davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
Huns FACE FAMINE WINTER
Frosts And Heavy Rains Have Re-
tarded Crops.

FNf N I'd VA "a
The food situation in Germany
will be bad this winter, according To-
reliable adViGes reaching Washing
ton through neutral countries. Dur
EinE the summer the food pressure
has been relieved to a considerable
extent by the availability of green
vegetables. The crops On which the
Germans must suhsist during the
winter are said tos be Id very poor
condition In consequence the peo-
Die on the Central Powers will be put
IN new tests of endurance this win
IT,.
German crops Will be successfully
worse each year. agricultural ex-
nerts here declare, The German
farmer has practiped intensive agri-
s1ltRfe aad has in normal times se-
cured perhaps The largest yield per
acre Of any farmer in the world. In
tenSfTe agriculture, However, III i'll
pointed out, requires plenty of fer
tilizer and much cultivation. Ger
many IS now beginning to feel a
shortage Of both fertilizing material
and farm labor.
Ihls Spring German crops were in
excellent condition during the early
growing season. but June was the
coolest month Germany has expert
anced in many years The thermom-
eter went down To 40 degrees repeat
edly, and there were frosts, which
net only retarded the crops But
actually destroyed much vegetation.
July was very dry for the most part,
though toward its end there were
N4anWr TrnTY, NV FTvl, f.Vy.. # 3,5,-, TS+$c~,- -
a. from ideal for good crops
From all the information avail
able agricultural experts believe the
German grain crops are probably I'LL
very bad condition. It will be i'm
possible tO forecast the condition Vi
the potato crop until late this month.
While III has been popular belief
that Germany would obtain consid-
eraRlE food assistance from Russia.
and from the Ukraine in particular,
officials here declare that the Central
Powers have secured very little food
from this quarter. Germany herself
counted on finding valuable food
SURPRISES in Russia, lit III stated, but
she found instead empty bins.
The explanation for this IL to he
found In two conditions which ex-
listed in Russia prior to the complete
breakdown OF that nation. For
months before Russia collapsed the
transportation systems feeding the
armies had been deteriorating. Tn
consequence the Russian Army com
missary had to- resort to foraging
and therefore consumed practically
all food stocks i'm the rich agricul-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
Mrs. Lena Sass Had Swallowed 1.29O
Pieces OF Foreign Substances

= woman who enjoyed diet of
steel pins, bones, hairpins, iron
hooks and iron staples was the OBJ
ject OF considerable interest at the
University Hospital August 10. when
an operation performed On her re
suited in the removal of 1920 pieces
Eof foreign substances in her stom-
aeh-
The patient, Mrs Lena Sass, b.
years old, $40 West Lombard street,
Baltimore, had been confined tn a
hospital, and when physicians no.
ticed mr. swallowing the many ar
ticies within her reach they became
alarmed
"A inventory Of her stomach 5
stock w. taken upon itH removal
from the unusual skorehouse, and
this Was tha result. Steel pins. .059i
steel hairpins. 129; safety pins, IS;
ninSRR of wire ad bone hRirpimSA NJ
e.. buckle, brefstNiI ~
NM MA#aAA R MIMI EM # HRNmNR MWNma# HaHM MafMm
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
STRAIGHTFORWARD
TESTIMONY
Many Westminster Citizens Have
PrOfited BY 1t.

If you have backache, urinary
troubles, days of dizziness, headaches
Or nervousness, strike att the seat of
the trouble These are often the
symptoms of weak kidneys and there
is grave danger in delay. Doan,s
Kidney Pills are especially prepared
for kidney ailments-are endorsed by
over $4,000 people. Your neighbors
recommend this remedy have proved
It. merit in many tests. Westmins-
ter readers should take fresh courage
ia the straightforward testimony of a
Westminster citizen
MrR. J- I. HeHson, MA Pennsylvania
Ave. says Three years ago Z suffer
.nh from severe attack nf kidney
pble had pains across the
III nf mT haek and n couldn't take
HHp breath nr up anything My
hurt ma, tnn When relative
N MiN MNnNt DaaHl 1H kidney FILLS
Taa ak kha Shaw Drug Eo, and
MMMMm WmNFmM MINI MN NM
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER.

Has been used for all ailments that
are caused by a disordered stomach
and inactive liver, such FL sick head
ache, constipation, sour stomach,
nervous Indigestion, fermentation or
food, palpitation Of the neart caused
10y gases in TIM stomach. August
Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates
digestion both in stomach and intes
tines, cleans and sweetens the stomach
and alimentary canal, stimulates the
liver to seerete the bile and i'm
EPurities from tine blood. Sold by#
Chas w. Moore
May VIM q TO-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23

Bay Stallion with alI black points \;
8 years old; weighing 1900 pounds
VIII sell at VI sacrifice a. have no
place to- keep him on account o. my
fire Anyone wishing horse Of this
kind Will do well to call and see him
JOHN E. NELSON,
CT washington Road miles from
AW% HG=AtM Westminster Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
MARY s. BARDWELL.

late Oh Carroll County, deceased All persona
having claims against the fs-eased are hereby
warned to exhibit the Same tGffh the vouchers
thereof legally Authenticated, ro tIe subscriber
on or before the Sth day * March. 1919, they
may otherwise hy law r. excluded from aAl benent
Of said estate
Given under ray hand this 9Th day Of Aug.
GEORGE A SHOWER
au0 OF Executor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23

WV m
fm d ION Of Blankets
8 coo an other
ID have the best Blankets in this
IL
b bought
month
y ehamad in
will md
can q
full
fol to
Sale WILL LAST
PRICES ,~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
TO CREDITORS.

This il to give notice that the subscriber has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Carroll Coun-
ty, 10 Maryland, letters Testarnentary on the
Personal Estate of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
PATIFICATION NOTICE.
IN the Orphans Court Of Carroll County
June Term, 1913

IN the Orphans Court or Carroll County.
June Term 1913
Estate of Frederick Borner deceased
On application, III I'D ordered. this Gth day of
Aug. 1913 that the sale Of Real Estate OF
Frederick Rorner- late of Carroll County. de-
ceased. made NY John Borner Acting Executor,
Of the last VIII and Testament Of said deceased,
and this day reported to this Court by the said
Acting Executor d. ratified and confirmed. un-
less cause be shown to the contrary on or before
the End Monday, 9Th day OF Sept, next; provided
copy of this order ID inserted for three success
sive weeks in some newspaper printed and publish
"a iR Carroll county before the lst Monday It.
day Of Sept. next
The report states the amount of sale to be
$592s00
SOLOMON MYERS.
THOMAS HAINES.
MOSES J- M- TROXELL.
Judges.
WILLIAM ARTHUR
aug est Register Of Wills for Carroll County
A FORD ROADSTER AND TOUR
- ING CAR i'm first-class condition.
Will ID sold right. For particulars
apply at ADVOCATE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
Plaid Blankets at $6.75

The celebrated "Woolnap'' Blankets, made
Of pure cotton but finished % that they cannot
be told easily from wool blanket. They are
large double bed size, warm and fluffy, and
come 10 beautiful colored plaids; also gray and
white with striped borders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23

EMER-ON C- HARRINGTON,
BY the Governor:
THOMAS W. SIMMONS.
aug.2-3mos. Secretary w State
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
Bed Blankets a $4.95
Pair

Made Of at pure cotton, but heavy, soft
fleece and warm, regular double BED size
Among them are pretty plaids, gray and white
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23

RaY yoH saw An in the advocate
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23

fnnr advertisements arinT Resnsta-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
$500 All Pure Wool
Blankets $15.75

Our finest quality wool blankets large sizes,
ends are bound in silk tape whites with pretty
striped borders, colored black plaids and scarlet
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23
$3.50 Fine Wool Blankets
$3.50

Size 7Ox80 inches, splendid wooden mixture ;
thick fluffy nap, ends are bound with tape to
match, striped borders Of pink and blue Cd
white and gray
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-23

True Copy,-Test
WILLIAM ARTHUR
aug est Register Of Wills for Carroll County
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
mn CROSS MAY Use IFI
CENT on FUNDS RAISED

The Rcd Cross rule, pormil
chapters aud branches the pri,i-
leae oi retaining 70 per cent nf the
fmd- raised by and thruugh them.
These fund. however are under Sc
we're restrictions aud are io be- used
wholly Tor social service or relief
purpos" and Tor purrha ms mater
ials such rs gaulo for surgical dress
urs, etc.
There IS In the uoighhnriuod of
500 in be- returned IN The local
branch trom the fund, rcroulI,
raised aud ~ VIII be- understood
ihrso mud, are to Keep maternal.
"u hand which are uruod into the
finished products hy the Red Cruss
NorheIs
Com ldorahle misunderstanding
'nd speculation has been indulged
'n a. in ihi. matter aud the Red
'ro.. workers desire that tn, be-
lNcu puhlirily. Contributed
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
DR MiRsILiIL EXPECTS
TO 60 10 FRAME


Dr. Robert NJ Marshall has re-.
sincd his office a. sccrclary-trcas.
urcr Of the Valley Oh Company anc
Is arranging his business matter, 81
that hc can get away IT, has hccr
trying lo eulist for Red Gross work
Tor a long time, but hc ha, not been
successful on account of his age
Dr. Marshall has the reputation oi
being an al physician and wishc,
Ia give his service to the Q T.. hul
II hc Is finally turned down hc will
attempt Ia go into the service Of
the British government
Columbus viii miss Dr. Marshall.
Tor hc b we'll known aud held In
highest esteem 10y an.
J. 4. Moore has been elected ln
succeed Dr. Marshall o.. the secre
lar> treasurer of the Valley on
Company
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
MmlT RNIN LnnKs LIKE

w" heard yarn on the street
Yesterday that Is loo rhod iu keep
J. u. CoN Is responsible Tor the stnr,
49, follows.
A young lady who was teaching
~ southern New Mexico had pupils
aH old ~ fourteen years aud as tho
subject Of rain was raised and dis
cuss"d m The oldest class. she dc
sired Ia impress them with con
crete Illustrations rs Tar A. possible
'n SHE promised that on the follow
'ng morning she would demonstrate
"a matter oi interest IN tLe ontir,
school.
The next day she hung up a dish
pan that had been punched full a.
holes then setting bucket of water
she mounted high STOOL aud poured
The water into the pan. There
children, there Is what rain look
like
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
SHOULD NOW HAVE AMPLE
SUPPIl on WATER

Tbi Village Board of Trustees
have taken the tank from the old
Rice addition well and have had II
erected near the we'll NJ ". n. Mil
ler Mr., Miller gave the Village
the use Of his well free of charge
also his pumping plant which was
equipped with an engine. Now IL,
case of a breakdown of The well at
the jail this we'll can be- used lo
supply the city with water.
The city also has the well al the
ice plant connected up ~ that wa
Ter can be- gotten from there.
The Board plan to enlarge the
storage capacity and will also have
"a stronger pressure. The present
city we'll Is hardly Of sufficient ca
pacily now, and should The town
grow rapidly We would agan lind
ourselves IN the condition We we're
after the raid IN regard 10 water.
within the next few months II IL
planned In sink one well or more
somewhere near the butte known
as Villa hill.
Anyway we now have thrcc chnnr
es TO get water and there Is hardly
possibility Of all going out of com
mission NJ the same time. Neither
the Miller well or the we'll At tho
lee plant Will furnish ~ much WI
Ter ~ the Villas" we'll hut " little
is better than nome, ard there b.
now little danger of rumng cont
plcicly dr,.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
RiPID PROGRESS BEING MADE
At TIIE on MEII.
Indications Are That Cap Rock Has
Aln"St Brrn Penetrated. And
May Get oil Producer at
Alm0si Any Time

This week the developments are
particularly favorable When the
hard cap rock was encountered a
week agu. every inch oi progress
wa, watched with intense interest
Tor ali Judges cuucurrcd boz The opiu-
'on that lliis stratum lay ir conform
iiy Ia all correct oil bearing ground.
and no doubt Is entertained n. tp
snshrr conditions lying just hrloW.
On "Wednesday of This week when
drill"r George Brown bad noted that
lh" rock WAS rapidly changing from
lh" hard to u softer texture and
darhcning m color be- advised tho
di,conunuanro of drilling until the
hole was under-r -rcamcd aud the cas-.
ma set lirmly into the bottom Tor
experience has taught him io look
Tor sudden and producing change,
where these conditions combine.
TIL" long Wait Of the hopeful for
a producing well o. evidently near.
hg an end. for II Will be- au r,-
IRENE and "Nlraorduar, ra,r
Whcr" these perfect condition. "a,
NOT hring in we'll that D.. either "a
Strong gas-"r ur oil producer ru..
,ihly both
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
GAMERS CAN'T MY Az
TIIIIR SUGAR Al O\CE

The food administration agaiu
calls attention Ia tlic fact that pcn.
pie buying sugar for canning pur
poses cannot huy their fun season {,
supply at one time. They are asked
in estimate their seasons needs and
report al once Ia their groccrs ,o
That q sufficient amount of uga
may be- provided for. The demand
upon the supply however must b.
distributed throughout the cauuiru
srason and the canncr viii bc al
lowed only the amount of sugar nee.
rssnry ior each crop IN be- pre-.
served ~ II comes along.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
CHAIRMAN OF ". 5. S.
COMMITTEE HERl

County Commissioner Frank l.
Nordhaus who Is chairman of lh,
conuty commillee who ~ gnlng n
put the county over The top M tho
sale oi War Saving, stamp, wa.
here Thursday afternoon. 4 meet
ING ni som" of the bu-lncs. men was
called m the office of Z. ;. Com.
missioner y. NJ. Reed. and plans for
Columbus 10 raise her quota we're
discussed. II was decided iu ap-
point i've committees of two men
"anh Ia work The -, rarG s,,
ten on The ,slh. i. l.. Greenwood
and William Klein Will appoint the
committees and inform them of The
working plans later
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
STATE BONRD az HEuTH
SAfE Gt am 10 HEALTH

ono of lh" most Important move
mrul- iu WHICH the medical hnlrI.
.l" woman club. and other organ
GALLONS "f The state have Interested
'h"m,rlNo, is The establishment off,
department of public health m Nrv
Mexico, headed bog e comm. .Iniirr
pr state board
Niier six years nf progress. No
'llll haN" some thing, lo attend t1
In have O state thoroughly nrganiyoI
along modern and efficient limo.
We are away behind the tmc. iu
having no public health department
'n exercise close supervision over
'amlallon and allied matters iu fhr
state. Safeguarding the public
health ls left M q hapha7ari manner
to the discretion Of communiiic,
many nl whom fail to exercise su,
discretion. We have a grrnirulnl
climate and q comparatively Sparse
population; get despite the 1msbipa
aud the room a. grave mnnars
may arise ln small cluster Of ado
hes as q crowded rily tenement
The action of the Santa Fe Rail
road company IN dipping iis old
Mexico poon employees along it, lines
IN this state aud fumigating their
quarters and belonging, was s,mr-
lhnR new. u Is Just suggestion
'i the things a state hoard of health
WIN proper powers might lind Ia
fo. The state Is in great need of
an organized system of health pro-
teciion aud II Is much heltcr in
have It organized and working hc-
Tore TIE emergency comes: as II il
hound Ia come some day.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
NEW YORK MAN INVESTS
N VALLEY OIL STOCK

Filzhugh ". llaensel whose per.
nancnl address Is 10 West send 81
New York Cily. stopped Sn her,
"Wednesday on his way home from
Los Angeles Ia look over the nil
prospects. Mr. llarnscl has been a
reader ~ the Courier for lometuuo
aud had also been in rorrespou-
deuce with J. n Blair. llr was tak
en Ia The we'll shortly after his ar
rival and was pleased enough with
The prospects that he purchased "a
block of the stock of the Valley Oh
Company the amount being slnO
. several weeks anp the Courier &c..
ceivcd n letter frum Mr.. Harnsei
which was addressed Ia the Dcming
Headlight asking for information
regarding the oil developments here
llc had seen Denver paper carry
ing The report ON this neld made hy
"eolcgisi g.. &. Coulter. aud wanted
further information. The Headlight
believed that the Courier could fur
nisli the Information more complete
Than lhey so they letter wa, refer
red here. The Information desired
was furnished. and on recent oi
another Inquiry hy wire and also by
letter The matter was turned over
10 y H. Blair one thug That was
particularly requested was map
NJ tins section of the state IN on,
way mr. another the department of
lusiirc got hold of som. of Mr.. llaru.
set 81 correspondence. aud a- hc he'd
u German name and being apparent
ly sn drslruus of getting man 81
wa, thought that possibly There
could be- something wrong.
After his arrival here 1t vs.
learned that ho owned a quarter
section of land near whore The well
wa, h"lng drilled llc purrha cd
lh" tract about siN ycnr. ago frrml
The state. and had never been toll
500 a. OF course hr wanted lhrI
map 10 locate his property and uifI
well
VT Hsenscl is an old now p,por
man and only, recently returned
rom Franc" where ho had haa,s "a
mission ior ne 1. + En,rrrucut |
VI" Was inld about being suspect
'd ~ q ur1nau spy Iudrr thr.
circumstance, hr cnuld lind mo- rr,
son Ia become offended.
Ih" fact that the suspicion, vrr.
lnl correct i- uo reelection uu an,
individual nr officer hui proves nr
'nnd doubt That lhry arn uu tlr.
lookout fnr u..
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
COLUMBUS BOYS VINO HANE
JOINED THE 1. ;. ARMY

w y y"
Following is list of the hu,s of
Columhu, WIN have either ipurd
~" army or navy since war Wa DE-
dared.
william Coulter
Bru :. Aguirrr
W. l., Ayers
l.arnn NJ, Ias.
William Gaupp
Howard Osborne
George Gregg
Don Gregg
Thomas q. LacklaHd
Max Aasc6n'
Louis RaVel
Robert '. Iarwalrr
Jnhu B White.
g. H. rhrall
T. T. Manning
Gus Hicks
oi llir ahoNr named nru two WEIR.
appointed captains. g. g.. IhmH
md William Coulter have dird -ip..r
uli-iug.
Tins list ., mot complete and v.
wish those whu know uf other, cp.
listing or hcing in ihc service would
INFORM us ol same 40" Courier
viii b" mailed each one uf them
every week lf We cau prl ihrir ad
irr,,rs
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
IlIL WAY ~ LOOKS WIEN
\ SiuMIE's BROkE

W. =. s.
Write letter home?
Dead easy.
Write your friend behind IN,
liucs9
Surcsl thing you know
Write your sweetheart
Couldn't ppssihly overlook h.
Write q thank yuu Tor cigarette.
aud knitted iluugsg
Why ui course
Write reptile, to ten girl, vbo
write you letters that make you
love the lot?
lis cinch.
WIRING o. q pleasant ioh We ail
loN" IN DO o. and our ponmansblp
grows better every week from prac
iice. Rul
our pay ., dollar q dag. Our
insurance D. 500 mouth.
Ili" movie, carlarr aud the can
teen consplrr- Ia keep 10, broke. A
piece of cake nr q dish of lee cream
io top oil meal after morning.
hard drill is ton great temptation
ior the average sammie. Chocolate
'hoses a fellavi yvhei' h,s has r. Flgr
u ~.
u also tourh proposition Ia
"rrgo chewing gum on hot days.
swimming suit, cost money. and
nrlc Sam dor,nt furnish them
haih houses are ~ cent, thrnW
aud You cant uudrr,. uu the beach
And don't get the idca that all
our ,mnkr- come from lowing
friends
You can huy many things on tick
Int there 3, ban on postage ,tamps
tiN" letter, on sunday Yes. lnl
"l us average writing that mauy
hul We would write Hflrrn if w.
had the stamp,
soldier, ought lo be- granlpd IA,
priNilog" of mailiup letter, e.. q II
Why duui We borrow the lno.,
chang" until pay day
say lis tuurh proposition [,
1norzr blood from lurmp. ON
friends are soldiers aud whom a.
company broke. It, broke. nat
bead. dismally busted.
Any other expenses Nr,. there.
'n" We took II ou gladly IT. our
Liberty Bonds. W. bought them
10 ti" m,laIlmcut plan and making
GOOD our payments cuts into oiif
lamp money ln beat the baud.
MI ot which supports the con.
IGNITION that every letter lo a sal.
her should begin.
Dear slmmie: Enclosed nleas.
Ind onc thrce-ccnt stamp for rcpIN.
Then, II llc reply isn't forihcnm
ug promptly YOU can give "Buddic'
'ail Columbia hut don't ride hi,
areas, unlps, by YOUR stamp ac'
you have carurd the riphl
The boys can frank their letter.
rom overseas, but It takes stamp.
rom the cautonrmcuts here at
home.
Beng broke Is too common a sin
% be- censored. Ask any soldier.
From Hardware Agr
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
n,YoWs PROCLAMATION

To the Citiseus NJ Columns. New
Mexico;
Friday. dune 2Sth. 1915. II ofIi-
cially designated M WAR SAVINGS
DAY by the secretary of the Treas
ury aud the t'oyernor ~ this star
MI loyal citizens of this communlt,
VIII aceordinBl, devote the after
noon of said day after two O'Clock
10 subscribing Tor War savings
stamps, and otherwise promoting
ther sale in large amounts.
MI who are able should plrdue
themselves tn SAFE and Invest the
linii allowed by law.
4. H. BINIR
MuNnp
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21

Mrs. /. !, Peach Is this week Wis
ting relatives incidentally al Man
haliau Kansas, and principally hath
ing her tootsies In the Republican
river while alluring the llnny tribe
To nlbhlc at the anglcworm on the
2nd Of her fishing line. IN the mean
time Mr. Peach looks lonesome
enough To appear to enjoy his mel
ancholy thoroughly
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1918-06-21
hAlEi iND IOSEPH SETTLE
nlSpt ~ ~ ARBITRATION

IN q suit which was heard he
i'r" Judge Cole Monday I Joseph
Wat -l'on q judgement against sam
Ra'"l FOR $3.50 There was another
- "s'r'nr"f .i-u .ilh the -ade
manu"r whirh was lo he talcn IN
To-" district rourt bun secs hually
"il io o board of arbitration. coii
l"sod "f i. a. Rlalr " q kug aud
l''" \ Riggs. The board drridrd
ihai haNrl owned losrpl SiO aud
iuai ins"ph had been given SiO inn
much M NJ" sui, ,o the case was
dropped. Ba,"I lu pay off the Judge
m'ui giNcu hy Tho court.