davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
CHURCH OF CHRIST

prayer and song service Wednesday s p. m. Ladies Aid Wednesday 2:So D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

Church of Christ, West .End-Charles street. Bible study at 10 o'clock. Regu- lar worship and preaching by w. c. Graves at Il o'clock. No services at night on account of tent meeting at Avondale.
 Woodlawn-Sixtieth street, between East Lake and Tidewater car lines. Bible study at 10 o'clock. Regular worship and preaching by John T. Lewis at Il o'clock. No services at night. Preaching under the tent, Spring street, between Avenues c and D. Avondale, at 7:45, and eacn evening through the ween
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17
Act! Get Your Share!

Right now, at the very season Of the year
when you are almost compelled TO buy spring
and summer goods for yourself and the mer-
chants are demanding the highest prices for
such merchandise, this opportunity comes TO
you. Stop for a moment and consider and
you will realize what it means.
A chance Of a Efs.ne 20 acrre for your
money more than you ever I'D .efore. If
you are not too rich to say Money, you viii
be holding your place al the doors. Thurs
day, March 18th, entire stock must be sold,
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25

of her daughter, Frances Thelma. to Robert T. L. Bond on November 20. Mir. and Mrs. Bond will be at home at 2400 High street.
 Mrs. ". H. Bowman entertained the Woman's Missionary Society of the Pulaski Heights Methodist church on Friday afternoon at her home, 8ll Beech street. The subject for the afternoon was ''The City Church. 2
 The ladies of the Pulaski Heights Presbyterian church will hold a Christmas bazaar Friday and Satur day at the Comer-Dobyns Furniture Store, 6l7 Main street. Handmade articles are to be sold at reasonable prices. Mrs. A. 5. J. Clarke is chair man of the general committee.
 Pulaski Heights Study Club mel Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Strawn. After the business session Mrs. W. M. Haley presided over the subject, Peru assisted by Mrs. Burton Webster, Mrs. Curtis Stout and Mrs. E. E. Walden. A dainty salad was served and current events discussed. Mrs. W. T. Sitlington will be hostess on November 30.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
Pulaski Heights News

Mrs. " ]. Terry has gone to Mus kogee to visit her sister, Mrs. Nor man Haskell.
 Born To Mir. and Mrs. Forrest 0. Phillips, 27lo Jackson street, No vember 9, daughter.
 A building permit was issued to H. w. Beadle, to repair residence, l08 Prospect avenue, $l25.
 Mrs. James Lawson entertained fen tables al auction bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home, 300 Fairfax.
 Frank D. Brown and wife have sold to r. ". Sanders, lot 4, 5, 6, block l6, Pulaski Heights addition, for $l0,0O0.
 A building permit was issued to Tom E. Ware Company to erect one story bungalow, 3ll North Beech street, $5,050.
 Among the appointments made by the Little Rock Conference M. k. Church, South, are the following: Pulaski Heights, Rev. W. C. House; Forest Park, Rev. E. C. Galloway.
 Mrs. L. L. Conway, 706 North Har rison street, announces the marriage
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25

Thompson and Marcus Dodds called at the Hollis home Sunday.
 Master John and Taft Davis caught five possums last week, and also a rabbit.
 MT. and Mrs. Aaron Thompson at- tended singing.
 Claude White was the supper guest of Miss Rosa Davis Sunday night.
 Mir. GlenviIle Thompson and Mar GUS Dodds were the supper guests of MT. and Mrs. Aaron Thompson Sun- day night.
 Mir. ". L. Davis is thinking of go ing into the butcher business next week.
 Marcus Dodds is working for W. L. Davis.
 Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Hughes called on W. L. Davis family Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mir. Clarence and John ShackIin of Little Rock were the dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. ". L. Davis Sunday.
 RED AND WHITE RosE."
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25

Company, and we expect him to call meeting soon of the board of direc- tors of the fair, and arrange matters for another year.
 We were glad to note in last weeks issue that MT. Beck gave us credit for hospitality at our fair. We are glad to excel in something.
 Our new school teachers are begin hing to get the children interested in their work already. There will be a Thanksgiving program at Lee school and also at North Point.
 We see from the Pulaskian that Miss Edna Jones of Geyer Springs is teaching near us, at Martindale. She should visit us while she is so near, and maybe we could get to be friends, since we are no longer rivals
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
HALSTEAD.
< < ~#% **## ### \

Sunday school was attended large ly Sunday. We were so glad to see so many young folks out.
 The pop corn rolling at the home of Miss Elyra Stiles last Wednesday night was largely attended.
 Singing was largely attended at Mrs. Samples Sunday night
 Messrs. Claude White and Glen vile Thompson were visitors.
 MT. Claude White called at the home of Miss Rosa Davis Sunday evening.
 Come on, Martindale." But just hold on, for we will show you how we will beat you on the fair next year.
 Misses Rosa Davis, Ada Dodds, Jim Davis, Claude White, Glenville
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25

and Wiley Davis cut nice pile of wood for Mrs. Maggie White last week.
 Miss Edna Jones spent Friday night with Mrs. Maggie White and children.
 There was preaching Thursday night by Brother Triplet.
 There will be services Sunday, November 28, at p. m.
 Joe Mann is cutting logs for Clark and Gays.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Roller have moved on the Ed Ellis place.
 There was singing at Mrs. Emma kyzer's Sunday night
 Alma Ulmer, Vernie Bright and Annie White spent Sunday with Ma mic Mann.
 Bill Bright and family spent Sun day with Mrs. Maggie Mann.
 Mir. and Mrs. Evans called on Joe Mann and family Sunday morning.
 A MARTINDALE GIRL.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
FERNDALE.

7 7 F E E E
 Our Community Club met Satur- day night with very small attendance. Financial settlement was made for the expenses of our fair. It was de cided to meet one month from that date, which will be the third Satur- day in December. Everyone inter ested in community building should be present.
 Mir. Baker president of our Fair Association, has returned from his travels, representing the Peters Shoe
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
MARTINDALE No. l.

x 4 x x
 Here l come, after some time ab- sent. We are having some nice weather at present.
 Getting wood and building fires is all the go now.
 There was Thanksgiving enter tainment at the school Thursday night.
 Wesley Roller, Willie Davis, Bar nie Tues, Fay Mann, Bennie Mann
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25
at the Fairs. Send us some more poetry, Miss Edna.
ASSESSMENTS BOOSTED.

As the result of a house-to-house canvass over the county by deputies of Will Borough, county tax asses sor, the personal property assess ments for 1920 have been increased $2.l05,875 over the assessments of 1919. Total assessments for 1920 are $l6,08l,045.
The Pulaskian., 1920-11-25

SPRAYED OR sToLEN-One black mare mule, 4 years old, 900 lbs, long mane and tail, dent on left shoulder. Mrs. D. L. Thomas, one half mile west of Alexander. It Il-25
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

y
Members Of the local post
anxious to go the new fufple
which has bean ordered by tie l
niture committee. II ID cxbeG1
that within the next two weeks n
club rooms Of the local post will T.
completely furnished. makiqk icc
rooms the most complete IN tl
part of the statet Those III char
hope that the rooms may be O.
nished by May -. the occasion 4
the state commanders visit. whN
\ special meeting will be held.
The membership committee VII
Charles Wheeian as chairman.
busy getting teams lined up for u
big membership drive to be put &
in this city within the next ~
days. Every ex-service man in u
city will be seen and efforts mad
to sign him up for the local post
1t is hoped that every ex-servicl
man in the city will be at the Lee
ion meeting this evening when ~
ports OF the various COMMITTEES
will be made. Legion members u!
asked to line up some friend WIN
Is not a legion member and brinl
him along to the meeting. Tn
meeting will be an interesting on
and those who come will get I,
idea OF the big things the local POI
is contemplating doing during tn
coming months.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mrs. Clyde Schneider entertained
q number Of friends at her home
Wednesday In honor Of her mother,
Mrs. Bsussell. who has been stay
ing with her recently. Those pres
emit Included Mrs. Charles Craw-
ford, Mrs. Herman Hofer, Mrs. A.
Hintermeister, Mrs. S. 0. Heath and
Mrs. ]. c. Hayes Of Rock Island
Mrs. Charles Dunlap. Mrs. p. L
McManus. Mrs. A. F. Hartman. Mrs
Claus Mungerson. Mrs. William Ca
rcthers and Mrs. Will Baker.
Beginning Saturday. May /, Miss
Mary McManus assumed charge Of
the postoffice at this place, Miss
Nellie Hintermeister having re,
signed after three years Of service
here.
Mrs CLYDE. Schneider spen,
Thursday at the home Of Mrs,
Charles Dunlap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wakefield Of
Illinois City spent Saturday nigh,
and Sunday at James Wakefield s
home.
Nellie Hintermeister was a tri
city caller on Saturday.
Merriam Dunlap visited at ths
home of s. 0. Heath and Mere
Heath Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

The Argus has secured from the
national ship by truck bureau.
washington, D. c., Official sanction
to conduct in Rock Island the ship
b. truck good roads essay contest
IN connection with the activities Of
the week OF May 1872, during
which time, the need for motor
transportation and highways will
be stressed throughout the coun-
try.
This gives the opportunity for
Rock Island high school student to
win the four-year university schol-
srship in any college or university
chosen by the winner offered for
the best essay submitted on this
subject by high school students of
the country.
Briefly, the conditions of the con-
test are:
Subject--"Ship by Truck and
Good Roads"
Length Not to exceed 500 words.
Time--All essays must be in the
hands of the local judges on or be-
fore May ~.
Those eligible-All high school
pupils in Rock Island.
Judges---To be appointed after
consultation with the superintend-
cnt OF schools and others interest
cd in fostering the movement. The
national prize will be awarded by
Judges to be named by the federal
bureau of education.
Prizes-The Argus will give a
prize for the best essay submitted
by the Rock Island high school pu-
pils. The winner of the Rock Is
land contest is eligible for the
state prize. The winner of the
state prize is eligible to compete
for the national scholarship
The essay winning the national
prize, which is being offered by H.
s. Forestone, Akron, Ohio, will
have his or her essay published in
the Saturday Evening Post and the
Literary Digest, and other nation
al publications. The Argus will
publish the best essay written in
Rock Island and the best essay
=. written in the state Of Illinois also
will be published widely.
The contestants will find in the
news columns of The Argus daily
developments relative to the con-
test. In these columns they also
will find much material and infor-
nation relative to ship by truck
and good roads which will enable
them to write intelligent essays or
the subject. Those participating
in the contest should discuss the
subject in their homes, with bust
d ness men of their acquaintance and
with their teachers. Get them tt
discuss how good roads, benefiI
Rock Island, how ship by truck
enables residents of rural districts
10 bring to market much farm pro
duct which otherwise would BIZ
wasted Ask how and why ship
ments by truck over good road:
mean better. fresher and lower cos
for food. Learn how the new meth
cd of transportation enables mer-
chants and manufacturers to dis
tribute their products economical.
ly. Study these problems, their
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

caHse ~ sasc4s. ma tim hi
your conclusions IN simple. concise
words. National ship " truck good
roads week will be celebrated Ill
over the country May 17-22.
II has the support Of national
organizations such ~ the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce,
the National Automobile Dealers
association, the Motor Accessory
Manufacturers, Trailers' associa-
ton. the American Automobile as
sociation. American Advertising as
socfauon, National Grange, Farm
ers' Federation. Bureau OF Educa-
tion, Chamber OF Commerce, United
States army, United States navy,
and OF men prominent III national
life, like William G. McAdoo;
Senator Charles Townsend Of Mich
igan, Senator Arthur Capper of
Kansas, 7. G. Atkeson OF the Ma
tional Grange; Samuel Rea, pres
ident OF the Pennsylvania railroad,
Secretary Of Agriculture T.. T. Mer-
edith; P. P. Claxton, commissioner
of education, and many others.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
BREAD DEMAND
GROWS Iky. s
Lessons Of Wa9 HaSe Taught
American People Valne Is
Essential Food.

A new food movement is sweep
ing the country. For the first time
in history America is acquiring q
real appetite for bread.
Bakers throughout the nation re-
port demand for bread which ex-
ceeds by far the demand 6f pro
vious years. This has given rise
to general opinion that 1919 will
be banner year for bread eating
in the United States.
The war and resultant food re-
strictions awakened the American
public to the extreme Importance
OF bread as food. During the con-
fiict the cry for bread rang out
louder than the heaviest cannon
And, although the titanic struggle
has ceased and an era Of peace il
dawning. a lasting impression q
the food value OF bread has been
made in the public mind.
Prominent bakers throughout the
country have asserted that the pub
lie appetite for g0Dd wheat bread
has been whetted by the former
regulations Of the food administra-
ton preventing the making Of the
appetizing and more palatable
wheat -four bread which the nation
had been accustomed to eating.
Bread Missed.
As one baker aptly summarized
the situation. I'VE never miss GOOD
things until they have gone" Thus
it was with wheat -four bread. For
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
Boy Scout News

Ben Jacobsen. 6o2 Thirty-ninth
street, president OF the Tri-City
Federation of Labor, has interested
himself in large group OF boys in
his neighborhood and will organize
them into group OF Wolf Cubs ~
they are too Young to be Scouts.
Older Scouts will assist him in this
work and if present plans work out
there will be lot of real outdoor
scouting by these younger fellows
during the summer months. The
FIRST meeting will be held as soon
as the weather will permit a hike
to the woods and Mr.. Jacobsen in
yites every Younger fellow in his
neighborhood to come along and to
bring his friends with him.
Troop la band will meet for
practice this evening at the Central
Presbyterian church with DR.. Louis
Ostrom and Scodtmaster Louis
Greiner. The musicians made q
real hit in the parade Saturday
afternoon and are now getting
ready, to make an appearance at
the next meeting of the Mems club
at the church.
Every Scout in districts / and 2
are expected to be out for the big
Scout roundup at the Legion hall
Thursday evening OF this week. A
3-Teel picture entitled Chris an.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

sunAtesy, the familiar ana whole-
some white bread has again re-
turned to our tables.
Save bread" and other consef-
vaffbn slogans OF the food admin
istfati0n have g0en way TO new.
more pleasing and more satisfying
motto, Eat brea3MORE Bread. Z
Tie latter expresses the bas9
idea Of the new food movement
which has permeated every section
OF the country.
Co0palpfiye3s Chem.
rha ,,~e.<,.a ~ ...ir~ ,,ore
hreaN has hA.n en,,rrod - SONS
ertert ~ tho nr.,siIin, hf.h rr;cez
~ othar tocd. whils the cnet a.
f,mr has ;ncraaaed aleo nevershe-
less bread sfflI remains the most
economical II foods. considering
not only It's hulk Int its hixh food
qualities in comparison to price.
Persons interested in health and
ecooomlc problems. BAKERS ana
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04
LITTLE DAUGHTER
Is WELCOMED AT
PHILBROOK HOME

Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gail O.
Philbrook, 1906 Twenty-eighth
street, will be pleased to learn OF
the birth of little Miss Mary Jane
Philbrook carly Sunday morning
Both mother and daughter are do
ing very nicely. Mrs. Philbrook
was formerly Miss Maude Watson
of McDade, Texas, while Mr.. Phil
brook has lived here most of his
life.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

until the matter was brought to
his Attention in 4 more striking
manner-the result being that the
United States consumes less bread
per capita than any Of the worlds
great nations.
But the rapidly growing appetite
Tor bread in this country indicates
that the public Is giving it more
deserved recognition as the most
wholesome. nutritious. and econom-
ical OF foods, and that the United
States is now on the Eay to rise
nom the cellar" position as
bread eating nation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-04

OUR BUSINESS
Is steadily increasing on ABRA-
HAMS PECAN ROLES. Goodness
will predominant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
LOCAL CHERRIES
REACH MARKET
Currents Also Reach Seattle
Market

The first local cherries OF the sea
son made their appearance on West
ern ave. Wednesday morning. A ten
tative price OF 2b cents for Royal
Anncs and SO cents for Bings was
quoted A few pie cherries came
In also.
Another new arrival was a small
shipment Of currents from Eastern
Washington.
Win several carloads OF new po-
tatoes from California expected 20
arrive during the day. the few old
spuds 10 be found on the street were
quoted At s2io n ton. an advance Of
$40 over night The demand for
them continues strong.
Flour was quoted at sis.ss per 100
pounds. but IL IN predicted that an
upward tendency may become appar.
ent about Friday.
On account Of the late season this
year. jobbers anticipate that tho
stock Of old apples will be entirely
depleted before tho new fruit begins
10 come In.
cantaloupes still flood the market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
BANK Ct.ftRINGS
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. June is--priees wer. r..
regular at the stock market opening to-
day. uaitsd states steel opened At bis.
40 Y American r. a T. at Wh. off y
htudebaksf at Uk, off v baldwin ~
iiTA. off y cfuetbls at itt. off y
Union Pacific az iifs, W 1.
The proposed chemical merssr brought
substantial advances In stocks OF this
group. General Chemical soid a, iTpA,
up 40. Barrett at l,p. up ~ National
Aniiiu@ at sih. ap :.
NEW YORK. June 1.-THE New York
Evening sun financial reyisw this after
noon said
'"rhsrs was another extremely duii see
sion Of the stock market today. with q
strong undertone 60 the price list cru
chile Steel was strong 81 times In antiel-
patton Of dividend action q, ,odAy-s
meeting Of tho directors The rails rave
good account ~ themselves. considering
the lightly oiums Of transactions.
Heading, Nef;Lorn Pacific. Crest
Northern and Union. Pacific we're tho
strongest features IN the railroad depart
msnt. while only ono or two 81 the more
insctiye issues were under pressure.
THE iist was marrow and sluggish TO
q degree toward the closing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
HARDING SENDS
NOTE TO WOOD
He WithdraWS From Ohio
Senatorial Race

WASHINGTON. June it.--sona.
tor Warren q. Harding today replied
to telegram 81 congratulations sent
him by Major General Leonard
Wood. defeated candidate Tor the ~
publican presidential honors,
~ know that We are both inter
cstcd in tho same great good to our
common cause" Harding wrote.
''and feel confident that YOU will
he very deeply Interested IN bringing
about restoration OF republican
party administration IN Washington
and return 20 the constitutional
methods OF government which were
the concept OF the founding faith.
crS."
The letter TO Wood followed n
statement which Wood gave out YES
teriay IN reply 20 Or, Nicholas Muir.
ray Butler's ehargss about Woods
campaign manager. In this state
mcnt Wood said Butter was trying
TO ''ingatiate himself with certain
elements which exercised dctermln.
Ing influence at the convention"
WARRINGTON. June is-~aena.
tor warrrn C, Harding today form.
ally withdrew from tho Ohio sona-
torlal race.
Harding wrote Harvey Smith. sec.
Rotary OF state Of Ohio. asking with.
dawal of his petition fillng for the
primaries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
IDAHO DEMOS
LAUD WILSON
Delegation Is Instructed
Against Wet Candidates

LEWISTON. Idaho. Juno Ia
Democrats OF Idaho In state oonven.
ton here last, night endorsed the
League % Nations without rcsorva'
tons. condemned eriticiAIn OF rreai'
dent Wilson and adopted rcsolu.
ton favorinr enforcement OF the
Volstead act to the letter. Twenty
four delegates were elected To at
tend the san FanciAco convention
with one.third vote each. Robert
Elder WAS reelected national com
mitteemAn. Tho delegation Ia head
cd by United States Senator John
y. Nugcnt.
Altho the delegates are unlnstraet.
"a they are known TO favor William
Gibt~ McAdoo a. a unit. Tho dgle.
gates were instructed not TO cas-,
their votes for anyone inclined
towards the ''wets"
The Idaho Delegation will place In
nomination the name Of James H.
Hawiey former governor. for vice
president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16

Smith Cove tsrrninaj-<str City Of spo-
bane, hiT Nsnsasan Hart.
Great Northern pisr--str Toyohaahi Maru
Pier is-str Berssn
Dell st tsrminsi-str Asyiia
Pier Sur Java NAru.
Grand Trunk terminal--str City OF Seat
tie
Pier A--s,r Queen.
Pacific Coast Engineering vorhs-str
Eastern Sailor
sktnnsr q Eddy ynrds--Sr Fred Barter.
Lander at tsrminAI--Htr HArtum Maru
Aibers dock-su y. X Loop
hanford st tsrminal-lstr Eastern Tenn
pest.
Du,his yArds-s,r Lake Fsynn..
Ear waterway tsrminai-Btr Eastern
Importer, sur West Iyis
Puget Bound bridge a Dredging works.
u. ". n Patterson.
Todd drydocss-str Fort Wayne. ctr
West Hartland. ctr Valdez. bktn Thos-
y EmiFh.
Ames yards Roosevelt
Hsffsrnan drydock--Bktn RUSSELL Havi-
side.
Lake union-IfuIls snoquaimls. BroIton,
LsotA. Endymion. Port Jackson. Al
olson. BoaKhton, Bowesmont, bourne
vile. Alienhurst. Atiila. Atria. Ca
pfaris. Eiestra. oel~in. Abydos. Area
dsmia. Academia. Pexuta. Black Wolf.
Bicsiand. Bastins, Blanford. Agron.
An,hon. fort Hafrison, Fort BtAnwix.
fmufss. KIton. Loot. Dione. Casaoan.
corlAa. cineytaA. Cardis. Eiissa. sohrs
Henry Wilson. Salvador. Alice. bsss
Corvs Fresno. whaling strs Kodiak.
Standard Boiler works-str n. n. Love-
JOY. str Cscney
Pacific oil dock--Mo,or schr Eirkstlnd-
stfoam--sehf niaAtind.
Fisher FIGURING rsIiiE-sr Hayiiab.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Bank Celebrates
Its 5Oth Birthday

"Wednesday was open house AZ the
Dexter Horton bank. the oldest
financial Institution In Western
Washington Tire bank celebrated
lts 50th Anniversary.
In COMMUNICATING tho event Of It's
founding IN Seattle. the bank isAucd
q handsome booklet. entitled 'FNy
Years Of Progress. detailing graph
lcally The growth OF the institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-16
Mason and Stevens
Clans in a Mix-Up

Mason and Stevens va. Mason
and Stevens was case In Judge
John ~ Gordon's police court
Wednesday.
sherman c. Stevens. Of iss1
Fourth ave. owned property In
West Seattle. adjacent 60 a plot
owned by Frank sievsnA They
are no, related
sherman Stevens and his friend.
A. n Macon. iToT Terry ave. went
20 the lot. February 20. and allcge
they found Frank Stevens and n
friend Of his. william Mason. cart.
inR away some wood from the
property owned by sherman
stevens sherman swore to n
warrant charging his nRmc~ai~
and William Mason with petty
larceny.