davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-02-25
TEXTILE MILLS STARTING UP
All Over New England Thousands Of
Workers Are Returning to Employ
ment-Waqes Reduced.

From all over New England come
reports Of increased activity in the tex
tile centers, with many mills reopen
ing, thousands of workers going back
to their employment, and mill owners
and textile experts predicting a speedy
return to normal in the wOolen and
cotton industry In this section of the
country.
According to statements of mill
heads at Lawrence, one Of the largest
textile cities In New England there is
every indication of a coming boom.
The cotton department of the Pacific
mills, which has been on a five-day-a-
week schedule for many weeks, re-
sumed Its normal schedule. Many
more looms of the Arlington mills
were put on full-time running sched-
ule.
AT the Everett mill the agent de-
clared that the present full-time Sched-
ule would prevail for some time.
Heads of the American WOolen COM
pany announced gradual improve
ment In operations but said 1t might
be weeks before normal conditions are
restored.
The cotton mills of Rhode Island are
all operating again after a period of
inactivity, giving employment to more
than 10000. Most Of the operatives
returned to work at 221a per cent
reduction In wages.
Eight of the B. b. and r. Knight
mills In the state are running full time.
The Wanskuck company mills, the Lor-
raine mills and the Crown and Royal
mills are also operating on regular
schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
91ST DIVISION
PLANS REUNION
Oregon Veterans Give Up
Date to Join Local Boys

Impressed by tho elaborate plans
% the 9ist Division Association OF
Washington for "a second Argonne re.
union on huge scale here september
20. the 9ist Division Association OF
oregon has Cancelled It's reunion.
scheduled for the same day. and Will
send a large delegation to assist In
the Seattle celebration.
This Information has been received
by Jules Markow. president OF tho To-
cal organization. from Judge Jacob
kansier. head OF the oregon outfit
I'VE have deferred our reunion TO
4 later date" Judge kanxler wrote.
and We are planning to charter one
Pullman for our party"
Spokane. chehaiis. fioquiam and
other Grays iiarbor communities
have signified their intention also 10
send delegations.
The banquet feature Of the reunion
viii be held at the Masonic club
rooms. Reunion headquarters Will be
tho Hotel Butler.
Advertising the event. committee
has arranged for electrical bin board
displays and posters turnout the West.
Several other committees are now
busiiy engaged preparing for tho
various events OF the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
SURE way TO GET
RID OF blAcknEADS

There Is one simple. safe and sure
way that never fails To get rid OF
blsckhcads and that IL To dissolve
them.
To do this get two ounces OF ealo-
mite powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on "A hot wet rponge
rub over the biackheads briekiy--
wash the parts and you Will be sur
priEed how the blackheads have dis
appeared. Big blAekheads. little black
he ads. no matter where they are.
simply dissolve and disappear. ieaV-
ing the parts without any mark
whatever niackheads are simply
mixture OF dust and dirt and nccre-
tlons from the body that form in the
pores OF the skin pinching and
squeezing only cause irritation.
make large pores. and do not get
them out after they become hard.
The raiouitc powder and the water
simply dissolve the biarkhcnda 30
they wash right out. leaving tho
pores free and clean and in their
natural condition. Anybody troubled
with these unsiEhtly biemishcs
should certainly try thta simple
method Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Mems Work Shirts-Special
Mems Muslin Night Shirts

ment OF justice in Los Angeles. TO
gethcr with photographs OF McComb
and letters from the man 10 Erie
after shc arrived in Los Angeles.
Among other things. the girl ad-
mitted that McComb had taken her
to Tulsa Okla. in violation Of the
Mann act
McComb. according to Middle West
dispatches. Is In n Eanitarfum. His
modification. humiliation and nerv.
GUS condition caused by Erie's expose
have been too much for him TO
stand. He has never gone back 10
Lebanon. where he WAS the pillar OF
the church and the most important
bachelor In the town OF $500 persons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
WALKED FLOOR ALL
NIGHT BABY WAS BORN

Eric had walked the floor the
greater part OF the night that the
child was born. complaining OF "A
severe headache. Abncr. who IL not
well. arose at $50 o'clock that
morning 10 find a doctor 10 care
for Erie. At 5 O'Clock he returned
unsuccessful. Erie told him that
the pain had ceased and fell asleep.
In the meantime her child had
been born. while her sisterIn-law
slept In the adjoining room'
weak and exhausted from the or.
deal. but grimiy determined TO keep
her secret from the world. Erie
helped Mrs Muilicane wash and
hang up clothes on the following
day. lying down only after the work
was done.
Few women could have stood the
strain that Erie Muilicane Was un.
der. Monday. bright and early. abe
told the Mulileanes that she was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
Removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
Modes OF Today

IL In not necessary To use a painful
process to remove hairy growths, for
with little delatone handy you can
keep the skin entirely free from
these beauty destroyers. To remove
hair. make a stiff paste with n little.
powdered delatone and water. Spread
this on the hairy surface and in
about two minutes rub off. wash the
skin and the hairs are gone. To
guard against disappointment, be
careful TO get real delatonc. Mix
fresh as wanted advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
STORY or MULIICANE
MI RIDER CASE

Erie Muliicane. "a rugged noun
tain giri--oniy little while Off the
farm. came 20 Los Angeles and Sc
cured employment She wasn't
pretty. but had sweet ways and was
a splendid worker. She secured
work In the home Of Mrs. Mer'
rift.
one day she came TO her brother
Abner's home. She told him there
was sickness at the Merritt home
and that she couldn't stand II TO
stay up nights.
Tho happily married pair never
suspected that Erie was In trouble.
No noises disturbed the a. Lucom'
ski family on the morning OF Feb.
10. aitho only thin partition sep
aratod them from the Muilicine
family
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
CARRIES INFANT
SHOPPING DAG

going TO put some things in a trunk
az the Merritt homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
ono way ticket 10 Los Angeles.

ono way ticket 10 Los Angeles.
and left mc.
@He never provided for the
coming baby. nor myself. but told
mo that N ! ever got out OF tho
fix ! was In TO como back and
nc would live with me again
was afraid Of him because he
SAID u I revealed tho fart that
my condition was cansed by him.
he would have me thrown In the
insane asylum II was only after
trusted you that told"
Mrs. kaufman Immediately turne'
over the girls signed confession o
icr relations with Mccomb TO +. vi
sturgis. federal agent for the depart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-02
GIRL WHO KILLED
HER BABY IS FREE
Erie Mullicane Acquitted; History of
Tragic Case

los ANGELES. Aug. s.--iIte
MuIiicano Is free
After 10 minutes consideration
Jury In the superior court here
lac yesterday released her ON u
murder charge In connection with
the death Of her namelt~s baby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
WEDNESDAY, CLUB IN NEED
OF MORE MALE SINGERS
Masculine Voices Necessary t"
Make Choral Work IN Spring
Festival Success.

moro male singers are needed by
the Wednesday Club for the success
OF the choral work for the coming.
spring Festival. Miss Jean Trigg. con
duc'or of the chorus. announced yes
t"rdaE. large number OF women
nave attended the last few rchcarsais.
nut as yet few men have been pres
ent. While the, club will not sing an
orasorio this year. the study of clas-
sicai inadrigals and shorter choral
works Of the oldest and most. famous
masters Of song litcratur" will be
undertaken
The board of governors have al
ready engaged the Philadelphia Fcs-
iiNai Orchestra: Edward Johnson
noted tenor OF this country. and
Madame d'Alvarez. the celebrated
PERUVIAN contralto, who recently
created such sensations in New York.
BOSTON and Pittsburgh. as well as
IN London and Toronto.
MISS TriGG undertook the work
only after the urgent solicitation of
the late George w. Stevens. and she.
us well as the board of governors.
- striving To make the festival :;
memorial TO Mr.. Stevens. who laborcd
- INCREASINGLY To make the club a
success. Tenors and bases ar, par.fc
u'ariy needed. and all malc singers
"' inc city are urged to attend tho
'chtaGsai tonight in S;!cn's Han.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
WOULD o;iST HEAD OF
kSONNIt.II; MON NO q

NNONNlLLE, TENN, Feb 7.-ri-
nal action Was begun here today i'm
the United states court fer the north
crn division OF the eastern district
OF Tennessee In TIE case OF the Chi
caEo Printing PreSsmcn's Union. No.
j. vs.. George l.. Ferry. president of
the International Printing Press men
and Assistants Union OF North Amer
lea, and his associates on the beard
OF directors; 4 su:t which has for its
purpose the oustinE OF the officers OF
the International Iaion and the issu-
ancc Of permanent injunction re-
straininE them from collecting any
moneys of iSc organization. save
the per capita tax, or dishursinS any
funds except in the ordinary course
OF business
Judge ~ NJ. j. Cochran. OF III.
eastern district Of Kentucky. who is
sitting as Il special judge in the case,
ovcrruled the motion OF the defend :
ants 10 throw the action cut OF court.
Today WAS consumed with Il review
Of the origina! bin. Il rcbuttal by the
defendants. and an examination OF
William l.. Haas. president OF the
plaintiff local.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
OFFiCItLS Or PRl;SSMEN'S
UNION ARRAitNI.D ~ toI-ur

ATLANTA, GA. Feb. TO. l.. Me-
Michael, president OF Local No. s.
International Printing Prcssmcm and
Assistants Union OF North America
and nine other officers and members
OF the union, We're ordered by Judge
w j. ELLIS in Superior Court here
today TO pay fines or 20 10 jail. for
alleged contempt o; court
The charges grew out Of alleged
failure by. the defendants to obey
an injunction restraining them from
interfering with nonunion employees
Of the Atlanta Envelope Company
and Webb Vary, two commercial
printing concerns, during a strike.
Tile men have not YET announced
what they Will do. although several
individually intimated they would go
u jail. McMichacl and two other.
were given alternatives al thirty DAYS
in jail or a $500 fine. while the re-
maind"r so, sentences OF ten days
or $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
HOWAT MINE OFFICIAL

t6ontlnucd From First raccD
wer" not at the meeting OF the board
and the court dismissed attachments
FOR them.
Thomas Cunningham. formerly dis
trici auditor. also was arrested, but
when he explained that he no longer
was an official OF the union he was
discharged.
Judge curran set 1880 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon as the hour for
The three to file Il written answer
ii they desired. The court action is
the ou'growth of 4 strike in two
mines OF the rittsburg field. which
resulted from 4 controvcrsy Of the
miners union with the mine owners
over the age OF Il miner.
Tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ccutcndcd
that the strike was In Violation of
the Injunction issued last summer
ny Judge Curran. and that therefore
tho miners officials were in con-
tempt of court. II was asserted tina,
the calling OF the strike was in the
nature of test OF strength between
the liowat forces and the Kansas
Industrial Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
GEORGIA WOMAN FOUND
GUILTY OF RUNNING STILL
Mrs. Snrnh Glass, of PfckcnE County,
Georgia. Given Holiday Jail Sen
tcnce In Federal Court.
tBy Associated Prcss.i

ATLANTA. GA, Feb. 7.--Mrs.
sarah Glass. ycar-old mountain
woman from Pickeus County. Ga.
was convicted in Fedora! District
Court here today OF operating AN
iiiici; sim, and, according to prohi-
hi;ion officers. after serving her sem
icnce. will return home to be tried
IN the state court for killing the man
who told on her
Clad in a bingham dress. topped by
gray shawl. The sturdy looking lit
tie woman pazcd dcnantly at the
"rercn"ors,' who testified against her.
ana when the verdict WAS read her
only comment was: They didn't tell
the truth"
The womam's attorney said J +.
tlo!eomhc. whom she has been in
dicted for killing. was acting in a
H'SordHriy manner on her farm when
She struck him with piece Of wood.
She and her children were alone ON
The farm. he said
The court expressed the hope she
would not have To go 10 jail and
made tn" sentence nnc Of $50. hut.
lacking The money. Mrs. Glass entered
the Fulton County laii here late to.
day {" start serving an alternative
% thirty days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
H0UsEBOAT|N LUCK STILL
MAKES SPORT OF HARDING
frcSidcnt-Elcct spends Night
Ashore, No Nearer End of Cruise
Than ~ Hours Ago.
ARRANGEs FOR RESCUE CRAFT
Goes by Launch and Motor To Day
tona-fc Will Not Forsnkc the
Victoria To Complete His Vura-
ion by Rail.
Gny Associated Press. !

DANTpNA. FLA, Feb. THE for
tunes OF housekeeping PLACED against
President Elect Harding again today.
and he spent the night ashore here.
no nearer the end OF his vacation
Srd.sc than he was ;wcmtv-four
hours ago
Meantime. his houscboa, Victoria,
many hours behind her Schedule. re-
POSED u tn" middle or Nosiui,u la
goon. ae'ow New smyrna with her
nose ca"rht fast on top %; :, yai,J.
bar wh'1H =: low tide pro,rudcd Il
foot ahr,, the surface oc the Indian
River. All day She iouGit tu;ilc!y
10 ext. ratc herself AMI the onor;
viii be resumed at high tiao tomnr-
row m""n.rg with the all & river
tug sen south from hr"c tonight.
The President elect made his way
30 payt"nn 10y launch aud motor AMI
personally arranged for ,:,c rescue
boat. He may 20 back downstream
t" board tho Victoria tomorrow. but
probably will remain here until she
comes late in the day. lie said to-
night ne would not forsake the ship
TO complete his trip by rail or motor.
though today's delay may postpone
his arrival at st. Augustine until
Wednesday, night or Thursday.
Al the point where the Wet oria
grounded tho Indian River spreads
across four-mile cxpanse OF marsh
,,-;. fh
place is several miles from any land
ing accessible even 10 Il small hoat,
Ordinarily passing river craft might
have come 10 the aid OF the house
boat. hut today luck had cleared that
section almost completely Of traf-
nc The vessel apparently was not
damaged and at no time were the
passengers in danger.
With four OF his companions on
the cruise. the prcsidcnt-clcct put
out in the Victoria's launch shortly
after noon and reached New Smyrna
at O'clock. after vain search
there for vessel powerful enough
To pull the houschoat off the sand
bar. The party motorcd TO Daytona
and MIR. Harding opened ncgotia-
tons with the skipper OF dingy
river tug lying idle at the pier. y
bargain was sealed before the in
cvi,ab.c street crowd recognized the
President elect and collected about
him To shake hands. MIR. Harding
came ashore wearing a knickcr golf
suit ana with no baggage hut his
golf clubs. After he had arranged
FOR tho rescue tug lie played golf
until dark at the ScabrccZc course
and had dinner as a guest of Scna-
tor Cunm!as, OF iowa, at 4 Sea-
breeze hotel. During the evening he
called on Mrs. \. \, King. Mrs.
liarding's mother. who has n winter
cottage here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08

hospitals. the location To be decided
BY the surgeon general OF the Public
Health Service and the President. and
the other would provide $G.1OO. 900 for
the care OF disabled veterans through
improvements or new construction OF
public health service hospitals. The
latter are located at Boston. New
York. Pcrryvilic. Md: Norfolk. Whip
nlc Barracks. Ariz.: Chicago. Lake
CRY. Fla: Atlanta. Louisville. For;
baHari. New Mexico. Evansville Ind. :.
Pittsburgh ana Ports Mckenzie. wyo.
ana Walia Walla. Wash
The bin passed by the House max
ing an appropriation for good roads
would permit expenditure of $780,
100000. ana was offered as a suhsti-
tuie for the Macarthur bill. which
sought 10 appropriate that sum each
year for the next five years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
WOMEN VOTERS LEAGUE
ISSUES CONVENTION CALL
Second Annual Meeting OF National
Organization Will BE Held
in Cleveland.
CoNvENEs IN APRIL, If TO 10
Complete Plans Arc Made at AZ.
tcrnoon Session by Executive
Board at Washington licadqunr-
tcrs--Big Growth Announced.

ATLANTA, GA. Feb. THE boar
of the National .ea.uc Of Women Vot.
crs meeting mere today. where tn,
third regional conference is 10 h,
held Tuesday and "Wednesday. order.
cd issued from its Washington head
quarters the official call TO the sccour
annual convention to be held In
Cleveland. Ohio, April 1916.
complete plans for the convention
were made by tho executive board
which held an all-day session. At III.
Mrs. George Geilhorn, St Louis. Vie
chairman OF the league. and chairman
,of the convention committee. an.
nounced tha, the reports from the or
Ean!zatl"n department TO the treas.
.urer's office Show such tremendous
growth as 20 indicate that the slo-
.san for the convention. "a delegate
from every congressional district in
tiho country" would he fulfilled with
many visitors in addition.
This extraordinary growih j.
largely due TO the Initiative OF ia
.dividual leaders" said Mrs. Maud
. Wood Park. Washington. II. C.. chair
man Of the national league, therefore
.iho board. In cooperation with tho
convention committee. has decided to
make presidents nigh, one OF the
chief features of the convention pro-
gram. At this time state chairmcrr
:. will exchange the Interesting methods
> they have put into effect To accom-
plish the growth OF their Statc or
Gan!zaticns ana to further The main
aim OF the league-nn Intelligent cleo
torate.
The call. signed by Mrs. Park, reads
Z in part:
+. The league calls it's state aux
,iliaries through their elected dele
gates 10 meet in convention at Glove
land. April lith " 10th, inclusive
. Hear the call 20 the second con-
vention Of !unctioning League of
women voters. We NEE, 10 ccicnra {
1ihc close Of our first ana successful
year. and to plan With broad vision
and renewed energy Tor the month.
ahead,
-. we have not wasted our year The
league now stands organized in every
State in the union. The woman vot-
er has already proved herself an ear
nest and selfiess worker The league
has power. How best Shall we use
,.this power TO become "a vital and
helpful force in out country" How
best continue in the work "f cduca;
ing Il conscientious. wau Informed
electorate?
Answer the call. Send a dele
gate from every congressional dis
Irict in the United states Of america.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
LEGION REQUESTS K. c. TO
REVISE 100000 OFFER
John j. Wicker, Dr., of Richmond,
Is Named OH Committee to
Confer With Order.
IDy Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Tho Amer
can Legion. acting through its eX-
ccutiNc committee. toniGh; decided
mat while 1t could not accept 'in
rs present form the offer OF So
100000 from the knights OF colum
bus Tor the construction "f II war me :
mortal in Washington. IL would aC-
cept the tender If certain rcvisionS
~ II were made.
The executive committee announced
the appointment OF Il special commit
tee TO confer with knights of Coium-
bus officials To ascertain whether that
organization Is willing To revise the
offer so as to tender the fund uncon-
ditionally."
The knights OF Columbus offer
was made with provision FOR a build
ing committee with three members
each In be appointed by that nrGuu-
'"ation AMI the American Legion. and
one hy the Secretary Of War. and also
or three trustees to administer the
maintenance fund OF appro Nima,ciy
fl.o00.000. each organization "a name
one trustee and tho Secretary OF War
,hc third.
Members Of the coInm.;:c. ,aApiain-
I'd that y re was no objection To TIC
nature oi these conditions. h,It that
ii was thought hes, TO ICcpct tho
offer only ir made unrnrd .ouaily :
The following were named on the
committee to confer with the knights
of Columbus: John j. Wicker. Jr.
Richmond. Va: John q Emery. Grand
Rapids. Mich. and I. Scnmcs Walms-
lev, New Orleans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
SENATE VOTES TO
: OVERRIDE VETO OF
BILL. TO CUT ARMY

rules, proceeding wh!ch required
a two-thiris vote on passare. tho
$4,000, 0Oop soldier hospital bill was
'Iasyrd by a rising vote and the Slco. :
noocoe road fund appropriation won
wi'h votes 70 spare.
TIE big upsc, Of tho day was the
defeat Of tho WinslOw biN 10 permit
.rartial payments 10 railroads under
The guaranty section Of the Transport
ta;ion act backed almost solidly by
.Hep"hlicans, !, was killed because
Two members did nl shout answers
when their names .WGr. ciiHid. Dem
ocrats lined up almost AS unit
against the measure. and criticized
.the Republicans for attempting to
rush II through with debate limited
raud no opportunity for amendment.
The defeat Of the W.nslow bilI today,
however was only temporary for.
after falling 70 receive The necessary
ITo-thirds vote. the House Rules
Committee reported rule which pro-
Ades FOR its consideration tomorrow
immediately after the House con-
vfaes. The vote today was 900 10
III. winch lineup II maintained to-
0lorrow evidently Viii give the meas
afc the simple majority that ,hcn
'6rly viii be needed
= Passage by tho Hous. OF the bin
2.propr!a'ing fuuds for ;ne hospital
izat!on - disabled service men was
Followed by ;ha adoption Of similar
LEGISLATION hy the senate The lat
ier went ih. House one better. max
.rnG Total Appropriation Of SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
Here's work for Dry Agents.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-'eroclous
jackrabb!ts that waylay women and
children. chase dogs and play with
cats in the streets arc causing con-
siderable alarm in iiyattSviilc. Md.
according to reports from that sub
urb of Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
Gll.MER. TE%AS. Feb. 7.-Scvcn
persons were injured and much prop
crty was damaged by II tornado which
passed north Of here las, night
,. Henry I,ro,yn Imrro,c,.

The condition of j. Henry Brown.
for many years leading marble aud
stone contractor or Richmond. wa.
reported AZ being slightly improved
last night AT his home. 100 Seminary
Avenue. Ginter Park. MIR. Brown was
stricken with paralysis about two
weeks ago ana his condition. at first
believed favorable. is considered Sc
rious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
r-nr.on Icn,., for Pail. p.

pCl elias. AElI.. Feb. 7-I.yru,cn-
ant Alexander Pearson. winner Of INC
i h.oh'iHcn air race last wear
.hlt amp Harry Jones near here
tGday for 'Hahlo Beach, ,Iacnsonville
. IN Wh, he viii :Aart another
iranscontiAcntal Night tEcbruary %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
Hold Join, Bankers. Meeting.

ATLANTA. GA, Feb. THE two
large bankers ORGANIZATIONS Of
tcofSia Bankers Association and
the Country Bankers Association OF
Georgia. Will meet In Joint conven-
ZION this year at Macon. March 70
~ II was announced tonight by the
sccrctarics Of tho TWO associations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-08
Verde. for Defendant.

jury ia the Law and Equity
,. "u'' Yesterday returned verdict
ip' me defendant IN Ia" suit OF
L. ''p.cf against tn" white AUTO Scr
lee Company The plaintiff sor.h,
ino recovery OF $500 paid on an In.
tomoslIc