davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
AND THEIR PARENTS

take a bite" from the other persons
apple. The disease germ from the
"Olher fellow" might prove fatal TO
you although quite harmless 10 him
Use the same care in swapping
oihf foods. Don't eat food that has
been exposed 10 flies or disease-car-
rying insects, or touched by unclean
hands
6. Dol't eat or drink when over
heated by exercise. Rest a little while,
and then chew your food well
Z. Arrange your daily routine so
that you viii get in bed carly enough
10 get plenty OF sleep. See that the
windows in the bedroom are open.
8. Don't spit on the iloo- or side
walk.
Q. Cultivate the habit Of sitting and
standing erect. Breathe through the
nose and take in plenty of air so as
10 aid chest expansion.
10. Don't neglect your cough or
cold. 10 may lead 10 something else.
Keep away from a playmate who has
a cough or cold. You can catch II
very easily
If The mind acts on the body.
Keep happy and cheerful and you
will get along more rapidly.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
MANOKIN CHURCH
HAS NEW CHARTER

PRINCESS ANNE. Md. espt. 90
The Old Manokln Church at Princess
Anne. with a history going back at
least to 1872 continues to prosper un-
der the leadership OF the Rev.'Wiliam
" Fruend The old charter Of the
church adopted in 1880, was recently
amended. and the corporate name Of
the chuhch changed from THE Com
mittee OF the Presbyterian Church at
Manokin, I'm Somerset County," TO
The Committee Of the Manokin Pres
hyteran Church. at Princess Anne
Maryland
The church has a membership Of
nearly POO
The OLD church the present build
ing Of Whiul was erected in 1863, Is
beautifully located In its attractive
cemetery. on the Maryland State road
on the northern outskirts Of Princess
Anne. and occupies the site Of one
or more preceding church buildings
Il is a matter OF record that a church
standing on this spot in i1i7 was at
that time old enough to be greatly
I'm need Of repairs.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
WOMEN RUSH TO BE REGISTERED.

nEuAWARE women. old and young responded nobly
~ on Saturday to the calls Of Charles Warner chair
man or The Republican Stale Committee. and Henry r..
Isaacs chairman OF the Democratic State Committee to
out and register and qualify themselves TO take
part in The election in November.
In Wilmington alone between 1900 and 1900 OF them
went TO the registration places and had their put
the books. In age they ranged from 20 to 2 years
In tle rural districts the registration OF also
heayy The old and the young rushing to the booths
end qualifying themselves fully as electors.
poiicisns others who had asserted during the big
varate nshi that It woud be useless to enfranchse the
because they would not out and register and
vote were staggered by Saturdays events.
They nos estimate that on the nrst day open to
70 register fully forty per cent OF the total vote
Of this commonwealth WIS regsered and that when the
regstaon OF the last day October &C. Is added to H. the
total win be not less than eighty cent OF the fullest
possible vote
Between and October i6 there will be Republican
and Democratic drives 10 get out all who did not
register Saturday. Every registered citizen Of our
State should take part In those drives and assist in max
ing the registration as full as possible
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
/. l0l
EUlEI.ED IEn1
Edwin G. Lewis, Aged l6 of
Dover, Makes Good as
Dairyman
OF ALL
GRADE CATTLE
Sneciai 10 The Evening Iournai.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Sept. 20-Thai interest is
be ng taken by 'he youngr g nera-
ton OF lower Delaware in da ryng, Is
shown In the case OF a young Dover
boy, Edwin C Lewis iG-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert e. Lewis, who
1--WE years ago, at tn agt OF eleven
years, bought a cow and started in the
milk business.
Getting up early each morning he
fed and MIXED lis cow and O, lNered
the m TX on his bicycle on his way to
school. As his customers increased,
he increased the number Of h S COWS
until he had seven. Then unable TO
do all the work b mself h employed
a man 10 do the feeding and milking
and to deliver the milk in a truck
lie rem0delcd the stable, making a
modern cow barn Ou. Of IL.
Young Lewis keeps a correct record
Of each cow and knows exactly how
much profit he has made on each COW
each day II adopted the plan Of dis
posing OF any member Of the herd as
soon as they IA led to be profitable
and consequently within the five years
he has owned two dozen or more cows
and has sold as many calves
Last year Lewis decided to keep
I, only registered HOlstoin stock and
bought a thoroughbred lIolstein COW
The past spring he attended the sale
| OF HOlste ms at the Brentwood Farm:
| in Pennsylvania and bought another
/ registered young cow Both OF thest
cows and his three heifers are tuber-
culin tested The cows are on oillcia
milk test The time limit is not neal
over and yet tuey have already giveI
the required number Of pounds o.
milk and butter fat to be admitted e
this class He has sold all Of his grad
COWS lie is now again doing all IN
work himself. devOtng much OF hi
time to the care Of his cattle.
, He has gwen up his milk route an
, sends his milk TO the creamery. II
, hopes 10 enlarge his herd so tina
, when he Gnlshcs high school and ha
: taken a special dairy course at IN
s University OF Wisconsin, he will hay
- one Of the best dairy herds In IN
a country Young Lewis Will take
weeks special course at DelawUr
College next winter.
evils took tw Of his heifers to tn
Delaware State Fair In Wilmingto
, and received the first prize in h.
I class as well as blue ribbons He
p a member Of the Dairy Judging teal
that will go TO Chicago during IN
week Of October to compete for Ni
tiOnal prizes. The three DelawaI
Z boys on the team Will have all es
> penses paid on this trip.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
ny U. S. pUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE.

With school days at hand parents
should make sure that the children
learn some Of the simple rules Of
hcolih and right living This is fully
as important as learning reading,
riting, 'rthme;ic, biography" Here
are some things for each child TO re-
m mber:
l. See. that the class room is well
ventilated, has good lights. is clean
and free Of dust, not Oyerheated, too
damp or too crowded
.. Make recess. or recreation per-
iods, pay large dividends by taking
the right sort Of exercise Don't sit
under The tree and read. Get out with
the crowd and play every minute.
3. AvOil the common drinking cup
and the public towel. Drink pure,
fresh waller
z. Take a bath daily. Use soap
freely. Clean your teeth morning and
evening
b Be most careful 10 keep the hands
clean. Don't put your fingers, pencil,
money or paper In your mouth. Dis
ease germs often get into the body
IN this way Be most careful no. to
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
AN ELECTION HINT.

ID EcAusE Of womans suffrage il will become necessary
I'D in many communities, including Wilmington, to es-
tablsh in time to come more voting PLACES for The con-
yenence OF the new voters
yhe election officials are selecting these shrlnes Of
sacred rights they called might be well for them
70 depart the ancient custom of.pcking the nearest
barber shop, livery stable or shoe shine parlor.
The new polling places should be inviting possible
TO the nedgng voter who will make her first fight
vong citizen timldy Certainly The average voting place
in the little dark back is not that the avcrage
woman will approach with pride and confidence
The Suggestion occurs that the public schools should
make the most desirable and appropriate Of polling places
The school is the cradle OF good citizenship and is the
h OF an places for the exercise Of the highest OF
all righls Of citizenship.
The school, depository Of the ballot viii place the
act Of yptug plane harmony with the great dignity
Of hesaci
Moreover, many more women win go TO vote In the
snooaouses TO which they entrust their children than In
ungy back room. Now is the time election officials
have an opportunity TO naugurate nrst-olass reform
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
souN s RossELLs NEW WORK.

TOiS R0ssBLL. president OF the Security Trust and
J safe Deposit Company. and OF the most prominent
and Intelligent Democrats IN Delaware, viii make a splen-
did chairman OF the Service Citizens Americanzation
Committee, 10 which position he has been elected
Mr. Rossen throws himself whoe-heartedly into any
shlns he undertakes. In addition he a good organizer
and able and eloquent speaker.
The special work his committee will do Just is to
educate the wives o, foresn-bom voters in the added
civic duties which have been placed them by the
Acknowledgement Of American
That work will be pursued along nonpartisan lines Its
importance at such time this cannot be pver-esti-
mated
The Service Citizens fortunate indeed in being able
10 obtain the consent OF such busy to serve in
such capacity
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
With the Photographers

The more Franklin D. talks the larger seem his ears-st
Louis Times.
Why not the 10 the Colby notes given the
same publicity as the notes ST Louis Times
People should hold on to their Liberty Bonds The
Democratic party will not always be in Confederation
star
Bearing false witness against mis- neghbor" is "thou
shalt not which candidate Cox apparently has either for
gotten or never knew.-Boston Transcript
The public win try TO be indulgent with Governor Cox
while he looks around for campaign issue more potent
OF results than the SIS 100000 Republican campagn fund
Iuson.-Seatte Post-lniehigencer.
Senator Harding Is talking straight Americansm to IN,
voters OF America anihat is what want to hear after
two years during Which The concerns OF an the worl,
outside made the dominant note in the bggest noise
Fort Wayne News
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
As Ir IS MEAsuRED.

A TIIENs was a small city as size is figured IN he
N United States
Yet IL is said TO have produced more nrs-rae men IN
art literature and thought In one generation than tWs
entire country has produced In a century.
plato, Aristotle, Socrates.
The statesman, pericles.
The sculptor pheidias.
The painter, Poygnolus.
The dramatisis Aeschylus. sophoces and Eurpides
The lyric poet, Pindar.
The comic dramatist Arlstophanes.
The historian Thucyddes
The orator, Demosthenes.
But civilization then measured by thousht' now
H measured by invention and other scientific achleNe-
ment Al.
sunnose the periods were reversed Suppose the
niyomcnts of the latest century the achievements
mai early period and that the secret had been lost SUP
ns man NJ today knw nothing OF aviation ana was tou
mat men Of that age could fly suppose man 'ou'y s''
messages by runners foot or on horseDsoA' anu "
Told mat the ancens could make their voices hearu au
no continent suppose the phonograph and the movies
were lost, but were described as 'no "''''
in ancient Athens
What would man today think OF those menf
We would think Of them as gods
sono saw Burleson might make a nrs~class postmaster
but is a fourlh-class postmaster general
Hdps murdered persons in trunks seems to be enapps
development Of the 1920 crime styles
Same folk win never catch up with their sleep until
they set the clocks back again.
The drummers expense account looks plenty big these
DAYS without the padding
oysters arc hsher this season. but this hasn't reduced
the buy in bvalve.
The poor old Hapsburs family might take whirl at
the movies
Remember when skirts were so long they swept the
sldewalks7
Now some get drunk on wa,cr-out beyond the three
mile line
Maybe the fellow who gets vacation has an advantage
after all
Advice for the little ones; Do your Christmas limiting
early.
Ireland OF the Ballad not the ireland OF the Bomb
,yin Italy's new volcano act as safety waiver
Eva Tanguay's married again I'VE don't care"
Nine puppies born on an airplane. Airedalesf
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
TRAVELLING ROCKS
s6EDEAD books" advised a very wise citizen
h "Whst books9" he was asked

s6TEAD books" advised very wise citizen.
HI "Nhai books2" he asked.
ANY good books" he replied makes little difference
what books they well written, which implies
suracy-of Information and honesty OF purpose"
This-s easy enough FOR city dwelers The rural dis
trict hough cannot readily accept the advice The
nearest library miles on and he has reread every book
In his nghborhood The answer2
Travelling Ibrariesi That is the answer. We have
some in rural Delaware. We need many more
Maine Maine often does takes the leading position
OF an States In supplying her country folk with good books
read Maine has 800 free Libraries They're the go
all the time The Libraries sent out by parcel post
and express boxes made for the purposes not only to
village Schools but the granges department stores, sun
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
LOSES FINGERs IN SAW.

ELKTON. Md, Sept. 2o-While oper-
ating a circular saw on his fathers
farm near Elkton, Lewis shank, the
i5-year-old son OF John Shank. had
four fingers on his left hand cut on.
The dwelling on the farm recently
was destroyed by fire. and young
shank was assisting his father In saw
lnr some timber TO be used in a new
home when the accident occurred.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

fore the first one came l was weak
and nervous, could not eat and was
dizzy. After I took the Vegetable
Compound I could work and cat. Now
I am strong and recommend your
medicine to my friends. Mrs. ANN
SLEyA. % L. 18th St., Bayonne, N. J.
Women who recover their health,
naturally tell others what helped
them. Some write and allow theiI
names and photographs to be pub
lished with testimonials. Many more
tell their friends.
II you need a medicine for women's
ailments, try that well-known and
successful remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. ICON
fidentiall for anything you need to
know about these troubles,
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

day schools manufacturing establishments and commun-
ity groups.
Maine is the FIRST Stale to include cities In the traNchns
books circuit thus placing good reading halter before the
ewes OF factory worker the shopgr and Others wo be-
cause the city library blocks distant forego the pleas
ure OF reading good books.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

periodical pains.
] had pains in my
side and back and
also headaches,
and got so weak L
could not do any
thing. I 1 took
i y di a f. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
soon felt better.
Now / am mar.
ried and have two
little bows. Be-
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
rEnERALsnuRG REuNIoN

DENTON Md. Sept. 2G-The thir-
telth annual reunion OF the First
Regiment Eastern Shore Volunteers,
viii be held in fredericksburg on
Thursday. Soldiers OF the world war
H'e- ed TO be present
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
P..s..y and a $3,OOQOCO Clubhouse

We who are LETT must feel that they
are, know .ng- 49,
can hear
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

Those hows you hear are from angry householders
who bought sugar at 30 cents to hoard It,
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

The Flumo national council resigned Perhaps DAnnur
zo's proclamation was in blank verse.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

The-hotel Bill the railroad Fare and the Bill o. Fare
make-iome look pretty good to the yacationist
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

BoCcanddaies seem to think that travelling westward
oin bring them nearer TO Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
NOW FREE
FROM PAIN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Frees Another
Woman From Suffering.

Bayonne, N. J.-"Before was
married l suffered a great deal with
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

An automatic chess player has peen invented; most
people are willing to let a machine play the game
Evening journal., 1920-09-20


Club plans TO establish in New York
G IN s3.OsU OOI clubhouse as m, n
oral to these officers. Repriniing OF
this poem in your publication VIII
be app. eciated.
BRADLLY A. FISKE,
Rear Admin al u. S. ~. Retired,
Pres den
TO OuR OFFICERS-PAssED ON
BY Ma garet h Sangster
(Ftnm NV 40 h m $. &, T., l3, l9z
rhey not dead, not really, they
are living
Lead ng ,heir columns, as they led
belO.e,
Leading their comrades up to Heaven
door
They are not dead, not theyl
Why, they are giving
Strensth, as they gave 1t on the battle
Courage to do the hardest task, and
Manhood to meet the test '''
They were our best
They, and the ones they led into the
ightl
teIror's night,
They were IN men who won, at
last. 10 rest
They are not dead not really; they
are striN ng,
Just as they did on earth, across the
way;
And we must show them that we are
reViNing,
Visions Of all they suffered-yester-
day.
We who are. left must keep theiI
spirit glowing,
/ We who are left must keep thell
memory clear,
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

Why arc not the 10 the Colby notes given the
same publicity the noiesG-St. Louis Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
EXPECT TRAFFIC
To SLOW DOWN

IN railroad circles Friday It was
said the heavy passenger traffic is
expected TO slow down in the next
week or 10 days. The majority OF
people going 10 summer resorts at
tempt % make their trips at the first
OF the season, il was said. and June
]. the opening day OF the summer for
railroads. witnessed a great increase
in traffic. The heaviest part OF the
business viii be over in few days
and traffic viii become normal.
Equipment continues TO be scarce.
and additional Pullman cars Tor the
tourist travel are not available. The
consolidated ticket offices in the
Mills building are crowded daily, and
the ticket windows at the union sta
ton are surrounded by rows OF peo-
pie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

--~---~---~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
WANTED to trade piano for automobile;
viii pay difference II Necessary. Pm slg-
YEITON PANT CO.-Painting. paper
banging. decorating. SOS \. Stanton. Pnlzti
RUGs-sTIa cleaned. 81 mattress reno
waited. s2.5o- Erwin MIG. Co. Ph- no
SHIRT making and plain sewing. SIS =
z san Antonio. Room 8
MATTRESSES renovated. $l5o. rugs. sxl2.
cleaned. 81 Erwin Mfg. Co. p. NO.
the ONLY sc trunk delivery in town
Herman Transfer q storage Co. Inc
CURTAINS LAUNDERED, fancy rable
covers bed spreads. etc; quick service,
work guaranteed Mrs-Riehmond. PhlL6-M
HEMSTITCHING, picot work. accordian
plating MISS B. CORUM. Modiste. 80
Buckler Block. Phi ISL
SPTREIIA CORsETS for health. com
fort style, durability and economy What
every woman is looking Tor. n 5s6l-
HFlTSTTTCHTNG, alterations. aeoordian
Dating mail orders solicited Mrs s
Jones SILK Emporium, eos Teas. n. AZ
SUMlTFR SCHOOI-Children may make
up work OF study subjects especially need
ed. IS FIR weeks 1922 Nevada Pm
20ssW.
HEMsTITCHING and pieot edge Work
done on shot notice. any kind OF ma
terisL Singer Sewing Machine Co.. ]Vs .
Fl Paso 81
CASH NEAT MARKET-Jim Tucker
Prop. Fresh meats OF ell kinds Free
delivery. three a day Pm 1881 sls L
Second St
DURING JUNE. JULY AUGUST
We viii close promptly at pm.
Please cooperate by shopping early
BARNETTsS. 219 SAN ANTONIO 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
LegaI Notices.

-~~-~-~---~---~~~
In the District Court o. the United states
f5- me western District Of Texas. e.
Paso Division In the matter OF Harry
s. Holloway, Bankrupt-In Bankruptcy,
No. rs. To the creditors OF the above
named bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the srd
day OF June, A. D. 1870, the person
above named was duly adjudicated bank-
rupt and that the first meeting OF his
creditors viii be held at the office OF the
UNDERLINED Referee. T24 Caples Bldg- e
Paso. Tex, on the gath day Of June. A. D.
1890. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. al
which time the said creditors may attend.
prove their claims. appoint trustee. eI-
anime the bankrupt. consider the Irustee,s
application to sell the entire property. both
personal and real. belonging 10 said bank
rupt estate. and transact such other and
further business as may properly come be-
fore said meeting.
Dated at Ell Paso. Tex this the sra
day OF June A. D. 1870.
HARVEY f. GAMBLE.
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
ROAD TO RESUME REGULAR
SERVICE EARLY NEXT WEE

NENTIIE E-NILLI NIT " EE7lll
REGULAR train service over the San
ia Re through san Marcial, n NJ,
probably will be resumed early next
week. J. s. Morrison, city passenger
agent for the road, said Friday A
large force OF men and track equip
ment is ready to rebuild the 1000 feet
Of track washed out by the flood wat
ers at san Marcial. and the water is
subsiding quickly. The heavy rains
in the last two days have not az
fected San Marcial, it was said
TAKES POSITION OF RATE CLERK.
J. c. Calhoun, formerly OF the
Southern Pacific freight offices at
Houston. has taken the position Of
rate clerk in the office OF the assist
ant general freight and passenger
agent OF the Southern Pacific lines
in FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
Puzzle Pictures

THE sum OF the fractions in each
line should equal the name OF q
large river in the United States
In each case the several letters
which are taken from each word, are
consecutive letters.
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE
ELKins. W Va; DOwaGiacs Mich
EeELASD, Pa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
100 CARLOADS OF CATTLE
PASS THRnUGH FL II

- NINN-|
About 100 carloads OF cattle passed
through FL Paso railroad yards
Thursday and cattlemen report a
heavy movement to the markets A
large number OF cattle also are be
ing sent 20 grass The majority OF
caft1e passing through the yards
Thursday were destined for market
IL was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
TTgTTCE COURT.

Judge r. B. Rnvvlins. Presiding
state VS.. Catalina Doe, abusive Ian
guage: plea OF guilty entered; fined
81 and costs
state vs.. A. II. Acosta- speeding;
fined 81 and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
For Rsnt-Apartments Furnished

For Rent-ApartmentS Furnished
DESIRABLE close in. completely FUR
nished apartment Pm $50
TWO ROOMS. kitchenet. lights. telephone.
bath. 1909 y. oregon.
THE ONLY sc trunk delivery in town
Herman Transfer & StoraEe CO. Inc
STRICTLY out side two rooms, everything
furnished except gas Phi s-4s- 81 zast
Boulevard
ABSOLUTELY clean. vel furnished
snartr1eut . rooms. porch and bath. close
IN with or without Earage. Pm 2la=
NICELY fur. apt large cool rooms,
sleeping porch. 1918 z Boulevard m
207q
OS7F room 75srfn1ent with kitchsnst and
bath. completely furnished JeweA APIS.
Montana and Octavia. Phi SIS
BEAUTIFUL sleeping apartment. bedroom,
houdoir hath SIS month fmaid servlcel-
The Homestead" s25 y oregon
RTYFRVIEW APIS. EOS west Main. de-
srable apartments. rooms. p ~ O4'ii'
large sleeping porch IN A2lgM.
BFaTTIFUL downstairs front apartnns nj,
furnished. blocks Of the Mills Bldg Fh-
3s27J.
TWO comfortable two room apis s22;5o
and &14- close in hot water use OF t-4e-
phone Phi. 45IL
MODERN Apts furnished for light house
PaEo-
THREE rooms and bath. all front. i1rras-
date possession. until Sept lst- No. ees
Ramsey Apis.
GLENN APTs.-LivinE room, kitchenet-
sleeping porch. connecting bath. street *
posure. SIS month Ills n oregon. IN
ss75w.
LUCILLE APTs-Two rooms. sleeping
no-ch EItchenet and bath, completely fur
nished. hot water. close n 6l1 ". MIS-
souri,
FTSE-2 rooms. k. b. and ST. p ! 3g-ee
PALMS COURT rms. k. B., 81 p s32-99
RAMSEY rms X. b.. 81 p----.. .A-'-1'
FISK-RAMSEY REALTY CO. .
Housekeeper. Phi 1851 Once Pm I'VE
FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT $
8 ?. bath. g D.. 70s Arizona. hot water 80
3 2. bath T. D. los Arizona hot water -
2 r bath. T95 Arizona. hot watsr---- $50
HOUSES FURNISHED.
? hath. 8 D flowers. lawn etc $50
c YOUNG
ANDERSON INVESTMENT CO.
aas .rs., Phone 1851
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04

Ricardo Trevino. 81 East Nevada
street. was painfully injured at s;l5
o'clock Friday morning when he fell
down a flight Of steps at the Neft-
stiles CO. building. He was taken to
me notice emergency hospital and
treated for a cash in the left side
Of his head. He was later sent TO
his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-04
THE COURTS.


sfTH DISTRICT COURT.
Judge W. ID. Howe, Presiding.
State vs.. VIII Douglas. theft; jury
out.
John c. Cradle VS.. Nora Cradle;
divorce granted
state vs.. H. Lockhart. theft; guilty,
two years suspended sentence