davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23
Nor1cE TO CRED1roRs.

THIS is to give notice, that the un-
l. dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters of administration upon
the personal estates of
JOHN T. JACKSON and
CORNELIA JACKSON,
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legally authenticated on or be-
fore the 3rd day of October 1920, or
they NAV otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this Goth day of
March 1920.
CARRIE CANT,
Administrative of John T. Jackson,
and Cornelia Jackson, deceased.
April 2nd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23
ORDER OF RAr1r1cAr1oN
EVANSVILLE BUILDING ASSO.
CITATION, C. A. NJ. WELLS,
Attorney.
VS..
c. A. M. WELLS

In the Orphans Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23

No. 5371 Equity
ORDERED by the Circuit Court for
~ Prince Georges County, Maryland,
this 9th day ofApril 1920, that the sale of
the property mentioned in these proceed-
ings made and reported by John B
Gray, Attorney named is said mortgage
be ratified an confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the first day of May next; pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper, printed in Prince
Georges County, once in each of three
successive weeks before the first day of
May, next.
The report states the amount of the
sale to be $40, 100000.
S. D. HALL, Clerk
Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Md.
True Copy-Test:
8. D. HALL. Clerk. April 9th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23
resh, New Spring Goods

Fill every section of our store End we are pre-
pared and ready to you for all needs Unlim-
tied varieties, distnctive'styes are here in abun-
dance and exceptional values offered; prices that
will open your eyes; the most interesting saving
opportunities.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine IL taken internally and
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
.titution and assisting nature In doing its
faith In the curative power Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23

Equity No. 1852
ORDER ED, this 31st day of March.
" 1920. by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, Maryland,
that the sale made and reported by G.
A. NJ. Wells, attorney named in the
above entitled cause, be ratified and
confirmed, nnless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown; provideda copy
of this order be printed in some news
paper published in Prince Georges
County, Maryland, once in each of four
successive weeks, before the 18th day
of April, 1920.
The report states the amount of sale
to be $1S50.00
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL. Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County.
True Copy-Test:
5. ID. Hall, Clerk. April End
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23

OEALED PROPOSALS for building
- one section of State Highway, as
oil
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23
The First National Bank Of Southern Maryland
UPPER MARLBORO, MD
c:.1 md s,,nl,s 100000 Undivided Profits $l756l 90
Resources, $219O,44960
UPPER MARLBORO, MD

AM do not the obligations of this bank to our peo-
Jul pie limited simply to receiving your deposits ana
having YOUR checks This bank started primarily to
be service the public and not to make money Tor the
stockholders.
How closely we have stood up this shown by the
fact that from the date of starting to this time no STOCK
holder nearly all whom citizens of this county, has
ever received penny over cent per annum on the
market price of his stock indeed there have been years
when he averaging only four per cent.
The growth bank due to the fact that we have
always taken care of our own people, This intend to
do first last and all the time.
We have never sought lend money in large amounts as
we preferred to extend service to ALL poor or rch
high or low.
We endeavor to all alike with courteous considera
ton and everybody knows will go the limit in aiding
customers.
We cannot allow this pass without again warn
ing YOU against the of speculation which to be
rampant Schemes go this that enterprise, with
promise of good results all around You will no
tice that they always offered by outsiders
Of one thing you may certain Your 1920 savings will
have increased Purchasing Power when the financial
pendulum begins to swing back to normal.
Letus say word more: We have not yet learned the
value of community of interest in our county. Not
dollar that mail order houses merchants of
Baltimore Washington comes back here to ease
your help your neighborhood once spent out
side of the county it is gone forever
We should learn purchase of merchants every
thing which they furnish. This will help everybody
and it includes you and you neghbors. Our merchants
pay taxes which helps us all.
Prince Georges County be made blossom
provided you plant at hOme
SPEND SPARINGLY-SAVE STEADILY
I'M, S. HILL, Cashier CHAs. A. WELLS, Presider
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23

Is of foremost consideration, which you will
always find when shopping here. With that
goes our lronclad guarantee with every purchase
and matchless service We aim to please in every
respect-that your money refunded
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23
"A bns;nesslike AHswe7 to
@ bzsinessHke Question

FOR THE cFIURcTS WORK
4 AT HOME. A score ofitems come
under this head. Consider only one.
Five and a half million people In the
United States cannot even read and
write the English language. Who 10
to carry forward this vast work OF
Aneric anizatien If the church does
not7
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23
ORDER OF Z OBLIGATION
LYMAN TERISH, Plaintiff

LYMAN TERISH, Plaintiff
VS.
WALTER H. ACKER, Trustee
SARDIE P. ACKER
s. LILLIAN ACKER
LOUISE COX MORRELL
PERCY NJ. COX
BLANCHE LOUISE MORRILL,
PERCY NEWTON COX and
WILLIAM NELSON MORRILL,,
Defendant!
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County. Maryland
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-04-23
Office TO CRED1roRs

fTNHIS is to give notice. that the I'M
i dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters of administration upon
the personal estate of
JANE M. CHOPPER.
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers there
on legally authenticated on or before
the 25th day Of October 1920, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. Ali persons
indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 23rd day of April
1920.
CLARA w. LEWIS
STEWART M LEWIS
Administrators, Jane NJ. Chopper de-
ceased. Apr.23.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Cost-Plus Plan
Added Millions
. To War w aste
Tremendous Graft Flour
ished in Building Camps; {;
Delay and Confusion Add
ed Enormously to Expense
Many Never Completed
Contractors Profits Estimat-
ed at About % Millions;
labor Paid 6Oc. an Hour

This is the second of series Of
articles revealing ,ohat the inc fsciemcy
Of the administration cost the people
o6tke United States in the conduct Of
tks World War.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Dog Chasing a Cat
Nearly Costs Lives
OF Eleven i'm Fire
Seven Sisters Rescued and
Four Firemen Injured at
$4,000 Blaze in New
ark; 3 Taken to Hospital

A dogs inclination to rout strange
cat found prowling about his home
yesterday caused the destruction of a
three story frame building by fire,
property damage estimated in thou
sands, and the narrow escape from
death of at least eleven persons, seven
Of them sisters. After several thrilling
rescues three of the trapped vic
tins are in ST. James Hospital, New
ark, and four firemen are suffering
from minor injuries.
Shortly after o'clock Joseph Meiti-
reg, owner of the building at $50 South
Street, Newark, heard his dog Brownie
barking vigorously. Descending the
stairs he saw the dog chasing a cat
through n long hallway. At the end
of the hall was his store, combina-
ton toy and fireworks emporium AS
he opened the door he was met by a
rush Of flames. which later proved to
have been caused by the dog, which
upset a combination lighter.
Rushing to the street, he summoned
Engine Company No. g, barely two
blocks away, and hurried back into
his home to awaken other members
Of his family.
When the iremen arrived they saw
two daughters, Grizella, eighteen years
old, and Lillian, nineteen years old.
shouting for help from third floor
window. The building was enveloped
in flames. In window on the second
floor were two other children, Jane,
ten, and Marie, eleven.
Whila an ayteoci0p 1nNdor u,or W.,
up to the third floor Fire Chief Mem
singer placed the only other ladder,
too short to reach the second floor, on
his chest, pushing it up far enough to
be reached by Jane and Marie.
The flames were rapidly creeping
toward the two older daughters, and
they were painfully burned before the
extension ladder could be hoisted to
them.
Firemcn hurried up the ladder to aid
the girls, who had started down, but
Grizella's hands were so badly burned
she was unable to hold to the rungs,
slipped, caught herself for a moment,
and then dropped on the backs of the
firemen waiting below to break her
fall
Lillian, standing on the window
ledge while the flames roared back of
her, waited until the firemen carried
her to safety.
Shortly after the four sisters had
been brought to the street firemen no.
ticed Elizabeth, the oldest daughter
cropping her way into the smoke-flled
hall. She paid no heed to their warn
ing, but pushed her way forward to a
rear room on the third floor, where two
othcr children, six and seven years old
were trapped. She carried them to q
window in the rear of the building
whence all three were carried to safe
ty. Two minutes later the building
caved in.
Three of the children were taken to
the hospital to be treated for burns
and shock, and the four fremen on
hose backs Grizella fell were treated
by doctors at the scene,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Pardee Sees Prosperity
For Electric Railways
Declares Roads Greatest Trials
Have Passed and Better
DAYS Are at Hand

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 12.--Pros-
perity is in sight for the electric rail
ways of the country, John II. Pardee,
president of the American Electric
Railway Association. declared at the
opening to-day Of the associations an
nual convention.
"The industry, having passed through
its greatest trials, is now on the road
to better days." said Mr.. Pardee. "Sta-
tistics indicate larger earnings and in
creased ridings for all companies
Some companies are now earning a
satisfactory return. Many are earn
ing an amount above their operating
expenses. Only a few are in that des-
perate financial condition that con-
fronted them two years or even one
year ago.
"There has been too wide a de-
parture from basic economic law in the
control and regulation Of the indus
try. Whom an emergency came the in
dustry was in no condition to guard
itself What then was, and s, needed
to restore it to a completely sound con-
dition is the adoption of few com
nonsense principles. A perusa of
the reports Of numerous commissions
that have investigated electric rail-
way affairs discloses striking unan-
unity in the conclusions reached"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Arrests Preacher,
Woman and Editor,
Soapbox Orators
Kincaid's Crusade Against
Street Corner Speakers in
Mt. Vernon Traps Holmes
and Rose Schneidermann
Special Dispatch to The Tribune.


MOUNT VERNON, Oct. 12.--Mayor
Kincaid's crusade against speakers on
street corners who have overlooked the
formality Of first securing a permit
resulted Mast night in the arrest of
three persons here. They were the Rev
John Haynes Holmes, pastor Of the
Community Church at Park Avenue and
Thirty-fourth Street, New York; Miss
Rose Schneidermann, candidate for
State Senator and president of the
Women's Trade Union League Of New
York, and Norman Thomas, a New York
clergyman and editor of The World
Tomorrow.
Bail is each case was fixed at 5000,
which was furnished by Gerson Robin
son. New York business man and
owner of st. Heller, a pretentious show
place adjoining this city.
The arrests violated the advice of
former Corporation Counsel Esser and
Quinn, who held that if members Of
the Republican and Democratic parties
were permitted to speak freely on
without permits other speakers Of
other parties should be allowed the
same privilege.
Recently when similar arrests were
made the prisoners were discharged
when their cases were brought before
a Judge
To-night's arrests followed an at
tempt to test the right Of the Mayor.
Four thousand persons had gathered in
the vicinity Of Stevens Avenue. near
Fourth Avenue. to listen to the speech
making and to test the ordinance, when
a large touring car drove up and a
man stood up and proceeded to speak.
Thirty policemen gathered about the
car and ordered the driver to move on.
He obeyed, the car making the trip
around The block and again stopping.
Again the driver was ordered to move
on and again he obeyed, but again the
car stopped and the occupant tried to
speak, this time producing the Consti-
tuition of the United States. which he
began to read.
He was interrupted by the police,
who demanded:
Have you a permit to speak ."
No, have not" replied the speaker,
the Rev. DR.. Holmes.
Then you arc underNrrest,' said
an official. and forthwitM he took DR..
Holmes, his chauffeur and their car to
lne loch-uD, lolloWed Dy large crowd,
who protested against the arrest
Released on bail, and ACCOMPANIED
by hundred automobiles, I,r Holmes
crossed the city lire into New York,
where his followers wished him good
by and good luck.
1t was later disclosed that Mayor
Kincaid had been asked for a permit
and had been told the nature of the
meeting, but had refused to sign the
mandate.
Miss Schneiderman was the next per
son arrested She had spoken but
three words when q policeman took
her in charge
A like fate awaited Mr.. Thomas, who
said he resided at 206 East Eighteenth
Street, Manhattan. Appeals will be
taken Immediately to the Supreme
Court it was announced.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Army Orders

From The T,fbunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-Army orders
ssued to day follow:
r,..-,,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

persons in defiance of an order of
Mayor II. M. Leroys.
An open-air meeting had been ar
ranged and the Mayor had notified the
speakers that they would not be per-
mitted to address the crowd. The
prisoners were released on bonds and
will be arraigned in the police court to-
morrow morning.
j. l.. Spivak, Of New York, repre-
sentative of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union, who arrived here Monday
night, said his organization was sup
porting Mrs. Evans and Boardman in
their attitude toward the local authori-
ties, and that if they were convicted in
the police court tho cases would be ap-
pealed to the higher courts.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
Navy Orders

From The Tribuue's Washington Bureau
issued to day follow
Arnold It. NJ S, to Z S s Waters
Biorhus. Gun. e. to L. S. s, Ludlow.
Brown, Ems G. w, to u. S. 5. Downes.
Chlds, Ems. c. c., to L. S. s. Brazos
corley, 1t. Comdr. w. A, to [. s. S. Penn
sElvania.
Culbertson, Comdr ". L., to Asistc sta.
Cunningham, Ems. J. j.. to L. S. S Kalk.
Delpino. Lit. J. c.. TO u. S. S. Colhoun
Even. Ems. II. r.. to L. 5. s. Mcfarland.
Faus, 1t. Comdr. W. c.. to L. s. S North
Dakota.
Fleming, 1t. r. w. to Philadelphia.
G9odstein 1t. q. 60 H., to U s. S. Okla
honla.
Hayward. 1t. Comdr J. w. to L. S. S.
Delaware
Hubbard. Ems. H. NJ. to I. s s. sturte
want.
Maher 1t. 8. A. to T. s. s Eulbcrt.
Manning. 1t G.. g) E. r? TO L. s s.
OwmOnd Ingram
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13

From The T,fbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGToN. Oct. 12.-Army orders
Issued to day follow:
EfonorabIy Discharged
ballard Capt. r. j.. ora.
Chrman, Capt. G. b.. Eng
Whitehouse. 1t. l.. s.. Tank c.
Fitch. IL r. f., Med. G.
Hafner. Capt. j.. .. NJ. c.
Gniscr, Maj. c. j.. @. NJ. c.
Louis. ID 1t q. e. NJ. r. c.
Hendricks, 1t. T. H., Med. G.
Day. Capt. RIO. San. G.
OConncll. Mai ]. j.. Air Svc
1;arre0ss Kane. Maj. c1P' + NJ {. q a. NJ T. 9 ~ {
sn%1so M9Gk' capt, p, r r. Ms1 Ned. 6 G.
Jones' 1T. W b.. Cav
Garanes; EsriH M,i "a Il Il. : :. r. Air g sTC- e
Holbrook. 1t. F.. Inf.
Smith. Capt l.. b. Cav.
Irckniess' l,n,sn "a "a, 1t T., E. NJ; Yet. c.
Plcnes. Capt J.. Inf.
kettenring. 1t. t. C.. NJ. r. c.
Sheehan. Capt. w. j.. r. A.
Turner. Capt. G.. Med. c.
snider. Capt. j. T.. L. g. A
G%hsn; 8 ,i,a, y It, =, NJ. W. :: :: S; s. T.
Bailey, 1t. w. A.. sig. c.
white Lit. J. B.. Air svc.
Marshall. 1t. O., c. A. c.
ShUutlcworth. Capt w s.. Den. c.
Murphy. Capt. c. p. Med c.
Daffan. 1t G. O.. L. S. A
Sumner. Capt W. A.. @. NJ. C.
Smith. Capt. G. w. Inf
Quarterninster Corps
Spear Tt H.. to Oklahoma City.
Green. 1t. ". IL, 20 Camp Dix
MoKny n "a d 1t ). r. to Camp F1nson nt
Vincent. 1t. j. s., TO Boise.
Graham, 1t T. r., TO Camp Travis.
Stafford, Lit. c. E.. to Camp Lewis.
Farmer. LIT. H.. to Camp Pike.
Fitzgerald. Maj. F. ", to Washington.
Weirbach, Mai. c. D. to Washington.
Carter. Capt. N, to Washington.
Jussewics, ID 1t. J.. D.. to Fort sam Hous-
ton.
CronShite, 1t. w. D. to Governors Island
BARLOW. Maj. Il. d. tr.. to Fort Crook
Cassidy. 1T. !. j.. TO Baltimore
Dye. 1t. j. W., to Fort Crook.
Moore, Capt w. e., To Camp Eustis
Medical Corps
Stilphcn, Ma. II. n, to Governors Island.
Clune. 1t F. J.: to Camp l3enning.
smith. "a 1t. W. NJ, TO Camp Devens.
Talbot. I'd 1t. NJ v. to Camp Lewis.
Watfield. I'd LIT. j. A., TO Camp Sherman.
Britain. 2d Ut. r. p, to Chicago
Ekman. I'd 1t G. A, to Camp Devens.
stocilwell, "a 1t. II. L.. to San Antonio.
Canning. Maj. a. J.. to Washington
Ramsey, Cd Ii. J. a.. to Fort sheridan
Williamson, Lit. w Fl. to Camp sherman.
Mace, I'd 1t. p. A. to Camp Grant.
Barrow. Capt. ". II. to Tahoma Park.
Agia Aga Msj 81 r " 5S IT, Gang to csmp she1mnn annnr
Davis. Capt. A. T.. to Camp Lewis
Lynch. I'd 1t. +. F.. to Camp Grant.
Murphree, I'd 1t. w NJ. to Fort Bliss
New-York tribune., 1920-10-13
T,co Arrested Trying
To Address Socialists
Spccia1 Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
NORWICH, Conn, Oct. 12.-Mrs.
Glendowen Evans, wealthy society
woman of Brookline, and Albert Board
man, q local Socialist, were arrested
here tonight when they attempted to
address a crowd of several hundred
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
MAN AND LITTLE DAUGHTER
KILLED WHEN PLANE DIVES
Wife and Mother Witnessed Accident
and Says She Dreamed Of Il
Less Than Two Weeks Ago

Tacoma. WASH. June 2S.-Frank c.
CogSwell Of Minneapolis. Minn.. and
his daughter. Dorothy. five. We're killed
yesterday afternoon at Lakeview.
Wash. near here. when an airplane in
which they were passengers. plunged
into Il Sandbank.
Livingstone Wilkinson. a well-known
Tacoman who served in the United
States army as an instructor in the
air service. was plotting the plane. and
escaped With injuries believed not to
be fatal
Mrs. Cogswell was an eye witness
and fell fainting to the ground as the
plane crashed to the ground. She
later declared that two weeks ago she
had a dream tha, her husband would
he killed in an aerial accident and had
begged him not to attempt the flight.
COgSwell'S neck was broken and he
died almost instantly. while the child
received severe internal injuries from
which she died within Il few moments
after being rushed to the Pierce coun-
~ Sanitarium near the scene Of the
accident.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
SCENES OF HORROR ENACTED
IN LONDONDERRY'S STREETS
Many Streets Swept Continuously for
Sixteen Hours by Machine Gun
Fire-Several Are Killed

Londonderry. June o4.-Five Sim
Feiners We're killed by machine gun
fire employed to cover the removed of
several l'rotestants from Barrack
street last night, according to military
statements.
Scenes of the mSat terrible descrip-
tion were enacted here Tuesday night
and yesterday. Many streets were
swept by murderous fire for 16
hours continuously. One man was kill
ed and 10 dangerously wounded in one
section. Several bodies are reported
to be lying in Bishop street. Among
the wounded was n girl.
Shipping was INDUCED in on large
| scale and there was indiScriminaie fir
ing of rifles and revOlvers. The prn-
cipal conflict took place in Bishop
street. where there was a large con.
centration of Sim Feiners in the
neighborhood of ST. Columhia's Catho.
lie college and Nazareth home. Many
casualties resulted on both sides.
Meanwhile trouble had broken ou,
on an extensive scale in the region OF
LongtOwer street and Bishops gate.
! The police in Bishop street barracks
within the battle zone. were virtually
besieged. Many passersby were wound
ed. and 1t is reported some were killed
A confectioner named McKenna was
killed at the corner Of Henrietta street
a few yards from his own door. A bul
let entered his breast and he col
lapsed.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent., 1920-07-09
KENTUCKY JAiLER LOCKED
Up IN MS OWN CAlAB00sE
He Carried the Keys the First Time,
but Now Another Man Has Been
Placed In Charge

Lexington. Ky, June oS.-Festus
Whitaker. jailer Of Letcher county
went home yesterday. That is. he is a
prisoner for the next six months in
the bastile over which he is the pre-
siding officer. hut there will he an
other official who will see that he
serves his term.
west. He was friend Of Col. Theo-
dOre Roosevelt and when Roosevelt
organized the Rough Riders. Whitaker
joined the force. fought on various
fields and went up San Juan HIN by
the side Of Roosevelt and other fight
ers. When the Spanish war ended
Whitaker returned to his native
mountains. where ne has since become
known as an author and officer.
His life in the Kentucky Noun
tains" is a we'll known work. During
heated political campaign some time
ago Whitaker is alleged to have at
tackled Dougherty Adams. an old man.
then Whitaker's deputy iailer. because
Adams gave the keys of the Jail to
Sheriff james Toliver in Il legal quib-
Bile.
Later Whitaker attacked County
Judge Samuel Collins. Sheriff James
Tolliver and others on the streets of
Whitesburg. as u result Of the same
political campaign. Whitaker was ar
rested and fined and given six months
To-,
He had regained his keys. So he I'M.
locked the Jail doors and walked forth
Whitaker carried the matter Of his
fine and pail sentence to the court ot
appeals. which has just affirmed the
verdict of the lower court. ordering
Whitaker to go back to his own Jail
and serve out the six months.