF the entente series
Of statements in response to the last
note of the allies.
These statements. the dispatch says.
are neither refusal nor an accept
ances of the entente note but point out
difficulties in the way of compliance
with some Of the terms.
tThe Athens dispatch last Saturday
said the Greek government had decided
to reject certain clauses of the note
demanding reparation for the recent
outbreak In Athens when entente SOL
tiierS were fred on.l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
United States Supreme
Court Sustains Liquor
Shipping Statute. Y
FAMOUS STATUTE
SUSTAINED IN FULL
All-Reachins Power of Government
Over Liquor Is Settled" Says Chief
Justice in Announcing Decision
Agencies Of Interstate Commerce No
Longer to Hamper Enforcement Of
Laws in Dry States.

Washington, Jan. S.-The Webb
Kenyon law. designed to prevent
liquor shipments from "wet" to dry"
states. was today declared conatitu-
tional by the supreme court by a vote
Of to ., which also upheld West Vir-
ginia's amendment prohibiting citizens
from receiving liquor for personal use
shipped by common carriers in inter-
state commerce.
Justice McReynOlds concurred In the
decision, but not completely in the
opinion Justices Holmes and Nande-
venter were the two dissenting jus
tees.
The an-reaching power Of gov
ernment over liquor is settled" said
the chief justice in announcing the
decision. There was no intention or
congress to forbid individual use OF
liquor. The purpose of this act was
to cut out the roots, the practice OF
violating state liquor laws We can
have no doubt that congress has COM
plete power to prevent the paralyzlns
Of state authority.
Attorneys for national liquor orguni-
cations who were in court said the de-
cision applies the Webb Kenyon Ia"
sin it's broadest sense"
Wayne f. B. Wheeler, counsel Tor
the Anti Saloon League OF America.
who with Fred Blue, state prohibition
commissioner OF Vest Virginia. arrned
the case before the court, made TINS
statement on the courts decision:
THE states may now prohibit the
possession, receipt and sale of intoXi-
eating liquor and not be hampered by
the agencies Of Interstate commerce..
Medical Law Upheld.
without deciding constitutional
questions, the supreme court today
affirmed the refusal Of California fed
eral courts to enjoin the enforcement
of Californha's medical practice law
recurring the licensing OF "drugless'
practitioners. The law cXempts Chris
tian Scientists.
The court also dismissed an appeal
attacking the validity of California $
laws regulating practice Of optometry
and recurring licensing OF "druglcsS
epthalmologists burt eXempting regu-
larly licensed physicians and surgeons,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
CASH WHEAT SELLS
FOR 81 A BUSHEL
Reaches Long Predicted Goal When
No. 2 Red Winter For Immediate De-
livery Brings That Price-Corn Sells
Above 81 Mark.

Chicago Jan. S.--I'or the first time
war prices on wheat here touched to-
day a long predicted goal, 50 bushel.
No. 2 red winter wheat for immediate
delivery was sold at that price, an ad-
vance Of about ) cents since Saturday.
Pressing demand for shipment to
Europe and for domestic milling needs
were generally accepted reasons for
the rise.
Simultaneous with the ascent or
wheat, other grains went soaring. The
corn market jumped above - Z h"shel,
and barley touched 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
FIRE IN JOLIET PRISON.
convicts Are Kept Locked Up as "Mys.
u terry" Fire Raqes.

ithicas0, Jan. s.-lEfre or mVsterlous
origin, which started in one Of the
chair factories at the Joliet penltenti-
sry soon after o'clock last night.
spread with great rapidity and for
hours threatened the destruction Of the
Institution.
The flames attacked four separate
shops. The entire Joliet city fire de-
partment was called. The prison fire
department fought the flames vi2or-
ously. .1
Seventeen hundred convicts were not
released from their cells. The shops
,,ere some distance from the cellhouses
and, as the doors Of the cells are opcr-
ated by electricity and may be opened
simultaneously. officials did not believe
he prisoners in danger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
Washington Officials Ask
Ambassador to Explain
Reported Speech.
FEAR EFFECT ON
ENTENTE NATIONS
Quoted by Overseas News Agency as
Saying Relations Between United
States and Germany We're Never So
Cordial Since War Began as at Pres
ent - German Forces Break Thru
Russo Barrier on Sareth.

Field Marshal Won Mackensen has
broken thru the strongly defended
barrier before the river Sareth
which the Russians had constructed
at Fokshani and has captured that
important Roumanian town and
taken nearly 1000 prisoners and
three guns in the process.
The Russians have also lost
ground further north along the
Moldavian frontier, between the
Putna and Oituz vallies, Berlin an
nounces
Late reports show Russian Of
fensve of some proportions which
has succeeded in gaining ground
from Won Mackensen's forces.
Berlin reports considerable avia-
ton activity and announces bring
ing down six hostile aeroplanes
during the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
IOWA ELECTORAL VOTE CAST.
Electors Meet in Des Moines and De-
clare State For Hughes,

Special to Times-Repuhlican
Dcs Moincs. Jan. Sat the meeting
OF the electoral college in the governor s
office today s. w. Noedham, of Sigour-
ney. was chosen to carry Iowas vote
to Washington. Ralph Pringlc was
selected TO take the vote to Federal
Judge Wade. and o. Fl. Judl<ins, Of In
dianola. to mail copies of the vote to
Wa ehinrton. The college cast thirteen
votes for Charles Evans Hughes Tor
president and thirteen votes for Fair
banks for vice president.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
SUNDAY TO RETURN TO IOWA.
Evangelist Plans TO Make Ames His
Homo When He Retires.

Ames, Jan. s.--"Billy'' SUNDAY. vino
is now in the midst OF his greatest
evangelistic triumph Will spend his
later days in Iowa, according to Farley
Sheldon. the banker of this city and
one Of Billy's first employers. Mr.
Sheldon said:
"Wnl told me. Parley. pick me out a
good corner lot in Ames so that when
! have to quit can spend my sunset
days in old Story county near the
scenes that are so dear to me-
Mr.. Sheldon said BILLY" would buy
the old family graveyard on the banks
of the creek near Ames in Il minute.
but the present owner refuses to sell
the farm on which the graveyard is
located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
Carranza Forces Occupy Parral.

FL Paso. Tex, Jan. S.-Parral, CHI
huahua. was Occupied by Carranza
forces under Gen. Francisco Muguia
at o'clock yesterday, message re-
ceived by Carranza Consul Bravo mere
today stated. The Villa forces who oc-
cupied Parral fled to the mountains
the message added, and nine locomo'
tives and 100 cars were recaptured ac-
cording to this message.
This message to the Carranza consul
also stated that General Favilla, a
Carranza commander. met and de-
feated a column of Villa followers yes-
terday on. the wagon road between Jl-
ninez and Parral, killing thirty -hve
ViIliStaS, .-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
Wedded Fifty Years.
10 Times-Repuhlical.

Special 10 Times- KepubIlcan,
Nora Springs. Jan. Sc. NJ. Hutch
inson and wife celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary recently and
about iG3 were IL attendance. The pat
ty met ut the home of Mrs, l.. Fl.
Bishop and proceeded to make the old
couple feel like it had only been
short time since their wedding.
sumptuous repast was served and the
bride and groom of fifty years received
many valuable presents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08

ground on the Aa river, but elsewhere
We're repulsed
The Russians and Roumanians were
dislodged yesterday from strongly forti-
fled positions over a considerable front
In southern .Moldavia. The important
town of Fokshani has been captured
and nearly 1000 prisoners We're taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
lligerent Speculator and Senate Investi-
gators Indulge in Row Over
10y Bostonians Testimony.
AM|TTEE ROOM THROWN IN UPROAR BY
LAWSON'S CHARGES AND PERSONALITIES

rges Effort to Muzzle Him and Threatens to Tell
All He Knows Regardless of Consequences Says
He Knows Source of Leak But Refuses to Makes
Names Public Before Committee-Aleges Com
|mittee is Seeking to 'Lambast He'll Out of Him"
Much of Lawson's Evidence Expunged From
Record-Tumulty and Lansing Deny knowledge
Of Source of Leak.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
New Russo Offensive Gains.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville. l.. l..
Jan. s.-Russian troops made another
attack yesterday in the northern end of
the Russo -Galician front, near the gr,t
Of Riga. Todays official statement say )
the Russians succeeded in gaining more
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
FIGHTING NEAR CHIHUAHUA.

Intermittent Engagements Between
Carranzstas and ViIIistas Reported.
washington. Jan. S.-Brigader Gem
eral Bell at Ell Paao today reported
intermittent fighting between Car.
rama troops and Eillistas. south oi
Chihuahua, but gave no details.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
SALESMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
r. A. MaxfieId, of Omaha, Meets Death
at Council Bluffs Crossing.

Special to Republican.
Council Bluffs. Jan. S.--F. A. Max
field, Of Omaha, travelling represent
ative for Tone Brothers. spice dealers
of Des Moines, was killed at the grad ne
crossing in this city today. MaXheid
was visiting his trade in Council Eluhs
in an automobile and was hit while
crossing the Northwestern track, IN
the north part Of the city. His body
was badly mutilated and he died in
Storot1v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-08
IOWA ASSEMBLY
GOES TO WORK
Both House and Senate
Organize by Electing
Caucus Nominees.
PITT ELECTED BY
STRICT PARTY VOTE

Demonstrationse,in Both Houses Fok
Pitt and ling Committee.
Named TO Charge Of Inaugural.
tion CO ,ies First Bill lntro-
duoes .louse 10 One lnstruotins
Sta : inter With Regard to Work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-27

70 his personal ends For absoluteness he might
be William of Germany but him Gas might be
that over William that God OF whom he prates
but who does exist there is the Declaration of
Independence the constitution. The moment that
he fails these, they will fail him
But TO return city. 1t differs from land cities
more people awake in the daytime than night; but
the city's eyes closed. And during eacn
minute of his waking hours each citizen
must do. or what he may do.
From II midnight to a. m is the quietest time
in every part OF the city echoes the Of
watchmen's feet At a cooking begins, and there
after through the until midnight.
FIVE minutes, 10, 10 and rarely LONGER intervals
work, necessitous to the community is begun.
And all the time things necessary comfort
going There times when the smoking lamp is
lit; then OF the citizens liberty smoke.
loaf and delight their souls. goes smoking
lamp. and half hour all and ditty boxes
have been slowed, the lower decks
unauthorized persons, the sick call has sounded and
those who half before fell upon all bright
work with and polish have left il good
From 1925 D. m until the band plays in the public
square.
But in port The city is on a peace footing
trimmed, letters written wives sweethearts
of the incoming mail OF the outgoing. of
leaves and returns to duty of moving picture shows
upon a Sunday night, when the is erected upon
grim turret and the fancies of the
projected from the frowning summit of another.
sing now of shavings and hair clippings, of sham