davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

Los ANGELES. Cat. March 90
Douglas Fairbanks whose Liberty
loan uddrcs- ar Kansas city was
reported last night cancelled be-
cause of supposed attempt by his
rrprcsentnuyr Goo dictate arrange
mcrts there. said TODAY puv such
suggestions wcrc unauthorized He
said he autographed an committees
fn dI.tri,fa wh,fD hr ts 10 speak To-
disregard IN, letter scrt hy those
artiug Tor him "ns ! ln no way wish
tu suggest uuy plan for my rcrcp-
tom tu the bond drive other than
u1i tho government has arranged. %
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
Americans superb.


WAFHINIUD On MnrCh 20 = 4
house bin amending tho espionage
law 10 make II applicable 10 enemy
alien women gs well as Auon was
passed today by the senate without
debate or a roll call. The house h
ordered IN adopt minor amendments
inserted hy the senate thus obvintiug
the necessity NJ sending the measure
10 conference. One ~ those amend
ments would exempt from the ppera -
ton ~ The law American women liy-
ing in the United states whose hus.
bands are enemy aliens
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
They Shall Not Pass

PARIS. March as.-'The enemy
viii not conquer our resistence,
said Premier ClcmenCeau when sur
rounded1y deputies at the Bourbon
palace upon his return from the
front this afternoon II do not w,sl
to pose ms prophet. That is not
my habit, hut como what may. they
will not break through"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

BOLSHEVIKl ENEMIES
GET GUNS FROM JAPS
Equipment 10 scmcnoff In
Manchuria.

PEK1NGg Saturday. March "a
Japanese, French and British field
guns have been forwarded to Cen
crai Semenoff, the anti Bolsheviki
leader whose troops have been op-
posing the Bolshevlk forces In Man
churia, The Japanese general, Ma
kaiima, has arrived tplaco not
giVen).
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
House Passes Bill to
Aid Food Production

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Re'
lie' for farmers who arc unable 20
Purchase seed this year would be
provided in a bill passed by 'he
house today II would supply fund
~ tT.5OO,OO0 from which 10 lend
farmers money 20 buy seed ana
would give the secretaries OF arri-
culture and labor t2,500.o0o TO mo-
biizc labor for the harvest this year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
Official American
Casualty Bulletin
1la
Killed iu Action.
Private Dell Alderman.
Died of Accident.

Capt Ira q. Pcnbcrthy.
Private Zen Prior.
Died of Disease.
Second Lieut. Louis II. Lathrop.
tuberculosis
SerRt. John !. Connolly. pncu-
moEin
Perry podd. pneumonia.
Paul Richard IIcCht, pneumonia.
Raymond y. Solomon. bronchitis.
Died of Wounds.
Corpl. Albrt W. williams
Thomas +. MlnoKuc.
Died of Other Causes.
Cook Henry Ehiort.
Wounded Severely.
william j. HARRISON.
Wounded Slightly.
Major A. Rasmussen.
Capt. Albert t1orian.
Efrst Lieut.. Charles {. Grouse.
First IAcut. Howard n. HRyrun.
FIRST iAcut. Clarence IT,. IIuebucr.
First Lieut.. John ~. Mutt.
First Lieut.. william r. Rlggncr.
Scrrt. Major Harvey NJ. Grove.
sergt. Albert Soronson.
Corpl. Roy Taylor.
Logan Brousc,
George T.. Garrison.
Francis Highly
William II. kcphart.
Wayne Pcrry
William Potts.
Patrick J. Stanton.
Leonard NJ. Stnwart
Frank A. Uffclman.
Charles T.. Walker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

WASHiNCTOS. March 20 Col
oncl Hugh S 1otrsou. deputy pro
Nost marshal general has been
transferred 60 tho office of Brig
adler General Palmer T. Pierce. di-
rector of supplies. and vii Ihoad tr"
RppraisCmeut board of the war De.
patrmcnt' supply organization. ll'H
sucCessor as deputy provost marshal
general has not been named
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

PARIS. March go Iuy soldiers
of ,br class Of 1919 are 90 be- called
Go tho ,olurs This was decided
on by q vote of the chamber uf
deputies tha afternoon The min
Istry Of war has dcerrrl that the
RECRUITS shall report April i5. Tho
chamber voted. 500 tp uu law
that the dato of 'ho nlil-
Ing uf the class 1g advanced
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

tration, yea even into the depths OF
Little Africa. where he could get his
blood money through the sport page
route
why did certain Democratic
candidate, on becoming Ill., refuse 10
undergo treatment at that famous"
Page sanitarium2 There's "A reason.
II Mr. Hubbard actually run on a
closed town ticket In Robinson, III.
or anywhere else, he surely has
changed front n lot since. for n ever
a candidate for public office had the
united support of the element 0p-
posed TO closed town, he has II IN
the present campaign. and II ne
should happen 60 be elected and
failed TO keep faith with that ele
ment, he In the biggest double
crOsHer that ever Rmbled down the
pathway Of tlme'
II IL a horrible thing for the rep
resentstive citizens OF Tulsa, who
belong tn the Chamber OF Com
merce to have or express an hone-'
conviction on the subject OF good
government or what candidates bert
represent the interests OF the city.
according 20 the Page publications.
That privilege should be delegated
to the bootleggers and itinerant out
laws, whom the police must handle
with silk gloves and padded billlns.
so that neither their feelings nor
their delicate physiognomies may he
ruffled or harmed
Jimmy Mcdonald. who IL accused
~ having gone to Joplin 10 get
booze for the Democratic campaign
committee, says the story Is false
lie says that he left Tulsa at
o'clock last Friday and went 10
Miami. where he spent Frjday
night Saturday, he says. he took
sick and spent that night In Picher
and that he returned To Tulsa Sun
day night lie says he can prove
this by y. A. Charter, with whom
no rooms at ii02 South Boulder.
who owns the building on North
Main street formerly occupied by the
Joplin drug store. now a roominR
house and a retail store lie says
he has been sick ever since he came
back TO Tulsa aud that is the reason
he has not been able TO 1e about
town. He says he does not deny
that be is working ;or the Hubbard
ticket and that n Hubbard Is not
elected he IL going 10 join the army
and leave the city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
R00K WILL RECRUIT
HERE FOR NEW UNIT
Former Home Guard Commander
VIII he In Charge of Organize
Ing Tulsa Companies.

Major /. w. Rook. former home
guard commander. will be In charge
OF recruiting of the Tulsn's two com
panlcs for tho new national guard
regiment lie returned yesterday
from Oklahoma city whore he WIS
I'm conference with Adjutant General
Gipsor ana Colonel ". W, pcnte-
cost Ma lor Rook will probably
command battalion Of four com
pa nics IN the regiment, and VIII ho
In command Of both Tulsa units, M
wcn ns the companies from Ninita
and Musk oRco.
Enlls,mcnt will begin at $50 thu
morning nt the homo guard aFmory,
ruth and Boston streets, and VIII
continue daily until the 300 men
necessary for the infantry and ma
chine gun companies arc recruited.
Major Eook win also he In charge
Of the recruiting at Muskogee and
Ninitn
win be Fcdcrnlixed.
when the companies reach a
strength Of 100 men, they Will au.
tomaieally he iedernllhed ana ',Ims
terred TO SONG camp TOT ,r',il'I'E
'Nnft ln'n WIZ W "'H1 y" '''. ...,..'i'
ns fast hS they are onls'ed' Hc'''''
ing 10 Major Rook.
Since his commission hH innloI,
kook has been detailed 10 'he en-
hnrkation office IN an naul,nl''i'
tive office, but had con.ian,ly 'l
ne"Nureu 'o F'l INV" ah Nv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

today consrntulnting him on his
new authority"
Tho presidents message
said
May not convey TO you my
sincere congratulRtions on your
new authority Such. unity
ot command " a m6St hopeful
augury of ultimate success. We
are following with profound
interest the bold and brilliant
action OF your forces"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
SeUenty-FiUe Killed
When German Shell
Strikes Paris Church

PARIS, March 2p.--Sc,cntN-
five persons wcrc Killed and
90 wounded, most Of thcm
women and children. when a
she'll fired Nv - German long
range un fell ON church In
the region of Paris while Gopd
Friday services were bcing
held, according 10 an official
communication izsuUd TINS cN-
CnlnR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
General FOch Made Generalissimo of
Entente Armies; Offensive Imminent
Pr5htNg Places Entire dm0IcaH
A,my at Disposal of General F0ch

PARIS MARCH 90 General
r,rshinr called on General
rnUb ot headquarters yesterday
according tu Information and
placed at hls disposal tho whole
forces NJ tho American army
for employment in the battle
now lu progress
81 com Z" Linfurmation
quotes General Torshing Ra
sayiur. "lo roy to you that tho
American people would hold u
q great honor for our troopa
were they engaged In tho pres
ont battle ! ask It ~ you, IN
my nam and In that of the
American people.
"Therr Is at this moment no
other question than that OF
fighting Infantry. artillery.
eylation all that we have, are
yours To dispose OF them az YOU
viii Others are coming which
nv IN HhflHlNNf' III WIN NN ilN'~
cunrv have come 60 sny to
you that tho American people
would be proud to be engaged
In tho greatest battle OF hts
tory
General Foch placed General
pershing's offer before the
council ut the front. LlnformA-
ti0n says Tho council includes
Premier Clcmenccau. q ON s.
mander-in chief Petaln ana
Louis Loucheur. minister or
munitions.
WASHINGTON, March "a
Tho first official reference TO
General Foch as being In su-
preme command OF the allied
fOrceR on the western front In
contained In a cablogram Pres
ident Wilson sent the general |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30
Pot Shots Into mo Mans" Land

tration, yea even into the depths OF
Little Africa. where he could get his
blood money through the sport page
route
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

Why did certain Democratic
candidate, on becoming III, refuse to
undergo treatment at that famous
Page sanitarium2 There's a reason
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-30

why no reference from tho
Democratic organ 10 the incident
wherein q city official was paid $500
nv tho editor ~ that paper In order
.tnnt boo might have something on
that certain Ofrrial2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
FLAG SERVICE.
Held Sunday Morning at Methodist Ghurch-Nine Young Men Now in
 The Service.


 A flag service was held at the Meth odist church, Sunday morning. Rev. Robert S. Moore. the pastor. occupied the pulpit and two flags were dedicat- ed. a service flag given by the Ladies' Aid society and an American flag giv- en by the Sunday school, the money being raised by popular subscription among the different classes of the Sunday school, the campaign lasting from August 5, 1917 to January 6, 1918.
 The programme for the services fol- lows:
 Battle Hymn of the Republic, by the choir, congregation joining in chorus; Apostles Creed; prayer; responsive reading; scripture reading::' reading of notices; offering: presentation of American flag, by Mrs. A. c. Scrip ture, representing the Sunday school; acceptance. of flag, Delos Conant, member of official board of the church, Star Spangled Banner choir; solo, Charles Jordan; dedication of the service flag, given by the Ladidt5 Aid society, W. c. Lyman; acceptance of flag, c. L. Clin'sn; Flag of the Free quartette, c. B. Jordan, J. T. Hard man. E. F. Cross. and w. c. Dresch- Ter; address, J. H. Bentley. superin- tenuent or Sunuay Scnooi, duureSS Rev. Robert s. Moore; presentation o1 prize to class giving the most money in the flag contest. c. H. Bradley; ac- ceptance of the prize, WoodforG
 Royce, on behalf of his class, Mrs Reynolds, teacher; America. assem blaze. Tho following young men from thu church have enlisted and have a sta1 on the service flag: Vivian Ide. Ern
 est Butler, Howard Morse, Russell i Rogers. Edgbert Inman. Charle!
 Sweet, Paul Gordon, Fred Clinton, ant 1 Peter McGrager. :;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
OBITUARY.
Stanley D. Hunt.

Stanley D. Hunt died at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Eunice Hunt of Columbia, Friday afternoon from pneumonia.
 The deceased recently enlisted in the naval reserve at Newport and was in the marine band. Some time ago he came home on sick leave, tonsili- tis and bronchitis. His case of pneu- monia was caused by driving from his home to the station and return dur ing the recent cold spell
 He is survived by his wife and ther, Henry D. Hunt of Providence ing in Columbia.
 Dr. E. L. DanieIson.
 The death of Dr. B. L. Danielson oc- cured at his home in Lebanon, Fri day, from lobar pneumonia [. He was born in Danielsop, but, had lived for some time in Lebanon where he practiced mericine. and was also the medical examiner, He is survived by his father and mother. e-F x James E. Thompson.
 James Franklin Thompson died at his home at 403 Pleasant street, Sun day morning at 1.30 from chronic neu- phrites following an illness of several years. The deceased was born in Willing ton, Conn.,, March 4. 1S46. the son of Charles and Maria Chamberlain Thompson and was painter by trade He is survived by his wife and sev- eral nephews and nieces.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
WTLLIMANTIC

tic correspondent, the correspondent has had his office with Mir. Baldwin.
 MT. Baldwin married Miss Ella E. Adams, November 30. 1870, and three children were born to them. all of whiih are living, Mrs. Bell B. Riggle- man of this city. Miss Jessie M. Bald win of New York city. Mrs. George B. Lee, of Wilmington, Del. He is also survived by three sisters and a half sister, Mrs. Della Gray of Mansfield. and Mrs. Helen Avery, Mrs. Valette D. Stearns, and Mrs. Alice Crane, all of Willimantic.
 MT. Baldwin was prominent in local affairs. He was republican in poli- tics, being a member of the state 1eg- islature in 1888, and town tax collec- tor for twelve consecutive years. from 1900 to 1912. At the time of his death he was the commander of Francis S
 Long post, Grand Army of the Re- public. He was a member of the Army and Navy club, and life secretary of the Twenty First Connecticut Volun- teer Veteran Association, of which he
 had never missed a meeting. His wal experiences had made him much in terested in the present war, and he | was an active worker for the Red i Cross, Y. M. c. A. war work, and al l other patriotic measures. He was g | member of the Brotherhood of the
 Chamber of Commerce and was 2 l tireless worker for all objects in which | he was interested.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

prietor recently disappeared and the place has been attached. It was dis covered Thursday that the proprietor Of the Palace of Sweets'' was con- nected with the prootpreirie
 nected with the proprietor of the rest aurant, the name of the firm being Morris and Bartis,. and several attach ments were placed on the furniture in the Palace of Sweets" Bartis first re- fusing to pay the bill. but when some of his furniture was taken away. he changed his mind Later two more attachements were placed on the Pal ace of Sweets and Morris gave re- ceipts in each case. The case will be tried next Saturday
 Raymond Comins has filed a vol untary petition of bankruptcy at his cigar store and pool room. and his as- sets and liabilities are about equtl The grocery story on the corner ot Valley and Jackson streets was also recently attached and closed up.
 With all of these changes, there is one new store, a branch store of the Pasnik Company, of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
FUN ERALS
George w. French.

The funeral of George w. French was held at his home in Mansfield City Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Rev. E. P. Aver officiating. The bear CTS were Wallace, Clifford, Harold and Walter Storrs. Burial was in the Spring Hill cemetery in charge of J. M. Shepard, funeral directors.
 Clarence Pearl.
 Funeral services for Clarence Pearl were held at his late home at Wind ham Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock Rev. Robert s. Moore of this city of- fciating. Charles H. Casewell. gave two vocal solos, Nearer My God to Thee and Rock of Ages The bearers were Harry. Samuel and Alvin Pear and Robert Olson. Interment was ir the Windham cemetery, Funeral Di- rector Shepard having charge of the arrangements. '-
 William M. Burnham.
 The funeral of William M. Burn. ham was held at the Congregations church in Scotland Saturday afternoon at l o'clock, Rev. Martin Lowering of ficiating. Special music was rendered by the choir, of which MT. Burnhan was a member. The bearers were Thomas and Luther Clark, James H Johnson, Archie Gallup, Fred Will loughby and Everett KimbaH.
 Burial was in the new cemetery. i, Scotland, in charge of Funeral Direc tor J. M. Shepard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21

James H. Shea, fuel commissioner of the town of Griswold has received the following telegram from the fuel ad- ministrator at Hartford: Monday clos ing please advise all persons except those especially exempted using fuel for heat, for any commercial manu- featuring purpose that only safe way to avoid suspicion by violating spirit of letter of law is to shut up shop. No building can be heated in which liquor is sold Monday. Y. M. c. A, building allowed open, but no bil- lizards or bowling.
 Post Office Must Close Afternoons.
 The post office will be closed Mon- days at twelve o'clock, opening at half past six at night. This is necessary as the heat will be shut off at the Finn block, where the post office is situat- ed.
 Heard and Seen. Mrs. H. E. Paul is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Strickland in Middletown.
 Miss June Clark of Brooklyn has been spending several days with Mrs c. W. Robinson. H. B. Paul, Jr., spent, the week end with Moosup relatives. | The Mems class of the Methodist church served an oyster supper or Thursday night
 Chorus to Rehearse.
 The Liberty Chorus holds its. re- hearsal thi .sevening.
 John Barnett, Thomas Melady ant Theodore Pigeon were in charge O a dance held in Rioux's hall Frida. night.
 | To Sing in Danielson Church. Mrs. l.. G. Buckingham has been en gagged as soprano in the Westffe1t
 Congregational church, in Danielson
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
CHESTNUT HILL
Mrs. w. w. Palmer Returns From Norwieh-Deaeon A. F. Thempsou and Neishbors Active, Though Over 90.

Mrs. w. w. Palmer has returned to her home, after more than two weeks absence in Norwich where she was Under the care of an osteopath phy- sician.
 George Scoville, who is in St. Jo- seph's hospital, is somewhat improved but is still suffering much with his feet, which were badly frostbitten.
 Hard For Mailman.
 Mail Carrier Watchel finds his long route, the steep icy hills, somewhat arduous these cold days. Wednesday his horse fell, breaking the shaft of his wagon.
 Fox Trapped.
 Charles Goodrich found a large fox in his trap early Thursday morning.
 Still Doing His Bit.
 Deacon A. F. Thompson, who has been i'll with cold for two weeks. is somewhat improved. Deacon Thon1p- son is a Civil war veteran and is in his S3rd year. He is great reader and is anxious to still serve his coun- try in her calls for help, giving for the relief of suffering. Last summer he took the greater part of the care of a large garden, raising nearly 2t ! bushels of onions. He remarked that he would like to raise enough yege- tables to feed all Uncle Sam's soldiers Active Though Over 30. Three other octogenarians are liv, ing within a short distance of eaci other; Mrs. Comstock. S6, has beer obliged to give up church attendance which she greatly enjoyed. but keep ] her fingers busy knitting for the sol l ehn f. 1 them The Christian Herald.
 Miss Mary Babcock has spent tn greater part of a useful life here. Sh has a wonderful memory and is yer interesting in her "reminiscences. Eli sha F. Tucker. who is S4. Is as activ as many young men. He still doe fine cabinet work and frequently take railroad journeys alone into the neigf boring states.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
AFTER SICKNESS THEY GAVE
 HER V|NOL
And She Soon Got Back
 Her Strength,

New Castle, Ind.-"The measles left me run down. no appetite, could not rest at night and took a severe cold which settled on my lungs. SO WAS unable to keep about my housework. My doctor advised me to take .Ninoi, and six bottles restored my health so I do all my .housework, including washing. Vinol is the best medicine I ever used."-Alice Record, 4S1 50. 11th St., New Castle, Ind.
 We guarantee this wonderful cod liver and iron tonic. VinoL for all weak, rundown, nervous conditions: Broadway Pharmacy, q. G. Engler. Proprietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Willlmantic, by the Wilson Drug O.. lin Danielson by the A. W. Williams Pharmacy. and in Putnam by J; P. Donahue, Also at the leading drug stores in all Connecticut~towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
BOMB a. BALDWIN
 DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Sconsnander of Francis s. Long Post,
 Prous;.eut Insurance Man, Life Sec
 rstary Fist Conn. Vols. Association.
 Jerome B. Baldwin died at his home 'ak 195 Prospect street, Saturday |muning at HIS from pneumonia, following an illness of a few days.
 Mr. Baldwin was born in Mans l1ieid, Conn. Sept IA. 1s4s, and re- lcsived his education in the public schools of that place. On August Il, 1ss1. he enlisted in Company D. Twen- ty-F1rst Connecticut Volunteers, and was promoted to sergeant, which of- fee he held util he was mustered out on June 16, 1865. at Richmond, Vr- Einia, because of serious wounds re- ceived. He took part in the battles of fredericksburg, Reeds Ferry, Cold Harbor and Petersburg. being wound ed In the second days battle before the last mentioned city.
 Returning from the war. he enter
 ed the mercantile business, being the senior member of a clothing concerT in this city. Later he entered the in surance business, in the firm of A. B Adams Co. Practically since The
 Norwich Bulletin has had Williman'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
ANDOVER

MT. and Mrs. L. H. Porter were visi- tors in town Wednesday last.
 Mrs Amelia Coleman. who is stay ing this winter with Mrs. A. c. Brown of Willimantic, has been ill with rheu- matism since arriving there.
 W. s. Lord who works in Frink's store, and who slipped on the ice about two weeks ago and sprained his ankle, has recovered and is at work again
 There are three cases of humps 1T
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
COVENTRY
Freight Delays Hamper Milk Produe- ers-Twenty-two Inch lee Stored.

Rev. MT. Reynolds preached in the Congregational church Sunday.
 The Red Cross met in the chapel Wednesday afternoon.
 Delay of freight is causing the far mers trouble in having milk left on their hands.
 Charlie Lee of swillimantic spent Sunday with his brother, Jesse Lee.
 Miss Dorothy Thuotte was home over Sunday.
 Twenty two 4lneh lee.
 Farmers in this vicinity are cutting ice 22 inches thick.
 Ruth Taylor. who has been very ill with pneumonia, is now improving.
 Mrs. John Skilton was taken sud- denly ill Sunday night. It is reported that she is more comfortable.
 Mrs. A. S. Wood and son have re- turned to their home at Short Beach, after visiting the formers parents over the holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-21
City Court Cases.

In the city court Saturday morning, the case of Max Budinger was nolled upon payment of the costs of the case. amounting to $7.S0. He was charged with the theft of two radiators.
 The continued case of Stanley Cies- la was then taken up. He was charg- ed with assault but pleaded guilty. The charge of breach of the peace was added and he also pleaded not guilty to that charge. He was found guilty of the later. and was fined s5 and costs, amounting to s1S.40 which he paid.