davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-07-01
Gin sdreiber beg giidofg S. M.
@fpellner bpn 2iua.

Ser bodp'ite Sobannes Maria
8foellner, Bii9of bon Gina DETER
reid, idreibt unterm 81. Mlai, mie
folgt:
Mit innigem Dnnfe beitdtige id
sen gn1pfnng bes beute eingelangten
56reibe1ts pom 1. Mai 8. Sc. nebli
ACKNOWLEDGMENT gbed an Die 3ion-
olteusfa 8anf IN 8ten fir $$775, Die
Ser SIT. Nep. Senrp 4ltboft 8iidof
bon 8eaepile, Mir fir beigei6lonene
IS Sntentior1en gutigit uberpeilen
lieB. Meine Brielter Iino fir iolde
nusgiebige ltnteritmbung unenolid
oanfbar. aoitet bod iebt Elm Meter
Ealarltoff uber 1000 &ronen! sc.
9eiligfeit erlal1bte uns bereitS, an-
itele bon 8n6sfer5en, melde Die Sir
den bielfab 11i6t mebr fa1fen fonnen,
onoere griabbeleudtltng, 3. s.. 2om-
pen, eleftriides 2i6t gu DertDer6e11.
Mein be1todbarter bodn'fter Biidof
geitattete bereits fir ben duBeriten
Notfan oie celebration Der 81. Meiie
al1h obne ieoes 2idt. 8us fin6 fleine
Broben Ser groben Scot.
gebr groBen Gent leiiten ur5
amerifanilbe 9oanrpafete fir 2e-
bensmittel. Mande GrauenfI0fer lei-
Ben bitterite Scot, 6ie 56tDeifern ter-I
ben urro a11oere iieden Dabin Dor nl1-
tererndbrung. Sir ebent1elle neber-
loilunq unb 9uienonng folder Sooo
Crafts reIp. 9oaar-Bafete ndre i9
al inniaitem 9onfe Derbnnoen.
Melben Sic auen @obft1tern ur1-
ieren innigiten 9nnf, oen mir I'M @e-
bette nbitnttert. Wit nnr1tem 3anf.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
|FINA[ DECISION IN
RESTAURANT Wages
Expected That Dispute Oy.
er Wage Scale VIII be
Settled Today

Nothing new developed today IN the
lifferences between the restaurant
owners and the culinary workers, but
The indications are that definite de.
sriBion will be reached by tonight.
The Restaurant Mems Association
lmet on Tuesday evening and elected
Harry weber as secretary, he taking
The place Of Harvey Paist. The mem.
bers say that the $5 demand has been
met half way by the restaurant own
ers granting an increase OF $3.50 q
week There Is now a difference OF
$3.50 week between the wages they
offer and the figure which the EN-.
.ployes demand. The eight hour day
has been conceded to the workers.
The owners decline 70 furnish aprons
to the workers as they say that they
are used TO protect their own clothing
rather than any property Of the own
ers. The eight members OF the asso-
ciation are these restaurants: Palace,
Arcade, Watson Cafe, McAlpin,
American, linton House, SINNERS
Tavern and Weber q Drummond.
! Bert Knowlton, president OF the Cul.
mary Workers' Union, today an
.nounced that the entire matter would
fbe submitted TO the members Of the
union at the regular meeting to be
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock al
their rooms in the Skinner building.
The matter viii be thoroughly dis.
achssed at that time and action will
be had along definite lines. 1t is UNI
terstood that last evening the trades
councils arbitration committee and
the restaurant owners held q joint
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
ecopyrisht, 1890. y tie n. .. az,

In choosing the center-pieee foI
table decoration, choose q plant Or. 10
quet that Is low-standing.
II Is considered bad form 10 pui
q tall vase Of flowers in the middle Of
the table, making IL impossible fol
persons seated opposite to see each
other. ~ z r q
"A man lectnrtng on the subject went
80 far: as 10 say that q guest was justi
fled In refusing TO partake and ieayinn
the dinner room II the table decora
lions INSTRUCTED his view Of the person
across the table. z
II tall flowers must be used, one OF
two perfect blossoms arranged In 4
fiat bowl and flower holder have 4
charming effect and cause no one Il
go dinneriess. B'.s
20 Menu for TomorroM
BREAKFASTS ewed paunes witt
lemon, broiledbacon, bran mullins
coffee. Z
LUNCHEoN-Left-ov soup, toast
ed mullins, msrnalade, ono egg cake
tea. 2, s, n
DINNER ~ seailoped chicken, can
died sweet potatoes, currant seliy, hoi
rolls, asparagus salad, ofange Ice
sponge cake, coffee.
Ny own Recipes.
When q cake Is to be served with q
more elaborate dessert, / like q sim
pie sponge cake. No cake Il more
easily digested and nourishing And
from the everlasting economical
standpoint, sponge cake Is not expen
siye. OF course the rule calls for -four
eggs, but there Is no butter or milk
so the number Of eggs does not mean
an extrayagant cake.
stewed Prunes with Lemon
1 pound prunes NJ
Water
Grated rind and Juice / lemon
Ia cup sugar
1.S teaspoon salt
Wash primes and soak for 3 hours
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
PALESTINE TRADE
BIGGER THANEVER
Ancient Home Of the Jews
Needs Wares Of Many
{ Descriptions.

j So q d
NEW YORK, March Is. Claiming
that commerce with Palestine ma
opened up on a bigger scale than eyei
before, the Swedish consuIgeneral at
Jerusalem, g. Dalman in o letter "a
the Swedish Department OF Commerce
declared that the country now offsrs
exceptional Opportunities 70 the e.
porter.
Mr.. Datn.2n emphasized particularly
the need for wooden materials Of az.
;ery5 description. As the country was
almost completely deforestated BY the
war. 3
His letter reads In part as follows:
|; The entire traffic system Of Pal
Aesttne, which has been paraiyEed By
the war, rs now In process OF reBump-
tion and several nations are already
beginning to rearrange their shippint
schedules to the Syrian coast. There
will be an tncomo arablys Gsger CONF
imerce with Palestine than In any
former years.
THE chief needs are for wooden
wares of every description, as the wal
has completely deforestated the coun-
try All furniture and wooden build
ling materials must therefore be, I'm
ported. n
For paper too, there is q big and
steadily Increasing demand, likewise
for petroleum motors and kerosene
stoves. Before the war Palestine had
no telephone system. A big demand
for telephone supplies is certain u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
Charters For Local
Companies Filed Here

The following certificates Of .incor-
poration were filed with County Clerk
A. q. Martin yesterday: u
Coal City Printing Co., with offices
and works In Fairmont. A general
printing business will be carried on by
the company. Capital stock, $1,000, OF
which $500 has been subscribed and
.baid for. The fncorporators are M. e.
Miller, James Close, s. NJ. Close, and
w. II. Jenkins, an Of Fairmont.
4 Valley River Recreation Co, with
chief OFFICES in Fairmont, and works
in the Union district. The company
will maintain a general pleasure re-
sort. Capital stock $1,000 OF whicl
$3.50 has been subscribed and paid in.
The incorporators are ]. T. Bremen
Charles p. Smith, p. M. Gettings, W.
a. Hartman, +. A. Bremen, all OF
Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

Cover with water and bring slowly to
tho boiling point. Simmer for 2 hours.
Add salt and lemon and sugar and con,
time cooking for 80 minutes.
onesEs1 Cake
cup butter
liz cups sugar
3 cups -four
cup milk
1gegg.
] teaspoon soda iA,ss
2teaspoors cream OF tartar
10 teaspoon vanilla
1 cup raisins (seeded and chopped)
Ia teaspoon salt. I
Cream butter and sugar. Add one.
half cup -four. Add egg wen beaten.
Mix soda and cream OF tartar with
Hour. Add flour and milk alternately
to mixture. Add faisits with each
portion Of flour. Add salt and vanilla.
Bake in a lots IN a moderate oven.
Leftover Soup
Bones left from any roast
Celery leaves and outer stalks
2 medium sized onions W
Salt &!
Pepper *
IA cup tincooked rice.
Ihaye given no definite measures De-
cause this is q soup to. use up what one
has in the house Put the meat and
bones and fat with the vegetables into
kettle and more than cover with cold
water. WASN'T the rice and put in d
strainer and put in the kettle. Put
over the fire and bring to the boiling
point. Then reduce heat and simmer
gently for 2 or 3 hours. Stir the rice
occasionally and when half done add
i teaspoonful Of salt When, ready to
serve strain soup, season with salt and
pepper, add rice, put over the IRE and
let boil up once. BY cooking rice in
the broth. any fat is absorbed and; the
rice also gains a vegetable flavor.
A dainty table Is a cooks best ad.
vertlser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
HALLE;.CK.

2 The bad weather has put the farm.
ers behind with their spring work, no
blowing having been done this winter.
j. q. Price, OF this place, who has
been In Akron, Ohio, for some time
working, IL visiting relatives here. He
expects to return in a week or two.
He reports d very severe winter In
that part Of the country.
Cecil Brown has been confined to
his home for q few days but is bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. linn were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
CHARLESTON WOMAN is
TAKING NERVLAX
and PRAISES n
Mrs. S. 81. Perry of Kama
wha Street, Greatly I'm
proved in Health.

81 was greatly run down in health
ana suffered agonies on account OF
HEADACHES, which were continuous;
.gas on my stomach, constipation, kid.
ney trouble, bad stomach and liver;
was nervous and could not sleep at
nights; had dizzy spells and suffered
4 general breakdown in health. ] had
taken lots Of medicine without any
relief until Nervlax was recommended
TO me. purchased one bottle from
the Stalnaker Drug Store and after
taking It ind am greatly benefited.
I am now sleeping good, have an ex.
,cellent appetite and my general physi-
cal condition is greatly improved. l
think Nervla3 is an excellent medi.
cine and / viii gladly recommend 1t to
my friends and neighbors."
(Signed1 Mrs. s. II. Perry,
1928 Ranawha Street,
Charleston, w. Va.
Mrs. Perry Is one of the best known
and most highly respected young ma.
irons Of Charleston and her open
statement Of the merits of Nerylax is
an assurance to all users Of this sterl.
ing remedy that It will prove all that
Is claimed Of II. Secure a, bottle Of
Nervlax at Cranes. Drug Store and be
convinced Of its merits.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

A mining GLOSSARY Just issued By the
Bureau Of Mines contains 20 900 terms
and $4,000 daflnitions, covering both
technical and local iisases In various
branches Of the mining and mineral
industry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

visiting their son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl J: linn, Sunday.
William Galliher was business
caller in Fairmont recently.
Earl linn and Addie West were call.
ing on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brown one
evening last week.
The little son OF ...Ar. and Mrs. Hays
linn Is iii at this writing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

Twenty fellowships, each With a
stipend OF $1,000 or $1,000, will be
awarded IN. May to American students
men and women, for technical research,
and humanistic study In the uniyersi
ties Of Sweden, Denmark and Norway,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18
wrong Question

"whatll you Be Il there's another
wari"
@whatii i BET Better ask me where;
IN be. Home sector
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

A Friend In Need
.Hear about Bill Bottlenose? He's
got o case of lumbago at his house,
Il guess I'd better run over and help
him drink II up. "-Home Sector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

Scientists say a person can think
Of the future more easily than Of the
past.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-18

A Sound Allbi
Judge-Haye you a wife in Yalpar-
also?
Old Salt ION trial for bigamyJ -Nev.
or been ashore there, yer Worship
The Bystander. Nondonl.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl
II years old, and have been keeping
company with young man 20 years
old He has proposed to me and
have accepted. My parents don't want
me to marry. They like this boy but
don't think l ever dream of marrying
him. | have promised to marry him
IN a very few months and am sorry
or 1t as | am too young. I've asked
him to wait but he says he can't.
Please advise me Immediately which
Is best for me to do, if he won't wait,
10 give him up or marry him. l feel
as II | want to see more Of single life
l love him very much but it seems as
II when other boys are around I'm
sorry | ever promised him. Thanking
you for your advice. RUTH H
Dear Ruth H: Sometimes, little
girl, | wonder II | am really helping
people by answering their questions
In this column. Today, your letter
has made me thankful that | have the
opportunity to give advice to people
who really need it. You should Danish
from your mind all thought Of mar
rlage. First, you are too young to be
thinking OF such a thing; second you
DO not love the young man or you
would never regret your promise.
You are quite right in feeling that
you ought to see more of single life.
In fact, you are upon the very thresh-
old of life, and you stand a good
chance to spoil the whole thing be-
fore the curtain goes up by a hasty
marriage.
The young man evidently loves you
very much but he would never be hap
py with you because | do not believe
81 that you love him enough to make him
Happy. You owe it to him to tell him
lat once that you do not love him
enough to become his wife. Tell him
frankly that you care for him a great
deal but that you cannot marry him
1t may hurt him a great deal at first
but you will both be happier in the
end if you avoid a marriage where the
most essential element-lOve-is lack
ing Try to keep him as a friend, but
continue to meet other young men.
You are too young to confine your at
tentions to one young man. Genuine
friendship with clean young men will
be of great benefit to you and you
should prize them highly.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please don't
tear this up before you read it. Some
how | want you to know Of my good
luck. In six days | will find myself
on the way out west if everyone keeps
healthy this time. 1t seems my cousin
Ben, the one that died, had a buddie
and he hadn't any home, so since he
came back he has made his home with
them. | guess they adopted him
Anyway I'm still expecting some
spins.
My father says I've earned vaca-
ton. But I rather think my trotting
around with a fellow who he does not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

Got down there and he showed me
all over the grounds, and let me rub
Der as much as / wanted to. l was
properly impressed by the different
machines IL the hangers, and would
have liked to try each one Of them
Raymond told me to wait and see
how much I liked flying, before char
tering all the planes in the place, and
l thought this good advice myself.
Then he led me to the hydrOplane
that we were to go up in, lifted me
into one Of the seats and got into the
other himself. 1t was not like those
nice, comfortable flying boats that
most ladies go up in, and need not
fear to do so, for they cannot look
straight down, a clear drop, like one
can from the eerie seat of machine
such as we went up in. The bottom Of
the boat should keep one from seeing
| down the dizzy heights. OF course, l
did not know all this at the time, so
went into that plane blithely enough.
1t was a brilliant afternoon, and all
the elements were in our favor, so
| Raymond informed me, and just as we
were ready to start he decided that
| had better put on suit of his, as
l might get tangled up if I persisted
in keeping on my own garments.
! Much against my will then l climbed
out and went to a small hut with him.
Here he handed me pair of khaki
trousers and jacket and everything to
| match. cap plus goggles.
| I slid into them-and then slid my
self up to him and asked him how
| I looked. I looked so funny to myself
that I promptly made sketch Of my
self as an aviatrix for The Evening
Leader, which was a noble idea, as you
will admit
After that we started.
| CTo be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
Greensboro, Ind.

GREENSBORO, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond McMullen and Mrs. Russell
Grubbs attended the Epwroth League
social at Cambridge City Tuesday eve
ming. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Upton
spent Sunday and Monday with the
latter's parents at Burlington. -. Mrs
Nern Harrison of Indianapolis, came
Wednesday evening to visit her sister
Mrs. Russell Grubbs. =. Mr.. and Mrs.
LATE Stigleman spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith
Frank Roller of indianapolis came
Thursday evening. -. The ladies of
the Christian church served supper to
the Lumbermen Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Bond.
There were IA gentlemen present.
Mrs. Roy Johnson is suffering with
nuinZY
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

for cruelty, for adultery and one for
drunkenness.
Fines assessed amounted to Slo0, OF
which amount $50 was co.-ec.eC.
Costs aggregated S2S9.09, of which
S152.47 was assessed against defend
ants, and the amount collected from
them was S2485.
Five civil judgments, exclusive of
costs, were rendered. involving 81
610.3S. Three of the number were
for money only, involving S1,499.17.
IN two judgments money was involved
in the amount of s1,111.21. Average
amount of each judgment was S522.07.
Jury fees totalled $703.50 divided
as follows: Grand jury. s13S.75; petit
jury in civil cases. s46455; petit jury
in criminal cases, $1,000.
Seven indictments were returned
during the year and 16 were pending
at the beginning of the year. Three
persons were convicted and s indict-
ments We're uuashed leaving - still
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
PREbLE COUNTY DEBT
$1,O17,544.38, SAYS
AUDITORS REPORT

EATON, O., July 17.-Preble coun-
tvs total Indebtedness, including that
Of villages, townships and schools, Is
s1,017, 544.3S, according to records in
the office Of County Auditor S. c.
Hunt, completed for the fiscal year
ending June 80. Preble county is
credited with being the wealthiest
county. per capita. in the state.
The county's Indebtedness is $27S,-
900 villages. $266,7S4; schools, $780,
1913; townships, $4,000 During the
last fiscal year the total Indebtedness
was decreased in redemptions in the
the sum Of S95,86922, but during
the same period a total Of S105,51171
was added to the total Indebtedness,
making a net increase Of S9,642 40 for
the fiscal year.
There is balance of $66,65SS3 in
the sinking fund to pay debts, distrib-
uted as follows: County, $4,000; vii
lagos, S19, 409.01; schools, S37,249S2.
Has 15o,450 Head Of Poultry
Listed this year for the first time
for taxation, total Of 150,45O head OF
poultry was returned in Preble county
according to livestock returns tabu
lated in the office of County Auditor
S. c. Hunt. The valuation is placed
at s167,795
Exclusive of poultry, there was a
decrease Of 6,744 head of livestock in
the county this year, as compared with
1919. This represents a decrease OF
$313,065 in valuation.
In 1919 total of lis, 299 head OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

like has most to do with it. It's all in
knowing how to manage dad.
Two solid months with my own
mothers brother, a doctor at that.
Gee! And a stop at Yellowstone. Do
wish me a pleasant trip, won't you?
l certainly wish you the happiest sum-
mer you've ever had and l won't an
hoy You with postals from the west
either, I VOW I won't. But I suppose
you won't believe that You don't be-
Eeve me any more, do you? I am
sorrier than anything about that, but
! don't know what | can do. l want
you to know I am a changed young
man, even dad has to admit it, and
Pm not writing again to start another
correspondence. I'm going to expect
an answer, but that's not saying I'll
get one, know. | hate being in bad
With anyone, and you-well. I know
what you think Of me. Maybe you
don't think about me at all. Hang my
COnceit
It's late for an answer, but that kid
sister Of mine-though she was to
blame for dad finding out my plans to
leave last winter-has promised to
watch for it and send it to me. I'd
leve you were friendly then. I'll not
write again if you answer. Well,
won't if you don't either. III keep my
word.
With best wishes from good rid
Dance" no doubt
RODNEY.
Well, Bob, your letter was pleasant
surprise. The last time you wrote you
were sharp and unkind because 1 had
doubted your identity. I could not be
blamed for it because a life like yours
| is too romantic to be convincing.
Please let's drop that subject. I like
to hear from you even if | do not have
space in the column to print your
letters.
Your trip west will be most enjoy
able without a doubt l don't see why
cant have a post card telling me Of
your safe arrival and the kind of time
you are having. I should like to
hear.
Thank you for your best wishes re-
garding my summer,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17
The Diary of an Engaged Girl
BY Phyllis Phillips

Went over to Philadelphia yester-
day to make sketches of a bride, a
very popular one, Of course, and an
F. F. P. as you may imagine. or l
should not have gone so far in this
heat. Of. F. P. stands for First Fam
lily Of Philadelphia
The wedding was mighty affair
and l was properly impressed. Made
some cracker-jack sketches Of the
blushing bride, who looked more
flushed from the heat than from any
undue timidity or fear OF the Tn.
known! (Same being her husband)
| have never sat through such a
long ceremony, and 1 had plenty OF
time to sketch, which was a life-saver,
Honest, that little pencil of mine saves
me from many boring situation in
life. 1t also keeps me smiling for
see the humor Of any and all situa.
tons, pretty nearly always, and jot
them right down in my book.
Well, after the twain were made
one and my job was done, l looked
about me to see what was to be done
Most of my friends were out of town.
SO l felt lonely in Philly3 for the first
time ever!
Decided that I would look up an
aviator friend Of mine who is engaged
in the flying business and likes it.
Did so, and got Raymond on the
phone.
He was glad to hear my cheerful
voice, and Immediately asked me to
let him take me up in one Of his pets.
Weather being so warm I accepted
thinking Of the cool he would lead me
to while the mundane world wilted
below US.
Met Raymond at about two o'clock
and we started off in his car for Es-
,sington Field, which is right near
~Philly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

livestock, valued at S3.401.O40, was re-
turned for taxation, as compared with
10S,5s5 head, valued al S3,0S7,975,
this year.
The grand total this year, includ.
ing poultry, was 259,0O5 head, valued
at S3,255,770.
Horses listed this year numbered
1901, valued at SS94,470; last year,
10,629, valued at $955,955; cattle.
1898, valued at $1,O10,330; last year,
21,776, valued at S1,119,319; sheep,
SOIL, valued at s77,s32; last year,
S,855, valued at s92,69S; hogs, 69,4SS,
valued at s970,O63; last year, 1885,
valued at s1,O97, 9SS; mules. etc, 1,172,
valued at S135,180; last year, 1,lS5,
valued at S135,0S0.
20 Divorce Suits Filed
Forty divorce suits were filed in
Preble county coms.:<l pleas court
during the fiscal year ending June 80
as shown by the annual statistical re
port prepared by Clerk V. o. Rock
stool for filing with the secretary OIL
state. At the. beginning Of the fisca
year IA cases were pending, making
a total of 54. During the year 80 cases
were decided, leaving 81 still pending
or the 81 suits, 10 were brought by
husbands and Al by wives. OF the
cases decided, 10 wives and six hus
bands were given DEGREES. Sever
suits were dismissed by wives ant
one wife was refused a decree. NJ
suits were dismissed by husbands. OF
the total 81 suits, 26 were brought or
grounds of absence and neglect, i
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-17

pending None % the indictments was
for murder or rlcnsI2ughteT.
A total OF 16I civil ca se.s were filed
and 134 were pending. OF 301 cases,
LAP were disposed of, leaving 159 still
pending No cases were appealed to
the court Of appeals.
The report states there were no re-
ports on coroner's inquests made in
the county