davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06

Judge w. N. Scales conducted
at Nezperce on Monday and Tues.
day one Of the shortest regular
terms Of district court ever held in
Idaho. The term opened on Mon
day morning and closed at 2 100
p. m. Tuesday.
A number of equity eases were
disposed Of Monday, and such bus
mess as could be was continued.
William Dryer, who was held for
safe-breaking some months ago at
plead guilty and was SEN
fenced TO from five to Is years in
the pcnitentiary.
Henry Vanderbilt, who provid-
ed the only other criminal case
on the docket, was sent to the
state reform school. His crime
was the theft Of a horse at Voll-
ner last spring. He and Dryer
will be taken TO st. Anthony and
Boise, respectively, next Tuesday
% begin their sentences.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06

A farewell party was given
last Friday evening al the Fra
ternal Hall by Mrs. ID. p. Donovan
in henor Of her daughters, Misses
Gladys and Irene, and Misses
Nellie and Pearl Sullivan and Syl.
vesta Gross, who departed Sunday
for Cotton, Wash. TO attend the
Catholic school for young ladies.
Some 40 Of the friends Of these
young people were present and
enjoyed the fine program Of mu-
sic, games and dancing. A deli
cious lunchesn was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. w. -.
johnson, Of Spokane.
II was altogether a most happy
event in the history OF our young
or social circles and will long be
remembered by all present.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06
The Artic Program.

Friday, Sept. Roy Stewart
in ~'The Double Standard, " a
powerful and dramatic arrange
ment Of the double standard OF
morals. Written by Brand Whit
lock, U. S. minister to Belgium
Stop Your Kidding" is the com.
edy.
Saturday, Sept. sThe Weak
er Sex" Triangle fine-arts pro
gram with Charles Ray, Dorothy
Dalton and Louise Glaum. A
smashing, thrilling play with a
wonderful woman at the helm
who disapproves of the Weak
er" charge. 1t rings true. 1t is
full of incident, full of plot, full
of character.
Monday, Sept. 10.-Dorothy
Dalton in Back of the Man" a
Triangle play of a boy who wins
success in the marts of the city
lie is drawn into the meshes of a
plot and intrigue and then the
woman steps forward with all the
sacrifice and love she can give. "A
Game Old knight" isa2 reel Tri-
angle comedy.
Tuesday, Sept 11.-Florence
Laurence in Elusive Isabel, "
an international sensation pictur-
ing an International breach of
friendship. A photoplay Of ex-
treme timeliness and friendship.
Nervy Ma" is the comedy.
Wednesday, Sept. 49," Liber-
tvs Honor" episode Is of lib
erty." ''Such is Life in Alaska
and "Perils Of a Plumber" are
two fine comedys and the AMI
mated Weekly.
Thursday, Sept. IA PeriIs Of
he Secret Service, " 4 reels and
he Screen Magazine.
Friday, Sept. -Mignon An
ierson in "a Wife On Trial,
Butterfly play from the story, "a
Rose Garden Husband" A story |
Il a girl who marries for a rose
garden and what came of it. "The
Leak, " Joker comedy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06

guests al the Spokane fair during
the week. The former was the
| winner in the Lewis County P0ul-
TRY Club and the latter in the Gar
| den Club. This trip and entertain
| ment by the fair association is the
award offered the winners in
these clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Schlader, OF
the Russell section, returned sun
day from a seven-weeks tour OF
Minnesota, North Dakota, Iowa,
Missouri and Illinois; their first
trip to their old home territory
in q Years, and they found many
changes in the faces and scenery,
However, the ex-cOunty commits
Siuner states that he was surpris-
ed TO find wagon roads in parts OF
Illinois as crude as they were in
his boyhOOd days. Among their
other memorable experiences on
the trip, was a bad wreck ON the
n. p. in eastern Montana, when
the passenger train in which they
were ,westbOund cOllided with a
work train, which, through some
mistake, was run from a switch
onto the main line just in time
for the passenger TO catch il. BY
the heroic manipulation of his en-
CINE, the passenger engineer pre-
vented serious damage 10 any on
board either train, but the pas
senger brakeman was killed in
jumping. Both engines were put
out of commission and several ears
of the work train were demOlish-
ed, but the steel coaches Of the
passenger wifnstOOd the compact
50 that they were ready TO be run
10 the nearest station as soon as
another engine could be provided.
Pedigo-J johnson.
The quiet marriage Of Carl X. |
johnson and Miss Mary n. Pedigo. |
both Of Vollmer, was s0lemnized
at the Christian church in this
city on Friday, Aug. 81, BY the
pastor, Rev. f. NJ. Finn. The
couple was attended By the moth
or Of the bride, and only the nee
essary witnesses were present.
The bride is a charming member
Of one Of the prairie's best known
families, and the groom recently
came TO the VOllmer section fol-
lowing an honorable discharge
from the army, after over a year 3
service on the Mexican frontier.
lie formerly lived in the southern
,aft Of the state. They will make
heir home for the present in voll-
ner.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06

One Of the curious social customs
practiced BY the Crow e. veil Is
BY many other Indian tribes i the
"mother-in-law saboo--that L 10
say, q man i under no circum-
stances permitted 10 hold converse
ton with bis wife's mother. An
other strange regulation is that re-
lating 20 the playing of practical
jokes. A man u not permitted to
iest with any one he plcases, but i
limited 10 the individuals whose IA
theirs belonged 10 the same clan Is
his own father. Within this group.
however, practically any liberty l.
allowable. II man discovers that
'iokable relative has committed
some foolish or disgraceful act he
can publicly twit him with Il. and
the person 50 derided must not get
angry, but bido his time for some
favorable opportunity TO rctaIiate.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06

Even water gets lazy sometimes.
The experiments Of science have
shown that, with an increasing tenn
perature, there Is an expansion Of
the particles Of which water Is COM
posed, and this, while diminishing
their density, lessons the weight and
driving force Of q stream. AT noon
on a sunny day during the course Of
9 sultry afternoon water wheels be-
come sluggish, and weirs require
opening more often when the sun Is
high than in the early morning or
after nightfall. - st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06
The STATE OF WASHINGTON.


Since Washington came into world
fame and the abiding affections Of
his conntrymen thiFty-iye states
have been added to the Union. In
view Of the nations deep love and
yeneration for his exalted character
It seems strange that not one Of the
new states pre-empted TO itself the
name Of Washington until our own
state took it territOrially in 1882.
II would be more historically ac-
curate 10 say until il vas given us.
for the pioneers who organized the
territory had chosen q different
name. They chFistened the infant
Columbia, and Columbia il would
now be had not Representative
Stanton Of Kentucky on the spur Of
a happy inspiration moved from the
floor Of the house an amendment
changing the name 10 Washington.
Only one state could be Washing
ton, and that distinction and pFivi-
lege was reserved for the remotest
corner Of the Union. But twenty
nine states have counties Of Wash
ington-namely:
Alabama. Arkansas, Colorado.
Florida. Georgia. Idaho. Illinois, In
diana. lows, Kansas. Kentucky.
Louisiana, Maine. Maryland. Mime
Gotta. Mississippi. Missouri, NebFss-
ka. New Work. North Carolina.
Ohio. Oklahoma. Oregon. Pennsyl-
vania, Rhode Island. Tennessee.
Texas, Virginia and Wisconsin.
Every one Of these lwcnly-nine
counties named Washington has
greater population than vas ia
Washington territory when il was
cut away from Oregon. Though
the new territory included, addi-
lional 10 its present area. all that
part Of Idaho and Montana which
lies north II the forty-sIxth parallel
md west Of the summit Of the
Rocky mountains, fever than 1000
shite people we're inhabitants. A
census taken by United States Mar
hal Anderson immediately after he
Irrival ia ls5e showed : total Of
My 3,9Gs. But the people were
rave. Oregon vas willing to lee
hem 20. and congress had no OBJ
ection- = Spokane Spokesman Re-
lev.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06

Boise, Sept. 4.-ln the various
counties Of this state registered
men under the new draft law, ae-
cepted for military service in the
new national army, were MOBILIZE
ed today at the headquarters Of
county boards. They represent 5
per cent Of the total quota Of :, PSI
men this state will have to supply
for the first $4,000 who will make
up the first Of several great armies
to be organized. On September
10 Idaho will be called upon to
mobilize another 40 per cent,
total of 912 men, Adjutant Gcner-
al G. $. Moody has been officially
informed by Provost Marshal
CrOwder.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06

Reputation Is one Of the prizes
for which men contend. II is. as
Mr.. Burke calls It, "the chief de-
Tense and ornament Of nations and
the nurse Of manly exertions." It
produces more labor and more tai
ent than twice the wealth Of coun-
try could ever rear up. It is the
coin Of genius, and It Is the inn
perious duty of every man to bestow
It with the most scrupulous justice
and the wisest economy. - Sydney
Smith.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06

II have a high opinion Of Cham
berlain's Tablets for biIiousness
and as a laxative writes Mrs.
9. "A. Barnes, Charleston, III. ~
have never found anything 80 mild
and pleasant TO use. My brother
has also used these tablets with
satisfactory results
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06
= 8. weimer this week sold she

+. 3. WeimeP this week sold the
Cottonwood Chronicle to :. r.
Shut, of Joseph, Ore. Brother
Weimer is one of our most highly
esteemed contemporaries and a
good newspaper man. but he is
going back 10 the soil-4S0 acres
of it-and we don't blame him.
If we had half that much We a fol-
low suit. We extend the welcome
hand to Brother Shut.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06

'But you can cook9g asked the
prosaic young man.
Let us take these questions up
in their proper order," returned the
wise girl. "The matter Of cooking
Is not the first thing to be consid.
cred"
"Then, what IL the frat ?" be de-
manded.
"Can You provide the things to be
cooked ?"-New York Times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06
LOCAL NEWS.

| WANTED-Stoek hogs. p. NJ.
Harding.
| WANTED-Damaged grain. p.
NJ. Harding.
DeMoude win save you money
on school books.
Buy your school supplies at
DeMoude's He has a full line.
FOR SALE-A bay shire mare,
VT. 1900 to 400, 4 yrs. old. A
good one. Mrs. Sue Bywaters. 2
| Naturalization by man
and wife to take care Of stock and
ranch for winter. Call at Herald
office.
The Lewis county commission
ers will meet at their office in this
city next Monday to fix the cur
rent tax levy.
That the North Idaho draft ex-
emptiOn board seems to be Ieis-
|urly bunch at least their handling
of the Lewis county returns gives
that impression.
Lester Peterson, instructor in
athletics in the Rosalia, Wn., pub
lie schools, is the guest of his
brother, DIR. Il. s. Peterson, in Nez-
perez this week.
Fl. @. Anderson informs us that
he has received the supplies for
next winters lyceum course and
that he is expecting the dates Of
the attractions most any day and
that as soon as he learns. when
they are he viii notify the public. |
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ternahan re-
turned home last week from Pe0ne |
prairie, nine miles northeast Of |
where they purchased a
fine 160-acre farm. They are
stI aightening up their business af-
fairs here preparatory to moving
% their new home the LIST Of De-
.0ber.
DR.. J. L. Kelly and A. II. Huff i
we're elected Tuesday, without OPP
position, as members OF the Nez-
)erce board of education. They
yill qualify for their new honors
It the next regular meeting Of
he board, and will succeed Chas.
!. Thomas and w. p. Conger,
whose terms expired and who
vere not up for reelection.
Miss Madge Miller and brother, ,
Ternon, arrived in Nezperce the Ii
irst Of the week from their South | 4
daho home, the former to assume /
err duties as teacher at the Mob
II school and the latter to take up 2
is studies as a Senior in the local d
Ugh school. Their many friends !
re glad to welcome them back to y
le old home. h
A line from G.. G. Pennell, who is y
Dw in the officers training camp =
the Presidio Of San Francisco, Il
Iys: "This is the busiest place
] earth from $50 D m. to 10 D. n
!, and real work but am enjoy
g it. Will write again when I've
ID more time to know further. b
'out the place and program. Give Al
Y kindest regards to all" C
Misses Hazel Stellmon and Anna hi
TX, Of this vicinity, accompanied al
,unty Agent A. r. Wade to Spo- lhi
me Monday, to be honored isa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-09-06
Dental Announcement.

DIR. E. S. Peterson wishes to an
nOunee the purchase Of the office
of DIR. BlakemOFe. DIR. Peterson
will maintain the high standard
of efficiency and the eOurtesies OF
DIR. Blakemore and cordially soil
eits your considerations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-02
MANY FOREIGNERS
WANT CITIZENSHIP
twenty-five Applications
Were Before Interme-
date Court Today.

Petitions for naturalization papers
wero considered in intermediate court
today and the court was swamped with
applications, more petitions being
granted than are usually applied for.
AS a rule the court does not receive
more than eight or ten such petitions
in a term but today twenty-five we're
presented, of which fifteen were ad-
mitted, eight continued and two dis
missed.
The following petitions were admit
ted: Angelo Want, Italy; Vincenzo
Urso. Italy; Pasquale Benny Scagnelli,
Italy; Frank Carl Scagnelli, Italy; Sam
uel Polino, Italy; Bruno Corbo, Italy:
Hyman Staman, Russia; Luigi Cab
riels Giordano, Italy; John Kojan, Hun
gary; Salvatore 'Tiano, Italy; Vincen'
20 Chirico, Italy; Petres Daniel Petres'
Syria; Vito Vultagio, Italy; Pasquale
Ricevuto, Italy, and Pasquale Cam
tarelli, Italy.
The following petitions were contin'
ued: FIJI Joseph, Syria; Mike Decarlo'
Italy; John Voriva, Hungary; Andy
Kernofel, Austria; Stanko Todorich'
Austria; Carlo Amato, Italy: William
Harry RadKe, Russia; Friedi Damico'
Italy. ~,
Two petitions, those of Paolo era
ziani Italy, ard George Gilbert Green'
England, were dismissed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-02
METHODIST women
GO TO Warrington
Will Attend Sessions of the
Women's Foreign Mis-
siOnary Society.

The tenth annual convention OF
the Morgantown District Women's
Foreign Missionary society will con
vene this evening at the Methodist
Episcopal church at Warrington and
will continue in session throughout
tomorrow.
A reception to the delegates will
feature this evenings session and to
morrow addresses by state officers
will be given and business attended to-
A large delegation will go to Man
nington this evening on the six O'Clock
car to attend the sessions.
From the First NJ. E. church the fol
lowing will go: Mesdames ]. Lee Hall
F. ]. Smith, R. H. Hite, A. G. Ross
Levi B. Harr, C. Richard Hall, Fred
Helmick. L. NJ. Hennen and Kemble
White representing the Auxiliary Of
the church and Mrs. C. E. Goodwin
Mrs. W. E. Buckley and Misses Blake
Jones, Lola Holland and Malisss
Crowel representing the Isabelle
Thoburn Circle.
The Diamond Street NJ. E. church
will be represented by Mesdames ]. l.
Leech. T. T. Holt, Clarence Robinson
Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Gilhart and Miss
Emma Layman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-02
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
DINNER At NORMAL
Students Will Spread Feast
For Party of Local
Educators.

A number of shcool officials of Mar.
ion county will be guests at six
o'clock dinner to be served this even.
ing at the Normal school by the Domes.
tic Science pupils under the direction
of Miss Nell Mcconnell, head OF the
Domestic Science department. The
dinner will be served at six o'clock
and covers will be laid for 10 inciud.
ing the following: City Superintendent
of Schools Otis G. Wilson, Principal
nj the High school G. H. Colebark;
County Superintendent of Schools
Homer c. Toothman, principals of the
war0 schools, o. A. Watson, Guy Crig-
Ter. W. A. Crowel, Frank White and
W. E Buckley; superintendent IF the
Warrington city schools D. A. Ward; ;
district superintendents, Conley OF
Pennington. A. L. Thomas of Manning.
tor Tenant and N. T. Boyles of Fair.
view, Principal Broadwater Of Man.
nington, H. B. Ice, president OF the
Normal Joseph Roster, Assistant Presi-
dent Walter Barnes and ]. F. Shreve,
head Z: the department of education
Of the Normal
ON next Wednesday the department
will serve a dinner 10 number of
business men of the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-02
High Tension Line
Reaches Tank Plant

Extension of the Monongahela Val
ley Traction Company high tension
lines to the plant Of the American
Valve and Tank Company, have been
completed and high tension lines that
will furnish power to other prospective
industries in that locality placed.
1t is the conviction of the Traction
Com pany that the Hickman Run dis
trict will some day be an important
manufacturing part Of the city, and it
is to care for this prospective drain
on their power lines that the reserve
has been placed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-02
WEST VIRGINIA IN !.
NEW army DEPT.
Troops Here Are Now In
der Jurisdiction of Com
mander at Chicago.

No longer will the commanding off.
Ger of Mobilization Camp, Colonel
Clarence JolliTe. report to Governors
Islard, New York. Orders were re-
ceived this morning informing First
Regiment West Virginia Infantry that
beginning upon receipt Of the order
West Virginia troops we're part OF the
newly formed Central Department
with headquarters at Chicago.
The sun shone over the camp
grounds this morning and prevented
the cold winds from becoming too bit
ing. On account OF this gladsome
weather all members of Headquarters
company were ordered to move their
tents from the furthermost plot of the
camp to place directly to the left Of
the headquarters Of the rsgimental Of.
ficers. Lieutenant Whitmer, who has
been at Grafton as Battalion adjutant,
reporting to Major John Stewart, has
been recalled to Fairmont to look after
the men in the Headquarters company.
Lieutenant Whitner when the camp
was first opened was with the Mar
tinsturg company as First lieutenant.
There will he a parade tonight but
no formal guard mount. This will be
the first time the men have been out
for Grill Of any kind since the track
turned muddy about a week dgo except
the slight operations last Sunday.
Recruits are coming in hourly and
are examined and put through the en-
tire formula on the field, even to chang
ing clothing so that they who ioir can
10 SO without leaving the camp grounds
sitter making application.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-02
z. K. Hawkinberry
Dies at Rivesville
WAS VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
AND LIFE LONG RESIDENT
OF COUNTY.

Zedekiah Kidwell Hawkinberry ag-
ed seventy nine years, and a pioneer
resident of this community died this
morning about seven o'clock at his
home in Rivesville after an illness
with stomach trouble.
The deceased was a member OF
Company G, 10th West Virginia Vol
unteer Infantry and was member OF
Meade Post No. 6, G. A. R. of this
city. He is survived by his wife and
the following brothers.: James A.,
Frank and Elijah of Milestone Run,
Warrington district; silas Of Wetzel
county and Philip of Rivesville.
The funeral is announced to take
place on Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from the residence and interment will
be made in Oak Lawn cemetery by
Undertaken Eli Musgrave and Son.
Funeral services will be conducted
by Rev. w. ]. Eddy of the First Bap'
tiat church of this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-02
PARTY FOR AN AGED WOMAN.


GRANT TOWN, May PA birthday
surprise was given Mrs. B. E. Floyd
April % in honor of her SD birthday
at Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Floyd's near
Grant Town where she has beeen max
ing hr home for short time. Mrs.
Floyd had not thought Of birthday
until her children began to arrive
Grandma" as her friends cali her,
was very jolly and had kind word for
each one that was present. Six Of her
children and seven Of her grandchil'
dren were present. Those that were
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. 3. N.
Floyd, Jesse Floyd LIMA Floyd OF
Grant Town; Mrs. Barcena Floyd, OF
Rivesville; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. |. Robin
son, OF Hoodsville; Mr.. and Mrs. q. j.
Mercer, of Basnettsville; Allen Floyd,
Russell Floyd, Miss Armenia Floyd
Harold Floyd, Miss Isabel Floyd, Miss
Orpha Floyd, Miss Emma Floyd, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. G. Floyd, Mrs. Belle Be-
bout, Of Grant Town; Mrs. Rider
Straight, Mrs. James Michael, MIS-
Charles Toothman, Alder Tootnman'
Pauihenry Toothman, Miss Corinne
Toothman and Master Jesse Ray
When the old clock on the mantle
donged the noon hour the guests were
invited to the dining room where the
table was groaning under the heavy
weight of good things and each par
took Of hearty meal. After dinner
was served the ladies again occupied
the sKting room and talked of bygonee
DAYS. Mrs. Floyd received a number Of
presents of one kind and another
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-02
PARKER RUN.

Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Arnett spent
Friday at Brownsville.
Mrs. LOWE Fisher was calling on
friends at Indian creek Sunday. :
Messrs. Hough Straight and Claud
Nay were Fairmont visitors on Sat.
Miss Jettie swlsher, of Catawba
spent one evening last week with
Madge Harris.
Mrs. Amy Wilson was calling or
Mrs. Minnie Arnett on Sunday after
noon.
Clay satterfleld spent Sunday Ov.
ening with Will Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Harris and chill
dren, of Fairmont, spent Saturday and
Sunday with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. A. Harris.
Mrs. Hough Straight was shopping
in Fairmont on Monday.
James Radcliff, Of Murray, was call
ing on James Powell on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-02

Personals.
Lawrence Hoffman and w. T. Smith
have returned from visit to Pitts.
burgh.
Mrs. Caleb Burt and daughter, Mrs.
E. A. Todd, have returned from visit
to Wheeling.
The Misses Mabelle Calvert and
Letitia Ryan have returned from
Wheeling where they ATTENDED the fu'
neral of Miss Josephine Weight.
Frank Mayors has returned from a
visit to his home In Moundsville.
Mrs. ]. L. Bernhard is attending the
annual convention of the Woman's Mis-.
sionary Society of the Grafton Pres.
bytery at Buckhannon this week.
DR.. T. M. Calvert has returned from
Pittsburgh where he was called by the
illness Of his niece,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Michaels have
gone to Toledo, Ohio, to bring home
several cars.
Mrs. H. F. Pitzer has returned from
a visit to her home In Fairmont,
A. L. odbert, Of Fairmont, was g
business caller In town Tuesday.
Mrs. Donley Jones and son, Billy are
visiting with relatives in Moundsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-02
Robbers Blow Safe
Of Bank in Penna

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, May 2.-Rnbbers
early today blew the safe In the First
National Bank at Lilly, 10 miles from
hers, and escaped with $1,000 after a
running fire with police and towns PEG.
pie. An Italian was later captured
two miles from the village as he was
hiding q bag containing 500 which
was identified as part Of the stolen
money The other escaped.