davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-12-05


ship to the government employee. That
would not be In accordance with the
governments interests. 1t would not
encourage the most efficient workers
from all over the country to come here
and help to do the war work"
Others who will cooperate In any
renewed fight that may be necessary
in Congress to preserve the and 10
per cent graded Increases include Rep
resentative Austin Of Tennessee. Nolan
OF California, Howard of Georgia. Gal
livan Of Massachusetts,, Keating OF
Colorado. Van Dyke of Minnesota and
Crosser Of Ohio. All of these influential
members Of the House feel that at
least and 10 per cent increases should
be continued and that il possible even
larger increases should be given.
Representative Austin is going to
take OFF his coat and fight for an In
creased graded raise in salaries for all
government workers. II believed last
year that Congress was not giving the
clerks enough. fought for the in
crease then and am prepared to fight
harder now, If necessary, to get them
the percentage of increase that they
are justly entitled to.
Evening star., 1917-12-05
S1.O0 Nuxated Iron, for a weak system
A Clean Tooth
Will Never Decay

3Sc Prophylactic Toothbrushes.
hard. medium or soft; adult 25c
size
Sanitol Tooth Powder or f7e
Paste, 25c size.
Colgate,s Dental Creams 03r
trial size, 1Oc; large size..
1peco Dental Cream, Csc 10c
e1xe ..ss.............
Pyrodento Tooth Liquid 0fr
OF Paste .................
Py0rr0eide Powder, excellent
for receding gums: $1.00 7Sc
size
Rubifoam, Csc TO-
size
Afnica Tooth Soap, csc 1oe
size
Professional Tooth Paste, TO-
zbc size
Mead 4 Baker Carbolic TO-
Tooth Wash. 25c size. ...... ~
Soxodont Tooth Powder, IT.
liquid or paste; Csc size... nv
Ideal ChloFate Potash Tooth
Pastes prevents Riggs. dis for
ease: Csc size. ....e....>>.. nv
Evening star., 1917-12-05
Injustice Done, He Says.

while feel that Congress has no
intention of doing the clerks an iI,
ticc, I am preparing myself to show
Congress quite forcibly at the proper
time that big injustice has been done
and that it must be recognized and
tardy justice done them now.
With the big increase in the num-
ber OF government workers here, where
the best in their line of service have
been called from all parts of the coun-
try. many of them out Of business en-
terprises in which they had unusual
opportunities for promotion, the gov
ernment must give these thousands of
trained workers some incentive to help
win the war in their own humble ca
pacities. The government is dependent
upon these clerks now more than ever
before and should deal fairly with
them.
Because the Civil Service Commission
is calling them by the thousands from all
over the country, with hundreds coming
from every congressional district, I am
very certain that all members of Congress
will feel a deeper concern than before for
the clerks welfare and proper compen-
sation.
THE clerks will get their increase-that
is practically certlin-but, If necessary
we will fight the hardest We know how to
get it"
Evening star., 1917-12-05

Inc country TO lake -IneHapeishiP Ai N..s
federal reserve system. But In addi-
tion to that. in this grave time OF ma
tional peril, patriotism should COM
bine with self-interest to make them
take that course.
Advantage to State Banks.
"It is my earnest hope that the state
banks of the United States will see
this question in its proper light. They
have been joining the federal reserve
system recently in greater NUMBERS
than ever before but n5 p5osress res fedsra1 sao
reserve law is now SO liberal to state
banks that they get nothing but ad-
vantages by joining the system. while
they are bound to suf1er serious dis-
advantages. especially in time or test
and trial. II they remain outside"
The Secretary disclosed that neutral
countries have entered cordially upon
negotiations looking to stabilizing
foreign exchange rates tsttn wtsnon. ut. snop aId
which has been accumulated here In
the last few years. At the time he
prepared his report none Of the ne
gotiations had been completed.
forbidding gold exports except under
license by the Federal Reserve Board,
Secretary McAdoo explained. the eX-
portatton of gold has not been permit
ted except in those cases In Whlcn
unusual circumstances have seemed to
justify the issue of licenses for its ex-
port. The department has not, how
ever, rested content with a negative
policy of prohibition, but has initiated
series of negotiations having for
purpose the substitution of arrange
ments which, while holding the 'neces.
sity for large exports of gold, would
yet stabilize the exchanges between
the United States and neutral coun-
tries
Although the nature of these nego-
tiations were not disclosed, it is un-
derstood they relate to investments IN
the United States by neutral capital
and to restriction of imports from
neutrals. The Secretary explained that
the United States now holds more than
one third of the worlds gold monetary
stock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

4 hugo Uncle Sam hat carried hv n
number Of mon into which money may
be thrown 70 be used for hh" iOha"""
and Y. NJ. G. A fund. TIL" Elliott school
will turn out in Il body.
Following Is a list of patriots" bust
moss houses who have pledged them
solves IL help max" this one "t tn"
largest and hoat street demonstrations
cv-r Witnessed IN the Ohio valley.
Tr"mble I.utz Suppl~ CO. paws. Errk-
ham & Tyler co. BA"rS Pharmacy.
Klein 3 M"rrtrnau ca. limE"l Atlas Glass
Co. West Virginia Trarirnn y Electric
Co. Wheeling Telegraph. j. =. il"t!UHmi'
& Sous TO. HON" I"rri Laundry Co.
The Elliott Comm" r"ial School. NcuS'u~
r"liack. Whit" Swan Laundry. E"Ii"n"i
Rank nf Nest Virginia. Dhl" Valley
I.ith"Eranh 90. Security Truss Co..
Sum l.: MIX Ca. Huns" 4 ii"rmHnn.
Tho Huh. News Publishing &C.. Wheel
iug Stamping 60. H. L. y. Hog" Try
Goods &C.. =. y il"us;'. NHtural las a.
of West Virginia. f'"nn~Eirnnra Lines
West ~ Pittsburgh. Geo. J.. Stii"l &C..
Th" m"Hl 'nmml''"" meeting wiII !"
,h"!d Tuesday .N'iuU; 80 "'"l"''k ~
TIN. I'ythlnn rimh. ''nuplrl' and iinAl ar
rauertn,ntS will H.. made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

TH|RTY-F|VE MILLION MAY NOT Be. 7 ].
SUFFICIENT FORY NJ. WAR WORK.
DEVELOPMENTS or PAST FEW
DAYS ON WAR FRONTS MAY
PRoLONG CONFLICT.
DE-. Dickey Receives Telegram From d.
Mott, of International Committee.
Urptnp Oyer-subsclipttou-

DE-. DtcRey Aece1VeS Te1e8fan 3Ton LII
Mott, of International Committee,
Urging over-subscItptton-
DR.. John l.. plckcy, president OF tr'
Wheeling 7. NJ. &. A.. received tho fol
lowing telegram yesterday from DR.
John r. Mott. general secretary or tn
Committee of the YOU'VE
Mems Christian Association:
ION behalf executive committee.
ENational War Council desire to
.xprrsS our great qualification re-
garding splendid preparatory work
Of yourself and those associated
with you in the great campaiGn-
Advice from entire country affords
ground for hope that hirty-nvo
million goal will b. reached. pro-
viding there be no let-up at any
point and provided in place OF over
confidence there b" timely sense
Of real dependence on Divine assist
ancc. In the light Of the startling
developments on the Eastern ana
Southern fronts within the past lie"
days. and in the light OF Significant
cahlrGram just received from lrlmc
Minister of France. 1t is clear that
We shall need much more than thlr-
ly-fvc million dollars, and this IN
the national interest rs well as for
The sake Of the Allies.
These recent Developments have
convinced our best advisers that the
war will last longer than most OF
them anticipated when our goal was
liked and all think IT would be most
desirable If We could now raise
sum sufficient. 10 make another can
yaSS UNNECESSARY prior TO October.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there'snonecdo of hav-
ing a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes -pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle Your doctorwill tell you ninety
Der cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, wel-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective They bring
about that exuberance of spirit, that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
joyed by everyone, by toning up the liver
and clearing the system of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. LOG and
25c Der box. All druRRiats-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12

Frank W. Ecshiti. solicitors. appear
: Circuit Court If ohio count. Yves, Nir.
/ cinia. in vacation. at chambers in tho
: Court HouS" Of said county. and pre-
scntrd t" IN" undHrsign" judc". it's bill
, Of complaint. duly verified ny affidavit.
! and exhibits \. Il. =. u. T.. + and -
thereto. praying among other things for
! m injunction against Ihr above named
| Defendants. tho Chesapeake 4 Potomac"
! Telephone company of West Virginia.
: corporation and Consolidated Telephone
: company uf West Virginia. corpora
I tinu. restraining and onjnining The said
p defendants. their servants. agents ana
. employees from any further interference
: with Ih' cables. I-ol"S. wir"S. condu!tS.
| Instruments. apparatus and appliances
ana All other property ~ every rharac-
: tor. conveyed by the said defendant.
I Consolidated T"l"phnn" Company "f
| West Virginia. :" til" said Defendant.
| rh" Chesapeake n FotnmH" T"l"phnn"
4 Company OF West Virginia. hy decd
! dated IN" "nIh day NJ n"c"nh"r. 1916. a
; copy 81 which il fil"h with said bill Of
! complaint ns "\hihi; e thereof. and from
= in am wis" rrm"NinE or taking away
! '''H - ''' E'''' 80 ''''! I'' '''' ,'''
t.''' ','', 20 any 80, 49,,
I E""'' W." ""H
! th"lH: and AT III" sam" tim" and place
| ranlr III" sand drfcndantS. by 6. W.
| Artz. Esq. Caldwell & CALDWELL EcUrs..
and J. IT, IanJlan. Esq. their solicitor.
! Thrr'u JON III" said plaintiff. ny its So
! iriinrS. moved hat temporary in
| Junction IT, INT.I d"i against III" said
/ -. ,' 49,. ,-,,,i,
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| 1870, .I ;I.x i,n,.i,o
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rn,.,t,, ,,,,,,,,',,,' ~, W.n., y,r-
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, .'"''' = ".','' ,,.;.'.L
..''' 80 I,. ,'ar -, ,r,,r-
lux " c ""S ,,.,,'Ii,
',i. .,n ,ij I,c,,dn,, w..
Ghns.,o',i,o . r,,,"n,,c r,.inrhnm. CAM
r.,,,. ~ &c.,. ,.ir.iri, r-,,, ,I, sand
t,,.,i;'I,,oI .r,i,rh,r, C,,r,,,,,r nr
U.ns, y,rrini., ,r,i.- .,rd h,. ,ir,,o NJ
IA, ,h,vr n,rr,iurrI ,,crJ CONSTITUTING a
- ,h,. ,,.I,.,borr r,,n. and svernm
.r.,,r1 ,,.,,l,,r ,L, f',,r. rr \yhr.,:,,,
~. s.. sad ,,,'s,,,;,in,.,t T,I,,,,onn
,,. y..,I . ,h,
3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
.PyTH|ANS ARE PREPARING FOR
GREAT PARADE FOR DRAFT EDNE

Of the city 1t is understood thai boys
and girls are forming companies ana
drilling making ready to march like res
uIar soldiers in the big parade.
Tho Modern W"odrncn VII" hav" Il
membership Of Il Thousand or NOR" m"ra-
h@rS will h. IN lin" almost I" Il ullrl tn"
rythian lodges throughout the hhi"
valley will send delegations. Gov. Corn
we'll has been invited Ia lead the parade.
The rolorcd citizens will march 10 tho
tunn Of one or NOR" bands Battery y.
IN" only frutNrnaL battery in cXIstanr"
will be ono Of the f"aturrS of tho par
adc. All fratcrnal organizations. clubs.
schools and churches intending to march
III u body. who have not rs yet noiiii"4
the escort cnmnl,t,'., will please Il" s."
ut once SO that They may b. assigned 4
place. in the big parade"
Drop A card I" ~" Prthian escort
committee saying we'll hs there. state
how many. Tinc is lIInItrd. The boy"
may have 10 leave IN twcntr-t0ur hours.
50 state a card mailed 20 them SATURDAY
A novel feature Of tn: parade wall he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
DEMONSTRATION TO BE GREATEST
EyER HELD IN THE CITY
Factories, Mills and stores VIII Shut
Down so That Their Employees
Nay Participate

The T'yth:an escort c"InHa;tte" held y
very important neetinE yesterday AT
ernoon at their club At which plans for
The great street demo nS,ration 10 h"
rendered the next contingent o. drafted
rren - leave the city wcr" furth"r"d.
t:"cry man. woman and child that So
iesire are invi:sd tn take part III th"
mammoth parade. Chief marshall Lam
easter has created An industrial Jur"n-
lie division. Many factories and husi-
ness houses have stated in conmunica-
lions 10 tho cnmnitte" :hcir willingness
TO close shop during thu pnrsac. som"
arc in favor 81 half holiday. All hav"
consented 20 alltiw their FE,hian on
pioyes tins of 10 parade.
The <our-nil. division Will hc COM
posed oc school children from AL parts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
NAVY NEEDS MEN

The ~ inii"u naval S"rvi"' Is In need
OF men. +. l.. Tuumcy Chlrr L'unncrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
MINISTER GIVES TESTIMONY

The Rev {. NJ. knlghton. HAVANA
Fla. writes: For three months ! SUI
fcrcd intense pain in kidneys and
back. which at times laid me- up en-
1irrly. read of Foley Kidney Pills.
and after trying various remedies
without result decided 20 try the
Foley treatment. was relieved al
most with the first dose, and it Is a
fact that ! used only 1ia bottles when
all Of The pains disappeared. | am
50 years Of age and now feel like a
young man again.
John Coleman & CO.--Adv. =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
Half of Proceeds to Go
To Y. M. War Work Fund

:. 8 krcsFc. Of Detroit. Mich. a MEM
her ri IN" War Work Council Of tho
Young Mems christian Association.
has lustrurIrd the managers of all or
his Gy. and ten cont stores to give half
Of III" gross procrcds Of sales next Tues
dav Ia The Y NJ. =. A. War Fund. This
will aggregate - large sum. The store
in Wheeling will give half OF the pro-
cr"ds Of tn" day. 10 the fund here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
Beware Of Cheap Substitutes

In thrS" days Of keen competition II
j. important that III" public should
;,rr that they Gel Chamberlain
Couch Remedy and not TAX" suhStI-
tulrS sold for the sake OF extra profit.
Chambrrlain'S Cough Remedy mas
stood III" test and been approved i"r
more than forty years. OhtainahIe
rvrrvwhrTC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-12
BLUES LEAD, BUT
REDS. ARE GAINING
Attendance Contest Of Mems Bible 01xS0
in Vance Memorial Church Grows ~
In 1nteroEt.

The Blnes continue to lead In the at"
tendance contest which was inaugIratedS
by the Mems Biblc Class Of the Vance Il
Memorial church. yesterday week ago.;
but the Reds arc gaining, and are now.
only six behind the Blues. according to&1
report OF. yesterdays attendance. Tho
total attendance yesterday was 1853, as
compared with 149 on November 4. -nr-
The report Of the campaign 10 date
follows: =
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
WOMAN BROWNS
in BLACK RIVER
Mrs. Della Hansen is Believed
to Have Walked off House
Boat Into River

Mrs. Della Hansen was
drowned in Black river at a
point near the railroad bridge.
Thursday morning of lastweek.
She was living with her hus-
band on a house boat near the
bridge, and Hansen was engag-
ed in the government rip-rap
work on the river bank.
1t is said that early Thurs
day morning Hansen awoke
and found his wife missing. Her
body was later found floating
IN the river among some bar
ges.
Evidence at the coroner's in
vestigation showed that Mrs.
Hansen was in i'll health and
that her mind was partially
unbalanced. The coroner's Jury
returned a verdict of drowning
from an unknown cause.
The remains were sent to
her former home at Coboden,
ILL.,, for burial.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
DEATH CLAIMS
AGED PIONEER
DIR. w. P. Lawton, One of the
County's Oldest Citizens
Passes to His Reward

DR.. W. P. Lawton, aged IS
years, died at the family resi-
dence here this morning at 8
o'clock after an illness of only
a few days.
DR.. LaWton was one of the
oldest residents of this county,
and had been a resident of
Newark for about IA years,
having come here from White
county.
DR.. Lawton served during a
portion of the Civil War as sur
geon in the Confederate Army,
and had only a few days ago
been granted a pension by the
Arkansas Legislature.
He was a devout christian
man and had been member
of the Methodist church from
childhood. Their are no
words at our command by
which we can fittingly portray
the sincerely of his christian
character. He was strictly hon
est in the service he rendered.
In short, he was not only a
model christian, but he was an
honorable gentleman in the
highest sense that term implies.
10 man, woman, or child, he
always extended a cordial greet
ing, that lent a ray of light to
brighten their pathway in the
journey of life. But, all is over
now, and while the silence of
death wraps and chills US at
this moment, memories, sweet
and precious, come crowding
IN. Truly a righteous man has
[gone from our community.
He leaves five children, two
sons, Perkins and Sidney Law
ton, of Kensett, and three
daughters, Mrs. G.. w. Collum.
Mrs. A. l.. McClard and Miss
Lucy Lawton of this place, be-
side a number of grandchild-
rem, other relatives and a host
OF friends to mourn his sad de-
parture.
The funeral services will be
held at the family residence
Friday morning, by Revs. A. D.
Collum and A. B. Haltom. Bur-
ial at Blue Springs cemetery.
To the bereaved ones we
extend our heartfelt sympathy.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
MRS. WHORT MAGNESS
DIES AT BATESVILLE

Mrs. Whort Magness died al
her home in Batesville last
night at 8 o'clock. after a lin.
gering illness from paralysis.
She was 35 years old and
leaves a husband and four
children, beside a host of rel
atives and friends to mourn
her death.
Mrs. Magness was a member
of the Methodist church and
was a devout and consecrated
christian woman. She was for
merly a resident of tbs town
and had many friends here who
regret to learn of her death.
Burial took place at the
Grow cemetery near Magness,
this afternoon at A o'clock. Rev.
J. t. Goldsmith of Magness
conducting the burial services.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
UNIVERSITY REMOVAL
BILL DIES in SENATE
of Removal Will
Submit Bill to Voters I'm
der the |. and r. Law

Little Rock, March 6.-The
Observation-Disclosures bill to
submit to the people of Arkan-
sas the question of accepting
from Pulaski county 81, 100000
for the purpose Of erecting a
University in Little Rock, will
not get out of the Senate. 1t has
lost ground for several weeks,
but the advocates of the meas
ure state that they will now
initiate an act, and go before
the people in the next election.
The residents of Fayetteville
while they do not appreciate
the fight this will produce, nor
the expense, yet they realize
that such a course will finally
settle the agitation whiehcomes
up with each session of the As
sembly, and will be ready to
meet the proposition when it
comes.
1t is said that Gov. Brough
has made a quiet but deter
mined fight against the bill,
and that its default is due to
his influence.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
TWO DAYS SCHOOL
in HOME ECONOMICS
County Demonstration Agent
Announces Home Economics
School For Newark

A two-day's school in Home
Economics will be held at New
ark, in the High School Audi
forum, beginning March ID,
and ending March Ia, and al
Batesville March ID and 16.
While we realize that every
woman knows how to cook,
still the women of Arkansas
are fast awakenign to the fact
that problems as successful
household management are as
numerous and as complex as
those of successful farm man.
agement. The two-days school
in Home Economics is planned
to bring together the good
housekeepers in each communi-
ty that they may discuss their
own household problems.
Miss Isabel Thursby will be
in charge of the two-day's
school and will give demonstra-
tons during the morning and
afternoon of each day. To get
full benefit it will be necessary
for you to attend each session.
| trust that you will find this
school to be very helpful in
working out your plans for the
management of the home Don't
forget the first day.
For a few weeks last sum-
mer | was fortunate in being
associated with Miss Thursby
in the work she is doing, and [
feel that we are to be congra-
Cuiated on securing her services
in this county for the four days
she is to be with us. Those at
tending will find in Miss Thurs
by those traits of character and
a general understanding of the
things she represents which
makes her Demonstration both
interesting and instructive.
We want women from both
the towns and the country to
attend these meetings and we
would appreciate any effort
made by those who can come
and bring with you some one
to enjoy the things you will
learn there.
]. E. McKELL,
County Agent.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
JUDGE COLEMAN GIVES
OPINION ON DRY LAW
In Charge to Grand Jury SAYS
Man Can't Bring Bottle
In Pocket

Walnut Ridge, Mch. Cir
cult Court for the eastern dis
triet of Lawrence county con-
vened in Walnut Ridge today,
with Judge Dene H. Coleman
presiding. The docket is light,
only % cases on the civil dock
ct and SO on the common law
docket. F. F. Sloan of Portia
was made foreman of the
Grand Jury.
Judge Coleman in instruct
ing the jury put a rigid con-
struction on the bone dry law.
He took the position that the
intention Of the legislature was
to make the state perfectly dry,
and chat no man could bring
liquor into the state either in
bis pocket, by auto or in any
other way, and that when
priests or ministers have wine
shipped into the state for sac
remental purposes the burden
of proof is on them to show
that it was intended for that
purpose. The Grand Jury will
investigate the case of Sam
Payne the city marshal of Wal
nut Ridge, who is alleged to
have killed Dan Tolson Octo-
Der last.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
TEACHERS WILL MEET
AT NEWARK SATURDAY

Next Saturday, March 10,
the independence County
Teachers Association will meet
in Newark. The teachers have
prepared an interesting and in
structive program for thismeet-
ing and everyone is cordially
invited to attend the meeting.
The people of Newark will be
expected to entertain the visit
ing teachers during their stay
here.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
WILL
ADDRESS PEOPLE HERE
DIR. G. w. Young, Prohibition
Leader, to Lecture at the
Methodist Church

DR.. G. w. Young, one of the
foremost leaders in the fight
for National Prohibition will
deliver an address to the peo-
pie of Newark at the Method
ist Church next Tuesday night.
DR.. Young is most forceful
lecturer and this is one of the
many meetings that are being
held throughout the United
States in the interest of a DRY
America"
Speakers have been cam
paigning the country the last
two years in the interest of Ma
tional prohibition and Newark
should feel honored to have
this distinguished speaker in
her midst.
Everyone is cordially invited
to hear him and the lecture
will be both interesting and in
structive to all who attend.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
GEORGE WITT Il CAN
DIDATE FOR MARSHAL

Elsewhere in this issue of
The Journal appears the an
nouncement of George Witt
for city marshal. Mr.. Witt is
an able-bodied man, and al
though he has never served the
city in this capacity, his many
friends believe he will make
an able and efficient officer
should the people elect him.
The Newark journal., 1917-03-08
HENRY BROWN BOUND
OVER TO GRAND JURY

In the preliminary trial Mon
clay of Henry Brown, charged
with arson and grand larceny,
Browns bond was placed at
81, 900, which he was unable to
make. 1t was alleged that
Brown was implicated in the
burning of Nelson Fitch's store
early last spring.