davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
GIRLS CONCEIT
BLOCKS BALLOT
Those Around 2l Years
Forego Vote Rather Than
Admit Fact.
Especial TO Washington HeroIdl

Lynchburg, Va. Sept. 27.-Nearly
so per cent of the women who are
registering here to vote are en-
ployed, and up to Saturday evening
no woman under 23 years of age
had offered to register. Records of
the registrars seem to indicate that
women around 81 years of age pre-
fer to forego the privilege of en-
franchisement rather than to dis
close the fact that they have
reached the majority. After they
have passed the legal age a couple
of years, however, this sentiment
seems to disappear. There are five
women registered who are 20 years
old or more.
Saturday was the biggest day
here for capitation tax assessment
no less than 1877 having themselves
assessed preparatory to registering
This brought the total up to 9ls
This week, the last for registra-
tion, promises to be busy one.
Registrars will sit all day at their
precincts Saturday. After that the
registration books close for thirty
days.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

week, with liberal allowances Of
time for meals and time and a half
for overtime or for work on Sundays
nd holidays"
Van AIKEN points out that the local
police work sixteen hours a day for
seven days a week. and only traffic
officers are permitted even fifteen
minutes for dinner
1T is of course quite possible that
YOU cannot effect all the desired re-
forms along this line" the letter
read, but you can certainly see to
it that the men are permitted one
day off duty in every week, without
requiring any special appropriation
from Congress"
Twenty Days Leave Yearly.
Washington policemen receive
twenty days annual leave. Traffic
policemen say that all of this time
is consumed in resting up for the
$40 working days confronting them
Traffic policemen probably face more
strenuous hours and labor than any
other employees of the police de-
partment.
The average lie of a traffic police
man is from five to ten years. sell
dom longer. The nervous tension
under which they constantly work
results in partial or complete disor-
Sanization of the mental faculties
general deprecated health and loss
of weight.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
GAG RULEPUT
ON ship ORDERS
Movements of Us Wooden
u. S. Vessels at Clare
mont, Va, to Be Secret.
Especial to washington Herald,

Especial to Washington HcraId.)
Newport News, Va, Sept. 27.-The
gag rule is TO be applied regard
ing the movement of the 125 wood
en- ships now stationed at the GEM
etery at Claremont and belonging
to the United States Shipping Boa rd.
Oficials at the local Office of the
wooden ship division stated that or
ders had been received from Wash
ington to the effect that uoJhsng
whatever regarding movement. oil
the ships to or from the point
should be reported to the newspa-
pers. The official making this Ie-
port declined to dIvulee his name.
The ships are TO be sold, accord
ing to reports. but shipping ex-
perts here believe. them suitable
for nothing but barges. Several OF
the vessels have burst in the Clare
mont graveyard. Others have been
sent below the waves by fires.
From day to day, however, other
ships are sent UP the river to the
cemetery"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Washington is Only CityinUS.
Working Its Traffic Officers
7Days Week Without Rest

Washington is the only City in the
United States which works it's traffic
policemen seven days a week.
This condition has been brought
to the attention of District Com
missioner Mabel T. Boardmsn in a
letter from Edwin Van AIKEN, for
mer Washington journalist. and now
at his summer home in Newburgh.
y. Y. The working life and general
character of the traffic policeman is
noted in the letter. n reads in
part:
In the first place. your policeman
must be honest, trustworthy, relia-
BILE and intelligent. He must pass a
very high-class mental and physical
examination, and he must be brave
enough to risk his life in the per-
formance of his duty every day of
his service.
Pay Poor in Comparison.
"YCur plumber, bricklayer. car
penter or metal worker is not re-
quired to be the possessor of these
qualifications. All that is required
of him is to know his trade. But
the wage scale for all these trades
is from $40 to S12 a day, and services
are required for only five and a-haIf
or SIX days per week, with liberal
allowance of time for meals and
time-1nd-a-half or six days per
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

also provides that honorary mem
hership "sh all" be extended to the
District Commissioners. As this pro-
vision is regarded as mandatory.
ana as no reference is made to
the sex OF the Commissioners. Miss
Boardman will automatically be-
come member of the club.
Although the only woman MEM
Der, Miss BOardman will not be
lonesome at the clubhouse, for
every day is ladies day" at the
club. and wives. sisters and sweet
hearts of members frequent the
place daily.
J. Thilman Hendrick. also new
District Commissioner, will preside
at the luncheon tomorrow. Hendricks
is an active member of the club.
Miss Boardman will be the first
woman ever to address the club.
John Walsh. chairman of the
civics and forum committee, is in
general charge of arrangements for
the luncheon. He has urged all
members to be on hand by 1890
If they want to be sure of a seat
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
TRIES TOHURRY
PEACEDECISION
Mccartney Going to Su-
preme Court With Appeal
For Colby Action.

Harry S. Mccartney, a lawyer of
Hinsdale, Ill, who some time ago
unsuccessfully tried to persuade
Justice Bailey in the District Su-
preme Court to force Secretary of
State cambridge Colby to declare
peace existed between the United
States and Germany, will not wait
until the Court OF Appeals has
passed upon his petition, but will
go direct to the United States Su-
preme Court.
Attorney w. c. Sullivan, Mecart-
ney's associate, served notice yes
terday on John Il. Laskey, United
States District Attorney that he
would call the United States Su-
preme Courts attention to the case
on October IL.
In his original petition Mccartney
claimed the Presidential veto of the
peace resolution did not prevent
Secretary Colby from declaring that
the war was ended officially.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
EIGHT INDICTED
ASJOY RIDERS
Thirty-6ve Others Are Re.
manded for Trial by the
Grand Jury.

Eight persons were indicted for
violating Section s26-B of the code
Goyriding) by the grand jury yesS
terday. All of the accused are
charged with taking automobiles
without the owners consent. A to-
tai of forty-three indictments was
returned all told. Eight indict-
ments were ignored, the evidence
not being sufficient
Those indicted for joyriding are
John l.. Bailey. Patrick A. Mcneil
ly, Layton II. Miner, Lester II. Nor
rison, Clarence Young, Allie Vim
cent. Willis J. b. Johns, Earle Gate
wood and Louis Moore.
Thurman A. Brown, colored des-
perado. who is alleged to have shot
Detective Arthur B. Scrivener when
the latter attempted to arrest him
as a fugitive from the Atlanta pen
itentiary. was indicted for assault
with intent TO kill.
Other persons were indicted for
grand larceny, violations of the
postal regulations, nonsupport, etc.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
WAR HERO GRANTED
ABSOLUTE DIVORCE

Capt Charles D. Baylis,, L. S. NJ.
C, formerly with the A. Z. F., was
granted a final decree of absolute
divorce yesterday by Justice STAFF
ford in Equity Court from Mrs.
Rose Baylis.
The army officer named a Phila-
delphia, Pa. man as correspondent
in his suit. which he began shortly
after his return from France.
The couple were married in Nor
folk. Va. in March, 1910. Capt.
Baylis was stationed at Paris
Island, S. c., before the war. He
served with the Marines in a ma
chine gun detachment at st. Mihicl.
Champagne and in the Argonne.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
SULLIVANCASE
RECORD FILED
Transcript Shows Sued
Wife Given 5000 by
John I. Davis, Jr.

Attorneys for David W. Sullivan.
former Washington stock broker
connected with the Arnstein dis
closures in connection with the s5.-
100000 bond theft. yesterday fled
a transcript OF the court record in
the appeal now pending in the d.
vorce proceedings in which SuIli-
van failed TO secure an absolute di-
vorce from Mrs. Anne Marie Sui
livan
John T. Davis. son Of the late
Henry Gassaway Davis. once can
didate for Vice President on the
Democratic ticket with Alton r.
Parker, was named as co-respon-
dent Chief Justice Mccoy heard
the case in the District Supreme
Court and threw IL out because OF
an alleged collusive agreement
The transcript shows checks to-
falling 5000 were given to Mrs.
Sullivan by Davis. Davis admis-
sions that he met Mrs. Sullivan
clandestinely before February 1918.
were included. The testimony also
shows that Davis entertained the
woman at his home in EIkins. W.
Va. and took her on motor trips
to Atlantic City, y. J.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
COURT ORDERS VOTE
ON COLORED PASTOR

The congregation of Mount Nebo
Baptist Church, colored. will have
an opportunity on Thursday, Oc-
tober Il. to decide whether or not
they want to retain Thomas Hall
as pastor.
Justice Gould in Equity Court
yesterday signed an order direct
ing that the election be held to
settle the dispute pending between
Louis T. Washington. Moses Holmes
and Casper Saunders. deacons, and
the pastor, as to who shall occupy
the pulpit.
The three deacons sought to GUST
Hall from the pulpit by injunction
proceedings, on the ground that he
insisted on preaching on Sundays
in violation of the direct wishes of
the congregation.
Justice Gould appointed Rev. w.
II. Brooks, Rev. w. J. Howard and
Rev. NJ. W. d. Norman as super
visors to conduct the affairs of the
church until after the election.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Civic Leaders to Speak
AT Get-Together Meet

A get-together program will be
given tonight at the Miner Normal
Community Center at Georgia ave-
nue. and Euclid street northwest.
DR.. Edward ]. Ward, national
community center expert; DR.. Abram
Simon, president of the board of
education DR.. Frank w. Ballou.
superintendent of schools; Roscoe
c. Bruce. assistant superintendent
of schools; Miss Cecil b. Norton,
general community secretary. and
Emmett j. Scott. secretary-treas-
urer of Howard University, will ap-
pear as speakers.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

Alcohol. medicated, for rub
bing purposes. Pint. 100
Aspirin Tablets. 5-gr.. 100
in bottle tBsyer'sl ...... .E5c
Alophen Pills, Z. D. & Co..
100, in bottle. de............4 .49c
Absorbine. j.. .9Sc and Sl.g5
Albulene Mineral Oil. lie
EicarbOnate Soda, p. & w:
price, ID. .l2c
RoraS, 20.Mule Team, lb.l5c
BrUno Seltzer,
loc. 2lc, 42c, S3c and sI.23
Blbek. Coz size .53c
Bcecham's Pills .........2 .23c
Raume Analgesique. ... 4sc
Bisurated Magnesia,
Bliss Native Herb Tablets,
81 size. .S3c
Californis Syrup of Figs. .43c
Castoria. Fletcher's; S4Oc
size Csc
De Wits Kidney Pills.
Dioxogen .lSe, 39c and SOC
Eno's Fruit Salt. ...7gc
Ely's Cream Balm,
f9c and s3c
Eatonic Tablets, SOC size. .42c
Fellows Syrup; two
sizes .......7sc and SLIT
Guides Pepto- o-Mangan. liq-
uld SEC
Grays Glycerine Tonic.
45c and Sl.09
Harper's Headache Remedy.
loc, 26c and 49c
Humphreys Remedies.
23c and SIC
Iyomei. .4Sc and SOC
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Coffee Firm Bankrupt.

New York. Sept. 27.-M. Levy and
Sons, of New Orleans, members Of
the New York Coffee and Sugar Ex-
change. are unable to meet their
obligations. members of the eX-
change were notified today. All
contracts with them must be closed
as provided in section sixty-two of
the bylaws.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Miss Boardman to Join City Club;
Will Be the Only Woman Member
Possible Under Its Constitution

Miss Mabel T. BOardman, new
District Commissioner. who is to
address the weekly forum luncheon
of the City Club at 1890 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at the clubhouse,
Farragut Square. is to become the
only woman member of the club.
Membership of the club is limited
to men, but the club constitution
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
OUR SUCCESS
is DUE TO YOUR APPRECIATION

1t your appreciation that orout
been incentive to to further efforts and greater results
10 gre the chcce and most modern drug stores Wash
ingtOn the WhOle United States
Dcdng at stores cN be pleasure to Every courtesy
offered and competent service guaranteed Our prescription
rOrk most accurate and prompt Here you w find
Crhng that good drug store should HANDLE and addition
special facilities that iU please Our pharmacists
pRt reliable and graduates That depend
best Shown by increasing clientele Command
that at get the advantage Of such satisfactory
Scrrcc. No extra cost for ertra service here.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
TROUBLE AHEAD
OF MILLERAND
Faces Bloodless Battles
With Socialists and Old
/Clemenceau Clique.
LEYGUES APT TO FALL
Generally Admitted BRAND
Would Be More Popular
As Premier.
LEYGUES APT TO FALL
By wYTHE WILLIAMS.
Washington Hersld-PubIic Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dlspatch.)

Paris Sept. 27.-The crisis in the
French Presidency is over-for the
present To the new President, NJ.
Millerand. indeed goes the credit
parliament in the appointment of
Premier Leygues and in the out
spoken demand of the presidential
message for wide executive author
ity under revised constitution and
for rushing the whole affair through
without a hitch.
But all the signs indicate that
performance is like the calm be-
fore storm. Before the Chamber
reconvenes near the end of October
there will be several well organized
groups with the avowed purpose OF
wrecking Premier Leygues' minis
try. During the next session the
political annals of France will have
some strong chapters, and constitu-
tional reform presages a battle for
presidential power, on the one hand,
with opponents from the Socialist
groups, and the former ClemenCeau
clique on the other.
MiIIerand Forewnrned.
President Millerand is not blind
10 the coming contest, and the opin-
ion of many followers of French pO-
litiCal upheavals is that he is going
to be prepared with another Pre-
mier in the event the Leygues cab
met falls. His present solution of
the ministerial question is regarded
as playing" though il will be so
much the better for Millerand if NJ.
Leygues can remain at the head of
the cabinet. for Millerand has hopes
that Leygues. on account of being
a former Clemcnceau minister, will
silence the protests from that
quarter.
There is lit = doubt that Mil
lerand would had heartier par
liamentary support in the choice of
BRAND as Premier. but that states
man evidently was classified as not
entirely tractable," and Leygues
waSsubstituted.
Certain to Go Limit.
The large vote of confidence, and
the small amount of Socialist heck
ling in the session was encouraging
for Millerand's success. But the
leading Socialists were absent, and
Millerand's double barrel surprise
got only reception OF applause. ~
Is certain that Millerand is going to
go the limit on carrying out his
program for wider personal powers
in the EIysee. And from his speech.
in which he declared that the army
and the navy must stand at top
strength to guarantee Frances
safety before an unsettled Europe.
il is evident he has determined to
become the most powerful leader
France ever had in the Elysee
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

TIL increased railroad rates will
be a blessing if they keep them
political stump speakers from run
ming all over tn country.
Some fellers rob Peter to paw
Paul an then fergit to pay Paul.
Copyright. 1870, Thompson Feature serviee)
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

Pompenn Massage Cream,
shc. Sic and. d...h.-.-..- sc
othiDe, double or triple
strenf u .------.----- -tbc
Pompean Night Cream.
Tsc, SSo and .......---.-2 Pa
DsDoeriBe. .TSo, nc and sSs
SAFO. Sag, and Sulphur
restores the hair to its
natural color quickly
and hsrnleSSly --. -,
wild Root ShNmpco -.--.- <Ss
hulsifieo Cocoanut OF. .Sec
BsrnHrd's Eau de QuiniDe.
Scr ssE --..-. 1890. .Ssc
Pes1' Unscented SOAP lBe
Pears Scented soap. 80. -lte
PzlmoIye Soap, cake Sc
3 for 26c, ooz. ..-....-.. SO
Derm1toDs shin Soap,
cake, lsc, . for SEC
P. ID. A Cos Germicidc
Soap. / per cent zke- -eos
ResiDol Skin Soap. cake. Is
ColgIte'S D-entAl Croan,
Peoples pricr .Hsc and ies
KolynOs Tooth PASTE, Peo-
p4s pT1ce --------- i Ai-'
Forhsn'E Tcoch Paste. Peo-
ple's pri-r. r.---- Sc spd III
SoIodout Liquid. sc
SInitnR Liquid Sac and ~
KAlisan Toolh PASte,
tubf -------- 800 &c ~
Neunen's Tslc. Esc ssc --lsc
HudnUt's Violet Sec DHlc, 4sc
DER Kiss Tslc. ~
ColEIte's Tale -toe and lsc
Squibb's TSlc---.-..----.l lIe
Nun. &,c SIR ---.--- GO Ls-c
Nonspi. SOC sIDe- --- .-.- ~
do-ro- no. o....-.-. sc and fSe
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Don't fail to select your fDorife
Toilet Preparations from, this list
your opportunity to sdUe.

AIysis Pace Powder. sc
LSblHche Powder ...-..... sc
Java Rice Powder. SOC
size --.-,..---.-.-------.Ss .Ss<
Dsgrett a msdeITs Cold
Cream tubes. lse and leS
DaErett a RSmsdeIls Cold
Cream. Jars, sl.ls. ese,
5ec tno -.----.-.--.-- .zs>S
Elcsys Cream Sc and 2le
Holmes FrOStiIla ......-s -ssc
Ponds Vanishing Cream.
sc and 1890 ..-----. -fle
Herpicide Hair Tonic, &c
ana -.-.----....-. ~
Wild Root Hair Tonic. Sc
SSc and .........--..- -s,
wyeh Sage and Sulphur
Hair Tonic, 7se and Sc
Pslmolive Shampoo. ...ssc
NNAAS1AA ooA Y l-.-- AoC
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap. cake .-..-.---.. loc
Wood bUrr's FAcial soap lie
Packers Tar Soap .... lsC
ChloroX Tooth Paste, 5OC
TUBES --.....--...-.--- -Sec
PepSOdent Tooth Paste.
SOC tubes. s...-......-.... IS
Lyons Tooth Powder or
Paste, Peoples price IS,
Pebeco Tooth Paste.
Soc tnhe H6.
Comfort Powder, 4sc and 2Sc
Johnsons Bsby Tale. lSC
GrShsm's Violet Borsted
Tale, ID. b....------.---.- esc
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Last Week of Prize Contest
In All Eight Stores---T Today and Wednesday
Continued Cough May
Be Serious Illness

Oh. well, there's no use letting it run along
when you can make~a small investment today
and buy a bottle of
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Halls Cherry Expectorant

lhe best preparation we can recommend for
coughs. colds and most all forms of bronchial
troubles; can be given to the young as well as
the old.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
Sorbatol- For Footache

Sprinkle Penslar's Sc
shoes and stockings AND
most as though by magic
sweaty. swollen feet II
plesses. An ample size
a long time Price ..
TiI Tsblets. 3so and 2se.
Freerobe, removes corns, Sc
sire, 2So.
Gets It Corn Remover, 2sc.
Cslccide. relieves sorr feet,
aso.
Fsstep Powder. SSo.
Aliens Foot Ease, zSc. -
Blue Jay Oorn or Bunior
Plasters or Liquid. lsc.
Georges BUnion Pads, SOC
and sso.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

rbatol Powder in your
foO.ta che disappears al
II relieves aching. tired,
soothes. CoOls. heals and
box ' viii last you 25c
THfryfcot Bunion Fl,~ssrs.
10 in box Tsc-
Georre's Oorn P1dS, srssu
SIZE, lac and lko-
J. a J. Cpn or bouto
PlHstes, lhc.
Iohn-u's Foot Soap, lso.
PcnslHr Tresoes- fe~
Powder. xse-
Ny,rs Ess-~r. 2se-
Pohoe Boot Powder, 2Se
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28
A Girl Likes

Of attraction and n she
kin she always Is. who
hold n satin soft hand ?
Of Satin Skin Cream and
the secret Of a snuny
you at our toilet counter.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-28

VIII cure that tired feeling,
pains IN the back, limbs and
head. Contalnh no uuintne, ar,
eenio or habit-formins inafedient
Get a bottle and have II in the
house for immediate use,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-01
Primary Mass Meeting

Notice is hereby given that pri-
mary mass meeting of the voters of
Weston will be held at Memorial hall
next Monday evening, October A,
1920, at seven-thirty O'Clock, for the
purpose of nominating ticket to be
voted upon at the ensuing city cleo
tioR November 2, There are one
mayor, five councilmen, one recorder
and one treasurer to elect,
Weston, Ore, October /, 1920,
]. NJ. BANISTER, Mayor.
c.. w. AVERY. Recorder,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-01

pies upon which the organization is
founded which tend to develop eff
cient home-makers and conscientious
citizens for the nation.
A pleasant event for the younger
set was the surprise party given
Wednesday evening at the home of
Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Starmer in honor
Of the birthday anniversary of their
son Wyatt. Music and mirth-pro-
voking games afforded an abundance
of entertainment, and at midnight a
delicious lunch was served by the
hostess assisted by Miss Clara Star
mer. Those who were asked to
share in the festivities included
Misses Nina Price, Dorothy Bowers,
Pauline Rayborn, Charlotte Hass,
Helen Rayborn, Clara and Bertha
Starmer; Messrs. Wyatt Starmer,
Miller Rayborn, Theodore Walden,
Harold Phinney, Fay Walden, Roscoe
Beamer and Lester Hodgson,
About $500 sacks of wheat were
disposed of Wednesday in the local
market on a basis of $2,15 for No.
sacked. The price fell off after
ward and there was no further
trading,
Not few motorists consider that
they own an exclusive interest in the
state highway and are entitled to
drive as they please thereon. even
where building operations are in
progress. The other day a motorist
who had palpably taken on several
jolts of liquid contraband wanted
Engineer Mike Eagieton to get out
of the way with his steam roller,
Mike refused, and the frenzied mo-
torist drove into the roller full tilt.
His car bounced off without much
damage and he backed up and tried
it again. This time he missed the
roller but hit the tank, wrecking his
own machine. It was a case wherein
n resistible object collided with an
body.
E. T. Wicker has bought the J. 7.
Lawson shoe repairing shop on Wat
or street, of which he is now in
charge,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-01
cFUEL<0

am prepared to furnish Hl.HEAT
Utah Coal in any quantity.
have different grades Of wood for
sale.
especially solicit carload orders for
No. cordwood.
P. I. HARBOUR.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-01

Swas-Te-Ka Campfire members
were presented Saturday with gay
necklaces Of vari-colored beads which
they have earned by securing honors
in different lines of work. Mrs. Sa-
rah Rowland, Guardian, in delivering
the trophies emphasized the princi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-05
APRIL TERMS OF FOUR
COURTS OPEN TODAY
Largo Dockcts Will Feature the
Sessions OF Federal and County
Tribunals

with unusually heavy dockcts, tho
United States District Court. and tho
iienrico Circuit Court will open their
spring terms today. The Hastings
Court grand jury will also begin it's
April term. The Chanccry Court also
VIII start its spring session.
is expected that the IIcnrico
grand jury viii return indictments
III TWO murder cases \ particularly
Ihportant term Of this hody is cx-
pectcd. Judge Il Carter scott. who
has been designated to try the Cum
'nihSs case. will adjourn the court
during his absence
among the cases Of particular in
t.rest IN Richmond for the United
states District Court viii bc that Of
Leo T.. and Sol l.. rilman. charged
win violation OF the food control
act: W. NJ Milan. charged with H.
!icit distiilinE. and Eileen Harrison
charged with using tho mails in a
scheme 10 dcfraud
twenty felony cases. two of which
deal with violation of tho Mapp PRO
hibition law. are on the docket OF
the April term OF tho Hastings Court
grand jury. which conrcncs at 10
o'clock this morning.
Complaint Of members OF tho
Reuters and Consumers League
against an alleged combine Of GER
tain Of the laundries Of Richmond In
increasing prices several weeks ago
viii, IL IL said be made to tho grand
jury a. this session.
The docket is said To he ono Of tho
smallest 10 demand the attention OF
HustinSS Court grand jury.