davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
MOTOR VS.. HORSE-RACING

= CONSIDERABLE sentiment is developing at
Parowan in favor of the banking and surfac-
ing of the old horserace track at the fair grounds
to make it suitable for automobile and motorcycle
racing. The fact that the race horse at county
fairs and other sportive gatherings is back num-
Der and likely to become obsolete at no far distant
date is recognized by number of people at the
county seat and they are urging that the COM
munity get in line with the trend of affairs and
keep their sporting events in the ascendency of
popular approval. While there is question but
that the horses will be for years to come
upon the race course at fairs and othe tourna-
ments, there is no denying that the horses place
in the world of sport as well as of locomotion is
being usurped by the gasoline-propeed vehicle,
and motor races are likely to become more popular
than horse races. We mention this matter with
the view of bringing it to the attention of our local
sporting fraternity, who may decide to make some
radical changes in our local race course before the
holding of the County Fair this fall.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
WAR SAVINGS AND THRIFT STAMPS

I N asking the people to invest in War Savings
and Thrift Stamps, the government is not ask
ing them to contribute money.
1t is merely asking for the use of the money
and is willing to pay literally for it,
The government simply wishes to employ your
money and pay you for it's service just as it would
employ you and pay you for your services.
You will get your none back with interest
compound interest at the rate of AZ per annum.
The stamps mature in five years but you can cash
them at any time you wish before the date of ma
turity, and get interest-at go.
If you need the service of your money before
five years, the Savings Stamps handed to the post
master will be the letter of recognition and you
will get your money back, with additional pay
ment for the time you have permitted the govern
ment to use it.
There is no red tape, no bother, no uncertainty,
no work 1t is the simplest safest and most salts
factory investment you make.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
Exit Old Man Dirt.

That's why they're mobiliZing now
to hand Old Man Dirt the rusty tin
can that serves for a hat and speed
his departure with broom and brush,
rake and shovel; to make the "cld
town" shine and glow in spotlessness
as though emerging from bath and
rundown.
An indianapolis newspaper esti-
mates that more than 3000O,OO0 people
In America are engaged In these cam
paigns for the Improvement of their
communities. That is approximately
the number of men left under arms In
the European war, counting off the
millions killed and MANNED and cap
tured. What magnificent army, and
with what magnificent purpose it
fights: IL we have begun TO despair
of civilization, In view of overseas
events, let us just survey our own
volunteer army of 30,000O00 engaged
In making thousands of communities
cleaner and brighter and more health
ful and happy, and take heart of cour-
age.
Ii is not to be disputed that the ma
tcrial environment influences for good
or evil the spiritual inner man. House
hold sanitation and personal santa.
ton are twins. The toothbrush Is
merely the smaller brother df the
paintbrush in this family of spiritual
uplift. Conversely, the scrub-bucket
is the little sister of the bathtub
Laundered linen and vanished wood
work are kin-folks. The new spring
suit or millinery outfit dovetails with
the clipped lawn, the painted fence
and the swept street.
Solution of Sanitary Problems.
As Il matter of fact. from the stand.
point of economy, 1t Is cheaper TO keep
things in repair and looking well than
To allow them to 20 10 waste. Also, IL
Is cheaper to keep well than to sub
init to conditions which spell sickness.
Cleaning up and keeping clean Is the
practical solution of community sani-
tary problems. II can be done.
This Is the age OF the apotheosis Of
order. The Clean Up and Paint Up cru.
sHde is In large measure responsible
for IL In this country. Every one Of
those thousands of communities which
have been refurbishing themselves for
the past four or five years and which
are continuing the process this year
is superior in great many respects to
such communities ms still inhabit the
domain of dirt. The city or town that
has not modified its forces In this
movement lays behind in the grand
procession Of progress, the certain
goal of which is prosperity. 1t he
hooves them to get busy, fall in, for
ward-marCh
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
A CONSERVATION MOVEMENT

# HE doctrine of "clean up and paint up is
really conservation movement The pre-
serving qualities of paint well known to us ALL
Money invested in paint, not only brings pleasure
and satisfaction to the eye, but durability and
long service to the materials on which it is APP
piled. great deal of the painting may be done
by members of the household at times when they
are not especially busy, that about the only out
lay need be for paint and calcimine. Nothing adds
more to the appearance of home, fence, outbuild-
ngs or other property than a coat or two of paint
If the surface is too rough to warrant the outlay
for paint use cacimine. At least the appearance
will be improved.
Better give this matter serious consideration
now. If we all do our part, Cedar City can be
made of the handsomest and most inviting
little cities in the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
(S)

READERS of The Record will please bear in
mind that we are no longer extending credit on
subscription accounts and be prompt in renewing
their subscriptions receipt of notice of eXpira-
ton We have been compelled to adopt this policy
and we must enforce it uniformly with all alike
We value your patronage and hope to retain your
names on our lists, but cannot afford the losses
we have sustained in the past as a result of eX-
tending credit on these small accounts.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
MINISTER URGES CLEAN UP
"cleanliness is Next 70 Godliness,"
Rev. n. 3. Rhodes Of ST. Louis
Tells His Congregation.

Many life needs cleaning up and
painting up, A life may get very dirty
and shabby, just as house or city will,
and herein Is the spiritual value, says
Doctor Rhodes, Of the Clean Up and
Paint Up movement. From the out
ward adornment Of the countryside
and the city we may be led to consider
the inward betteruIent of the soul
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
For a Sprained Ankle.

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle.-adv.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

by competent artesan who has made a study of
these community problems conveniences and
shortcuts. Then why not Cedar City be one of the
first small rural cities to adopt efficiency in this
particular, in keeping with her well-recognized
spirit of progressiveness Others will soon fol-
low when they the great benefits which will
accrue.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

- )---------
IF America was only able to drop one million
more well-trained and well equipped troops down
the French and Italian fronts right now, we be-
lieve that the war would come to an early end.
Austria is showing strong signs of going to pieces
and there is serious dissatisfaction and unrest in
Germany herself with the war administration.
The food situation is growing acute as evidenced
by the fact that horses of the French cavalry
killed the battle field greedily sliced upon
fort God by the German and Austrian soldiers,
who are undoubtedly much better fed and pro-
vided for than the civilian population 1t does not
seem that in the face of the terrible losses sus-
tanned in the recent big offensive on the Western
for food by the German and Austrian soldiers,
made to submit to the slaughter of their young
men and the starving of themselves much longer,
in the vain hope of achieving decisive victory
for German and Austrian arms. In fact, we be-
lieve that the kaiser and his supporters them
selves are beginning to find themselves in posi-
ton of man who has seized hold of live wire,
and are unable to let loose. But right now is the
time when help is needed and badly needed by our
allies.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

How is your war garden coming on? Remem-
Der that it is your patriotic duty to produce as
much for your own tables as possible
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10
CLEAN UP PAINT UP
DRIVE HASSTARTED
Broom and Brush Warriors Mob
iIlzed to Defeat Dirt, Disease
and Death.
ARMY OF $4,000, 600 IN LINE
Ready for Attack to Rid Towns
and Cities Of Germ. Breeding
Crannies and to Beauty
Property.

The big Clean Up and Paint Up
drive Is on. Civic patriots In more
than 1000 town and cities found last
year, that their efforts in local Clean
Up and Paint Up campaign work made
their communities safe for the babies,
besides protecting grown-ups from
disease.
They learned that the removal of
rubbish from attics and cellars, sheds
and barns, back yards and vacant lots,
materially reduced fire danger, vastly
improved the looks of private proper
ty and public thoroughfares, increased
house and land values, stirred up the
pride of the property owner in his
holdings and the pride of everybody
in the looks of the town.
They learned that small repairs to
buildings of all kinds, to fences, etc.,
saved big repair bills and much more
work and trouble later on. And they
learned that bucket of paint and Il
tub of white wash will do more to
prevent rot. rust, vermin and dirt ac-
emulation than anything else-not to
mention the pleasing change in APP
pearance that paint and whitewash
give.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1918-05-10

This is the fourth year of the war. Make it a
safe and sane fourth by buying Thrift Stamps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
NO SHORTAGE
OF FUEL NOW

Reports have been coming in 10
The star that fuel dealers In Seattle
are refusing orders for coal. claim
Ing that they arc out and cannot get
coal 10 fiil them,
Whether this Is part Of a plan OF
coal men 20 get tho public excited
and willing 10 pay "a higher price
than that fixed hy the government
j. not known but there - no coal
shortage IN Washington Any time
a fuel dealer SAYS BE hasn't coal for
delivery. u IL time 60 turn in -
port 30 the state fuel administration.
IN the Arcade building: Elliott b27B
The fuel administration viii tell YOU
where sou can get coal 81 any grade
desired
Instead 81 there being a HhortaE.
~ coal In Washington. the mines are
having 20 shut down h~causr they
can't get orders for their output
This II tho big worry ~ the fuel ad
ministration today. for. with tho ne
c~Hsity 90 an Increased production ~
500 600 tons ~ the state. possible
only hy the mines running 90 fun
force tho people are not laying in
their winter supply. or else the deal.
erw src not ordering ahead enough 90
ON the demand The public mus;
wake up TO tho danger that when
winter comes. deliveries OF coal may
be out OF the question. tho fuci AL
mlniatrator says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
WARRANTS FOR
REARRESTS OF
|. ". ". ISSUED

CHIEF 81 Police Joel Warren has
prepared 60 reafrcat I " V - nelE
cd IN the May raid on their head
quarters should some statutory av-
enue he found whereby they escaped
custody Warrants FOR the arrest Of
each Of the FL men taken IN custody
In the hall were rchdy and waiting
when habcas corpus proceedings
were heard by Judge Jurcy Wednes-
day afternoon.
Judge Jur-y denied the petition fnr
a blanket writ OF hBbeas corpus lie
aiho warned the I " ". attorney
n T. Foster. to refrain from such
an appeal as y blanket petition in the
future individual application by
each man held must be- the proceed
urr.
Assistant United States Attorney
General Clarence J. Reamcs and
Thomas KENNEDY. city attorney. ap.
pcarcd as counsel Tor tho proaocu'
ton They Informed the court that
- the al men arrested L. are -.
INK acia by the immigration depart
mrut for investigation as deportahie
aliens. and 20 on presidential war.
rants. charging obstruction or eva.
sion OF the draft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
THE Bon MARCHE
Club Home for
Working Girls
Being Planned

In answer 20 the demand OF Seat.
tie working girls for decent lSsirn
quarters within their means. a club
home for working girls will be es-
tablished here in the near future
At meeting in the Juvenile court
Wednesday. officers for the new
home were elected and organization
OF the club discussed. Mrs. Edward
Campbell Ward will be president of
the organizations vice president, Mrs.
$. l.. Bowman; treasurer. Mrs. Man
son +. Backus, and secretary, Miss
Marie Gracssner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
CONCLUSIONS IN
CASE RESERVED

WASHINGTON, May The
war labor board. which heard state
mcnts from both sldes Ia the telcg
raphers' lock out trouble In Seattle.
viii not make public any of the cvi.
dcncc presented. or information ON
any efforts at settlement until ita
work il concluded. II was announced
today The action Il ~ general agree
mont with the boards policy
At the end % the hearing ycstcr.
day. the ease was taken under nd
vis.ment and conclusions reserved
Charles r. Rice. vice president 90
the Seattle photographers union. was
among the Representatives Of the
Commercial Tclcgraphcra union ~
America who appeared before the
hoard Tho Western Union and
Postal Telegraph companies which.
Il Is claimed. are discharEing key
men because ~ joining the union.
were both represented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
MALONE DEMANDS SPEEDY reinstatement
TELECRAPHERS SAY
they're Confident

Word received by union tel.
rgraphers from Washington ~.
e.. to-day. declared that West
ern nion and Postal officials
admitted "a the war labor board
"Wednesday all the charges made
by the locked out union men.
bat refused 20 rc,r,ie from their
position.
The labnr board Thursday conun
lcd It's hearing of charges that opcr
ators were being locked out because
they Joined the Commercial Tclcgra
piers union,
Dudley Field Malone. chief coun
sci for the telegraphers, demanded
u all men speedily
President konenkamp wired interua'
,ional Nic~ President }. =. Campbell
IN seattle We are confident 81 cur
position
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
MUSIC FESTIVAL
TO OPEN FRIDAY

An orchestra % 600 pieces FROM
tho combined high schools Of the
city. ana chorus OF 1000 will take
part In the annual May Festival OF
music TO be- held Friday and Satur.
day nights at the Arena
\ Elee club Of 400 girls voices. a
development, % the past years
musical achievement In the schools.
will be featured. Eight hundred scv
enth and eighth grade children Will
sing The Walrus and the Carpcn.
ter" the most ambitious cantata
ever rendered by tho elementary pub
lie school students
The audience viii be asked 10 Join
in several selections. TO show the
work that community singing has
accomplished for the city. Miss
Lctha Mcclure, director OF public
school music. Is in charge OF the fcs.
tival David r. Davies will conduct
the high school choruscs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
M'ADOO FAVORS
BIG WAGE BOOST.
To RAILWAY men

WASHINGTON. May "a fun
dinner pail for all is TO he the gov.
crnment's policy toward the nation
al railroad employees during the war.
Formal announcement Of the rail
way wage commissions report advo.
eating increases for all railroad
workers making less than $3.50 a
month In 1915. was followed today
hy assurance that Director Gen, Me
Adoo approves the increases pro
rosed--and possibly may extend
more.
Before acting on hts commission =
report. he viii confer with represent.
atives OF the employees 20 determine
whether the new schedules. amount
Ing to Increases OF nearly s5co, 0oo.'
600 annually. with 500 900. GOO back
ray TO January 1. would work hard.
ship on any class 81 workers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
rs AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARE
NAMED IN CASUALTY REPORT

WASHINGTON. May Casual.
ties reported today by the war de-
partmcnt totalod 70. including 10
killed in action. three deaths from
wounds. six Of disease, two from acct.
dent. ~ wounded severely and Al
slightly.
Capt. Andrew S Robinson. Column
bus O., previously reported missing.
Is now known 20 be a prisoner.
KILLED IN ACTION Lieut.. Harold
sydney Morgan. Vancouver barracks.
wash Corp. Manoah Kirby. West
baden. Ind prlvates Harry J Allen.
Aurora, M Ernest e. pelt. Middieficld
WIN Dalton. Holbrook, Mass Forrcst
y Harrison, Hearing. Ga Melvin r.
johnson. Itawlry. MINI; Chas Il, Liver
more. Dorchester. Mass. Michael NiotuL
Monterey cal.
DIED or WOUNDS Corp Alfred L.
Tate Cummings. Kan; Prlvatcs Earl ".
Mountain. Ada. Kan. Clinton G. Waldo,
Fort Wayne. Ind.
DIED or DISEASE. sergt Herbert
" sheldon Providence. Il. l.. Private
Henry II. Hoyt. chelsea. Mass; Loo NJ.
Cowau. Conroc. Tex. Arthur y New
man. st. Louis. Mo. Horace II. QuiVcy.
EncRmpmcnt, wyo. Peter G. Smith
colby. Wis
DIED FROM ACCIDENT; Cadet Ivan
u Livingston. Pullman, wash. Private
John x. Henry. bristol. Tenn.
WOUNDED SEVERELY. Corporsls
Eiwood r. RRumnn. Esston, Pa; Geo. H.
IIirehofer. ISlddor. Mo. Roy l.. Tower.
Now Haven. Conn. Juan l. Trujillo.
Logan. y NJ PrivRtcs Herbert W.
Chappcllc. Syracuse, y. Y, Arthur r.
HargraNcs Mcrrlmac Mass James Hora.
clutter. la Einar Sundhek Johnson, RIA
Gene, via: Guy kretxer. Independence.
Kan: Frank j. Marina. cleveland. - .
Edward PRntouris. harrisburg. m .
Thomas Syawek, Hartford. conn Arthur
l.. Van nibbcr. Wellsron, O.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Tiouts Thos
H. Reagan Canton. III. James j sheer
an. ChlcnKoi Paul II stewart, Warren,
Pa. Corps Russell Preston. Palntville,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
Kaiser "Filled
With Pride, Joy
and Gratitude"

AMSTERDAM May e--Thc Ger.
man people under brilliant military
leadership. assisted by strong diplnm.
acy. are fighting stop by step Tor a
happy future. the kaiser ,ei~grnphed
Von iIrrtilng In reply to tho latt~r'a
message announcing the peace with
RumAnia.
"a fills mo with pride. JOY ana
gratitude" hr added
The emperor also conferred on
Foreign Minister Won kuehlmauu
the order % tho Royal Grown ~ the
FIRST Glass. for his part In the iiu.
rnauian negotiations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

WASHINGTON. y G. May o.
The Searchlight on Congress. organ
Of the National Voters league. says
that members u congress. moai Of
them. are preparing TO 80 before the
pcopl. In the coming campaign on
the simple platform. Il am loyal =
The league contends that something
morr than this is required 20 qualify
even in time Of war. There will be
important problems 10 BE- solved dur.
ing the war and after the war. and
they urge that some other standards
than mere "s.lf.arsesssd patriotism =
be taken into consideration in choos.
ing the next congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
SAYS BRAZIL AWAITS
u. S. BUSINESS GENIUS

Brazil is country waiting for
American business genius and enter.
prise to develop unreasonable re-
sources, said O. T. Clawson. former
fruit expert OF Brazil. in talk,
Wednesday, before the Rotary club.
j, II. GIN, representing 1.-THE fed.
eral labor department in the confer.
ences being held in Seattle to settle
the meat workers strike. said par
tcipation OF the government in labor
disputes is on the increase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09

Ky: James W Telley, vulcan. Mo Nc
chAuic George Davis, Reading. Pa Pri-
Yates Kari HRmhlowHki, Chicago. Joseph
porowskt. Ncssemcr. Mitch. VIM. q.
iRurk, Douglas. Aria william = Cooper.
Hollow Rock Tenn Howard Cummius.
Powell. VI. ClRue n Cunningham, Wat
son Tenn: Joe ! nrzrwiecki Chicago.
Harry Herman. IockhAven, Pa, James
lIlidebrand. North Fond nu Lac. WIS.
Clarence q IIuiS Gettysburg. Pm. purl
W MhaherEcr. Newark. co.. Leland
RhoRdes. Medora, III, Ben r. Wilmoth.
Ia Grange. Miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
NAVY REPORTS THREE
MEN IN CASUALTIES

WASHINGTON. May 9-Threc
casualties were reported by the navy
department today. as follows
Cecil Lester Smith. yeoman. New.
ark. y. j.. attached to naval head
quarters in London, died May 6 OF in.
jurics received in an automobile nc
cident; Chalmcr l.. Pollitt. electri-
clan. Los Angeles, was drowned on
the beach at san Diego. May 3:
Chas. Walsh, jr.. seaman. New or.
leans was drowned at Cape May.
May 5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
AMERICAN AIRMAN HAS
RECORD OF 7 PLANES

WASHINGTON. May 9.-Sergt
Baylies. American aviator has been
officially cited, according to "a cable
here.
In less than two months" said
the dispatch, this young American
pilot has succeeded in bringing down
seven machines"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
ORDER AMERICAN AGENT
TO GET OUT OF MEXICO

WASHINGTON. May . -Robcrt
H. Murray. representative OF tho
committee on public information in
Mexico City. has been ordered 70
leave Mexico. according to unoffi-
caal word here. W. T.. wieEand. a
newspaper man. IL also said TO have
been ordered expelled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
Woman Identities
Shipyard Worker
as Her Assoilant

Attacked by n thug at sixth ave.
and Denny way "Wednesday night.
at 10 o'clock. Miss =. witt. OF 13i
Sob I'm ave. fcll unconscious be.
fore her screams brought assistance.
After the man had Erippod her
throat. Miss witt fninted. just as aev-
eral persons living in the nclghbor.
hood came running to the scene
short time later Detective sam
Simundson. furnished with dcscrip.
tons OF the man by Miss witt and
several people who saw the man run.
arrested j. Nichuis. boilermaker's
helper In a local shipyard. unmar.
ried Nichuis was identified as her
assailant by Miss witt and several
others. IIc denied knowledge OF the
affair
Miss witt was returning TO her
home, after escorting a girl friend
home from church meeting. at the
time OF tho occurrence.
Niehuls IL being held without bail
at the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
NINE MEN DIE
IN SHE'LL BURST

FORT WORTH. Tex. MAY a-An
explosion Of a thrce-inch shell IN the
military reservation near here. YES.
serday afternoon. killed nine United
states gunneTs and injured seven
more. Tho she'll apparently did no,
Mt a trench mortar. and a gunner
tried 10 force Il In. causing the acct.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
BYRON APPEALS CASE
TO THE HIGHER COURTS

According to Mrs. Carlos l.. Byron
here. her husband. Carlos L. Byron.
Seattle attorney. has taken an ap-
peal from his sentence OF Is months
in the federal prison and his fine OF
$1,000. Byron was convicted In Port.
land OF using mails TO defraud in the
sale OF land. He Is out on bail pend
ing the appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
ADMIRAL HOPES WAR;
WILL BRING PROGRESS

May the end of the war see the
universal adoption OF prohibition and
woman suffrage" Rear Admiral
Robert T.. Coontz. commandant OF
the Puget Sound navy yard. said az
the Methodist patriotic rally held
Wednesday night a patriotic pro.
gram marked the assemblage OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
Frsnk and Archo OIaIa. e.pert tree

faiicrs from neighboring spruce
camps tore up their /. W. w. cards
in the office % sheriff John stringrr
Wednesday. following arrest as In
dustrtal Workers. Both declared
they they were loyal 20 tho United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-09
SHERIFF. B00TlEGGER
LEAVES COUNTY JAIL

PORTLAND. May AT high
noon today Jesse c. Appiegatc. who.
until fortnight ago. was sheriff OF
this county. walked out Of Jail a
free man.
Applegatc resigned as sheriff. fol-
lowing conviction as n booticgEer.