davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
LEGISLATURE GETS
WASHINGTON ROOMS
star Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
DOVER, Del, Jan. i0.-Senator Ben
nett and Representative Kramer, mem
bers Of the joint legislative committee
to arrange for the Legislature TO at
tend the inauguration OF President
elect Harding, went 10 Washington on
Saturday and made reservations at the
Continental Hotel for the legislative
delegation and Stale officials.
IL has not been definitely decided
where thf Governor and siaff and the
militia svill be quartered. but 1t Is
likely that Governor Denney and stan
Will be quartered at the New Willard.
The Legislature stopped at the Hotel
Continental four years ago.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
committees
To SERVE IN
HOUSENAMED
Represe ntative Kramer
Heads Municipal COrpo-
ratiOns, But Not Labor
WILSON, WHITE, MARI,
VIRDEN GET PLACES
sian Correenondent

stan Correspondent.
DOVER, Jan. i0.-Speaker paskey
announced the standing committees
OF the House thls morning. Each
Democratic member gets al least one
chalrmanship and several get two.
There are seven members on each
committee. four Democrats and three
Republicans. The committee on
rules contains but i've members.
The chairman OF some OF the most
important committees are Education.
REPRESENTATIVE Clark: appropriations.
Otwell: municipal corporations. Rep
.resentaiive kramer OF Wilmington; (;
revised statutes, Gray; temperance,
CLARK. There was some comment be-
cause Representative Kramer, who Is
president OF the Central Labor
Union OF Wilmington. was not made
chairman OF the committee on labor.
That chairmanship went 20 Represen-
taiive Dill. OF Kent county. Although
Speaker paskey Is classed as fol-
lower OF the 'NNeis." the temperance
committee appointed by him contains
a majority on "drys"
No chairmanships were given "a
Republicans.
| Representatives Wilson and White
lRepuhlicans. Of Wilmington. are ap
pointed members OF the COMMITTEES
on municipal corporations and Rep
resentative Nirden. Republican o
ilmingtOn, Is appointed a membe
OF the committee on labor.
To try b. atone for failure 10 max
Representative Kramer chairman o
the committee on labor. he Is mad
chairman Of the committee on pass
ed bills. which carries with II som
'vtrl compensation.
Committees appointed are as fol
lows:
Accounts - B. r. Davis. chairman
, Brown. Dill. Thomas W. Turner, Mari
, Lester. Y. w. Davis
Agriculture Brown, chairman
CLARK. Dill. B. =. Davis. Miller kinde
Hudson.
Appropriations Otwell, chairman
CONTINUED on pags Twol
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
STEAL SOLOISTS FUR
COAT FROM CHURCH

While Mrs. Marie II. Haughey OF
t3Ot Shalcross avenue. sOlOist OF the
First Church Of Christ. Scientist. was
singing at the services in that edl-
fee Yesterday. a thief stole her valu-
able fur coat from one OF the private
rooms at the rear OF the church.
Mrs. Haughey had LEFT her coat in
the room reserved for her use while
she took part in the services. When
she returned 20 the room the coat
was gone An envelope containing
money that had been left ON a table
was not taken, although 10 had been
thrust aside. How anybody could
have gotten into the room without
being seen is a puzzling feature Of the
theft.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
SECOND PORTRAIT
FOR GOV. TOWNSEND

A portrait in oil OF Governor John
G. Townsend, Jr. by Clawson :. Ham
mitt. OF This city, is on view in a win
dow OF Millard +. Davis jewelry store,
Tenth and Market streets. This is the
second picture OF the Governor that
Mr.. Hammltt has recently completed.
The first portrait is 10 hang in he
capitol at Dover and the one that ls
on exhibition today is 10 hang IN the
Townsend home at SelbyNille.
Friends Of Governor IOWnsend ue-
clare that both pictures are an eA-
cellent likeness.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
NEWSPAPER WRITER
DIES; AWAIT MOTHER

After one weeks illness, Paul Hol-
comb. writer on the Every Even
ing stan. died I'm the Physicians and
surgeons Hospital this morning of
pneumonia He was moved from SIG
West street. where he ro0med, TO tho
hospital on Saturday.
Mr.. HOlcOmb was compelled 70
leave his work in Superior Court last
Monday afternoon after complaining
an day OF illness. The next day no
was stricken with pneumonia.
Coming here from the Pacino
coast Mr.. HOlcomb had been EN-
ployed on the Every Evening less
IAN a year. He recently resigned
his local position after accepting .
nosifiOn In Jacksonville, Fla.
Fn0rts are being made 70 locate nj
mother, who y said 70 De u CahA
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
MERCANTILE SECTION MEETING.

The mercantile section OF lhe Dndiil-
her OF Commerce viii meet az 4oV
o'clock tomorrow In the ChamDer OF
Commerce offices.
The managing committee ursenlls
requests the attendance OF every mem
her at this meeting as which much OF
interest TO the membership Will be
discussed. 80,
Al the same time nominations will
be made for representatives on the
board Of directors for the coming
term.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
r. A. GROVES BETTER TODAY.

Bonlamln 4. GrOVes, a fOrmer
member OF the Levy Court, who has
been seriously IN at his home at
with pneumonia, Is some
what improved today. Mr.. Grooves is
under the care OF Dr. John Ball.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
DIR. TRAPNELL
SUFFERS BREAKDOWN

The Rev. r. w Trapnell. rector OF
ST. Andrews Episcopal Church, Is
suffering from a nervous breakdown
down is attributed 10 OyerwOrk. His
condition was reported as favorable.
He has been a patient Of the Balti-
more hospital for two weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
TRIPLET CALVES,
BUT THEY DIE

John II. Brandenberger, Of Gran
ogue, has a graded Holstein COW that
gave birth to troplets the other day,
two males and a female The calves
were perfectly formed and were as
large as the average calf at birth.
They died, however. few hours
after being born
Although triplet calves have been
reported in other states, this is the
nrst hme any have been reported
born in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
HANOVER SWELLS
HOOVER FUND
North Side Presbyterians
Give SAG to Feed Hun
cry Tots
LAUREL SCHOOL
CHILDREN LIBERAL

Subscriptions win be received
at The Evening Journal Onice,
Fourth and Shipley streets, for
the fund TO keep alive 3,5O0,OOO
starving children Of Europe. Con-
tributiOns OF 81 and un viii be
received and forwarded to the
proper authorities.
This step has been decided upon
by Uhe committee 10 aid those
who wish 10 contribute, but who
do not have the time to look up.
some person authorized 10 receive
subscription.
The Evening Journal acknowledges
receipt Of the following donations TO
the European Child Relief Fund.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Fraim. .S2J 90
Alexis Iarumianz ............. JOO
Baby Hahn. S3S Church st. ... 100
Edwin +. kOesteT, Sii West ST. 1000
NJ. r. Sunday school. Farming
ton, Del. f. j. prettyman,
cupt. .........-....s..--. 1O.uu
II. C.. Mitchell, H0ckessin ...... 500
A. ID. White, Q f. 18th st. zee. 800
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Rowland 300
A Friend ................... 800
A FRIEND ....::.........,.. :;:.., i.OO
Mrs ". T. Morris ............ 1000
First NJ. p. Church ......... 500
Valentine Mdliszewski ........ 1910
Elm Street ...............--.... 1000
A Friend .................... 1000
Charles NJ. Upham, Dover. 300
The terrible plight OF the starving
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
nnTEL PRICEs REDUCED.

Room rates and food prices Of the
Hotel dupont have been reduced ten
per cent. within the past few weeks
and further reductions viii be made,
according TO the rapidity with which
the markets fall, II was stated by Ern-
est s. Taite, manager Of the hotel,
TODAY. in commenting on the move in
Chicago 10 reduce hotel rates.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
TO SUBSCRIBERS

To insure service in receiving
your paper regularly, report un-
satisfactory delivery 10 The Even
ing Journal Onice. Phone 81.
Circulation Department
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
SINN FEN ARMY AMBUSHES ENGLISH
FORCE NORTH OF DUBLIN: WIRES DOWN
ATTACK HEART
OFRLSH CAPITAL
IS FRUSTRAT TED

Repu ubicans Cut
Through Bdrbed Wire
Bdrricdde Outside
City, But Are Check
ed BY Croton Forces.
Fight to North and
West CoUerS 2O-Mile
Ared-Continue Cork
Raids
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
WIFE MS ACCUSFR.

on a charge OF breach OF the peace
toward his wife, Alfred II. Lacey was
held under a $500 peace bond by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. Lacey pleaded guilty TO the
charge.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
mn. CANDFF RFCOVFRS

The Rev. Charles l.. Candee. pastor
OF Westminster Presbyterian Church,
who was indispOsed several days
last week. was able TO ofllciate in his
pulpit yesterday
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

A cheap, healthful rood. Clo' sr
Dairy Safe Milk Phone i5i0.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
ST AND FOUND.

Il OsT - COLLIE PUP, BROWN
j. stripe down nose. Answers 70 name
AZ chun: wearing collar. Reward. Re-
turn SO Adams st. janlO-A-
Continued on Page Ten.l
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

Glover Dairy Safe MIX makes robust
-hiidran- Phone t51n-lAdv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
THE WEATHER

Rain or snow this afternoon. fair
tonight and Tuesday; colder on the
coast tonight. strong north winds.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10
rnnAY,s TFAIpERATURE

SIN AND TIDE.
Evening journal., 1921-01-10

The terrible plight OF the starving
continued on page twO)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
THE PRICE OF WHEAT
Havre Promoter

Scarcely twelve months ago, be-
fore the government removed the
price of wheat, one of the leading
railroad men predicted that the time
was coming when that commodity
would bring s. per bushel, and the
agents of the grain buying trust
went among the farmers urging that
they should favor a removal of the
price fixing for wheat in order that
the prices might soar to their proper
levels, which it was maintained was
not so apt to occur so long as the
government fixed the price.
Well the price fixing was removed
and the price of wheat scared just
like an aeroplane whose engine has
busted and it is lowering mighty
close right nov to s1.05 per bushel
for July delivery. That is only about
s1.15 less than the government was
guaranteeing to our farmers a year
ago.
Experts over at the state college
have figured that it cost the farmer
last year around s1.87 per bushel to
raise his wheat and in 1916 they put
the figures around s2.11. If such be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28

the case where does the farmer get
off?
Now this country is a wheat ex-
porting nation and if something was
done to stimulate the price the farm
er would be more likely to get
somewhere near what it costs to pro-
duce his grain when he takes it to
market. Down in Washington they
are talking tbout putting on a tar
if to protect the grain grower. But
most of his crop is sold. In state
political circles they are talking
about his taxes. Of course one does
not like to be more explicit than to
say "they."
But what we would like to see and
what we think the farmers who were
kidded about the value of govern
ment price fixing would like to see
Is a regulation put on the price of
wheat by your Uncle Samuel. When
he took it off gradually there came
sweeping on a country in the height
of prosperity the hand or hard times.
Maybe if he put it back conditions
might be improved.
Economists may not think much
of this idea and some of those who
decry every essence of paternalism
may shout socialism" Lies Ma
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
G. N. RAILROAD MAN
WEBS PORTLAND GIRL

Dee E. Carlson of Havre and Miss
Hattie A. Hoag of Portland, Ore,
were married Saturday morning at
the parsonage of the First Baptist
church by the Rev. Daniel W. Bryant.
The couple are staying at the Park
hotel temporarily and have not de-
cided on their future home. The
bridegroom is an employe of the
Great Northern Railroad Co. at Hav-
re and it is possible that the CONSOLE
dation of the Havre and Wolf Point
offices will decide whether their
home will be in Great Falls or at
Wolf Point.-Great Falls Tribune.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
LEONARD DETHMAN
POST. NO. q
BASEBALL PROSPECTS ARE
ENCOURAGING

A meeting called by the Post Com
mander and attended by a sizeabl
group of Wolf Point citizens, wa,
held last Friday evening at the Sher
man Hotel for the purpose of discus
sing the baseball situation and secur
ing an organization to manage &
team during the approaching season
Fay Bartholomew was elected to the
position of manager, and Art Hall
was made secretary of the club, F.
E. Rathert was chosen as treasurer.
A committee, composed of Judson
Quackenbush and Leonard Kleve,
was instructed to secure the coopera-
ton of the Wolf Point business
places in the form of contributions
to a fund which will be used in the
purchase of uniforms and other base
ball paraphernalia. This committee
reports considerable progress at the
present time.
w. E. Rae was delegated to get
in touch with the Glasgow manage
ment in regard to dates for games
and other matters. Nj. Rae made a
trip to our neighbor city on Monday
of this week for the purpose of at
tending this item of business.
The first step toward the amateur
championship of Montana has thus
been taken. Let's all get in the band
wagon and boost the Legion baseball
5eaml
A recent letter from Past-Com-
nander Eddie Whitehead states that
ne is enjoying his art studies at
Uncle Sans expense immensely.
Eddie hopes to spend a short vaca-
ion in Wolf Point during May.
The May meeting of Leonard
0ethman Post No. % will be a bird.
There will be a lot of snappy en-
ertainment and attractive chow. Be
ides, some buddy is going to realize
omething over $500 per cent in
crest on a two-bit investment be-
ore that meeting is over. No jok-
ng; there are no strings tied to this
roposition. Somebody will have
beaucoup jack" when that meeting
djourns. If you're interested and
rant further information see the en-
artainment committee - Leonard
.leve, Rudolph Christensen and
aul Johnson. ,
Remember the big state convention
t Lewistown on June 27, %.
By the Post Publicity Pest. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
OUR NEICHBoRING CITY, BRENTWOOD

The editor last week had the pleasure of a first visit
to brentwood, county seat and metropolis of Sheridan
county. Together with a number of other newspaper men
including Frank Reed of Culbertson, Joe Hooking of Glas-
gov and Burley Bowler of Scobey, the Herald man was
invited to be present at the more or less famous INDUCTION
case, Jos. F. Dolin VS.. the Sheridan county board Of COM
missioners, and testify as to certain printing and printing
prices. AS it turned out no testimony was taken except
from Mr.. Dolin.
Plentywood is central to a large area of as fine farm
ing country as can be found in the state, a country that is
well settled and we'll improved. The city occupies an ideal
site on a bench of the Big Muddy valley. The most no.
ticeable feature Of the town was clean, well graveled
streets that were comparatively free from mud although
there had been a heavy shower. The town is quite well
and compactly built and appears larger than the census
figures indicate.
Numerous former acquantanceships were renewed.
The thirty hours spent in the town passed pleasantly. The
office of the Plentywood Herald was visited and it was
certainly a pleasure to meet the proprietor, c. S. Nelson,
a rare example Of an editor popular enough to be elected
mayor Of his town.
We also made ourselves at home at the News office
where we found our friend, Editor Taylor, and Mr.. Moore,
who presides over the mechanical end of the business.
The News office seemed to be farmers headquarters and
manv of them came in to learn how the county was com
ing out in its fight against the high cost of county print
ing.
AS for the case, that was the occasion of SO many
printers and publishers being in town, including the OLD
timer, w. w. IOuSley, OF Fargo, VINO was SuDpOenaed ana
taken from a passing train, it did not last long. The coun-
ty did not get far but its attorneys seemed not at al sur
Drised at that. Neither were they downcast, As the case
will probably be carried to the supreme court.
We learned a lot more about cases in equity and in
functions than we ever knew before. There was plenty of
evidence in the form of Exhibits" and numerous wit
nesses but neither were used. 1t was an exceedingly inter
esting case but too long and deep for a mere editor to ex-
plain.
Plentywood has become famous as a battle ground
1--WE almost made the mistake of spelling it with an SOY.
It's battles have so far been mostly of a legal nature but
are so frequent that the practice of law is one of the chief
occupations Of the community. We started to count the
law signs but gave it up after listing Lawyers Vollum,
Paul, Onstad, Greer, Erickson, Babcock, Ellery, Gunther,
Lewis and Taylor.
Plentywood is a great place for news and boasts
three papers, but is was interesting to note, after return :
ing home, that some of them got scooped on some Of the
big stories that broke there last week. Altogether it was
a nice trip and beneficial as a lot of pointers, on printing
contracts and such, were picked up that will be of value
when Wolf Point becomes a county seat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
MORE ROOM FOR LAUNDRY

The Wolf Point Steam Laundry
now occupies the entire building, the
upper floor of which was formerly
occupied by Fleener's Cafe. Mr.. Bo-
gut say that will enable him to han
die their growing business in bet
ter shape, and with less inconven-
fence. Still better service is assured
their patrons.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28

the Scobey branch? Twelve cents.
And last week in Mckenzie county,
North Dakota, Gust over the Mon
tana line) they were ten"
On the other hand, careful fair
minded comparison shows that Wolf
Point retail prices of merchandise
are at the bottom. Right down, on
nearly every item, with big city
prices, and below the towns around
US.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
& q q q q q 4 q q q q 9
g 9
q AT THE 3
8GRR q g z z e g q q q 3

! ~ - = - - = ~ = q - = - - =
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Morning service IL o'clock.
Sunday school 10 o'clock.
Evening service 7:45 o'clock.
S. McIVOR.
Miss Florence Stephens, who is
giving a six weeks course at Old
Town Mission school, and is also CIV
ing lectures on social hygiene to the
teachers training class in the high
school, is we'll fitted to address any
audience. Miss Stevens spent 81
years as principal of the Ashville
school for girls, and is now principal
emeritis of that school. She will
make an address at the church on
Sunday evening at 7:45 p. m. Wolf
Point can, and / hope will, give this
earnest Christian and ripe scholar a
good audience.
The pastor will celebrate on Sun
day morning the beginning of his
tenth year in the ministry and will
give an appropriate sermon on "My
Ministry of Ten Years"
Come to these services and bring
your friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
Methodist Episcopal Church

Methodist Episcopal Church
"The Peoples Church-Make it your
Church"
Sunday Services:
Sunday school 10 A. NJ.
Morning service IL o'clock.
Evening service 1880 o'clock.
R. I. STONE, Pastor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28

While passing through Bainville
the Valley Tribune Office. Hi gets
out a paper that is neat and newsy.
last week the editor had a brief but
pleasant visit with Editor Hier at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28

jesty," 81. W. w." but just the
same we think the man who feeds
the world and makes it possible for
life to continue and the human race
to exist is entitled to something bet
ter than what he has been getting,
and a little price fixing would get it
for him. 1t would probably help out
a lot of other industries dependent
upon the prosperity of the farmer
and the price of his products.
- - =
Who says it will not be a big sea-
son? Babe Ruth has made five home
runs already and did not make any
of his "a in April last year.
- - p
If the country is now approaching
Normally here's hoping it will have
change enough left to buy a ticket
to some place beyond.
- - =
A certain newspaper editor pub
lished one successful issue of his
newspaper. Everything that happen
ed in the community was taken to the
party concerned, who promptly had
the news suppressed, and the final
outcome was that each subscriber re
ceived a blank sheet on publication
day. The editor is said to have spent
an enjoyable Notwithstanding hap
PLY that he had offended no me-.
~ - - -
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
CHURCH

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Morning service IL a. m. at Wolf
Point every Sunday.
May LIST
Nels Lund's home north of Volt
2:3O p. m.
Filing Dies home, near Lustre, at
4:3O p. m.
May 9Th
Sheep Creek-Halverson home. at
1 80 p. m.
Mus School, $3.50 p. m.
Vida school, 7:3O p. m.
Alfred Hendrickson, Pastor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28

School exhibit and program, Mon
day night, at the high school.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
WOLF POINT MARKETS
FOR TODAY

A stranger who overheard The
Herald man getting the local prices
of produce exclaimed in surprise:
Twenty cents for eggs? Do you
know what they are paying up on
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-04-28
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
Services will be held at the Catho-
lie church every Sunday. Low mass
at 500 a. M, high mass at 1000
a. m. Father Benedict, pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.
Re- and N-,CC I'M FttIicb n --,,-

Rev and Ni-s G C. IT. Ettlich n T17--
vile, Penna., announce the enzazrm~nt of
their daughter, Olga ~ 4 Wilder Ayer~r ,spn
~ a. B. Ayerst of ChattanoozA, Tenn.
formerly Of Wilmington.
Miss Ettlich II u sraduate of enc YORK
High School Of the 1914 class, and of the
1916 class Of the West Chester state
Normal School.
For several years Miss Ettlich hes b-en
a successful teacher IN the public schools
Of this city, where she has a ARE oircir Ot
friends
Mr.. Ayerst IL engaged in the paper
manufacturing business with his father
and well known and popular among
the young er social set Of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
Y, Telephone "LOst" Ad Without Delay
NOW ON DUTY.
All New State and County Officers Erccps
Goyernor-s,ccf Dennsy

With tho exception ~ Governor elect
William ID. Denney, who viii he m-
augnatod on Tuesday, january ~. the
State and county officials elected a. The
general election in November, assumed
office today.
The officials who tgok up their duties
today include Major J Danforth Bush ~
Wilmington, the new acknowledgement
Sylvester ID. Townsend of Wilmlnxion.
who succeeds David j. Rsinhsrdt ~
attorney-genornl Horace Sudlsr n
Bridgeville, insurance commisiiOnef, siic
ccodlng Thomas n Wilson; Geofsc ~
Fisher ~ Kent county and Daniel 7 homp-
son of Newark, reelected siste treasurer
aud State auditor.
All of the newly-c'ec'ad county oficcu
heretofore mentioned, also assumed their
duties today. Norman ~ Crouch, re
elected clerk ~ the Orphans Court srd
register m chnncery, announces thc o.
appointment ~ Jtseph g.. l0lls and
Georgc W n Smith ~ bic dopuiIea snd
J ID. BOwe ~ extra clerk. The aptciut~ef
Of tho other county officers havc hssn an
nounced IN Every Evening hrfu'ofors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-04
Will sHRvY 40 DAyN
Harry Stats Punishment for Hstvs~v ts
Steal Handbag Al Red Lion.

investigation having revealed shss -
hasn't been as Industrious as ths cosfr+
desired parole wss denied Harr- essAfs
Negro, charged with larceny ~ hand
bag from = railroad station IN PED Linn
hundred on November "a BY Judge Rice
in Court Of General Sesg,on. yesterday
afternoon. He Was sentenced % 20 day.
imprisonment which viii terminate sh0iit
the same tim. the terms a imprisonment
Of his tro accnnplices VIII terminate
Stats pleaded guilty AZ tho plesc
Guilty Day session ~ no oourt huf
sentence on him VA. help up thar an TO-
vesfigation Of his reputation n. rlAae
with z view ~ having him pnrnl-r he
was gwen the benefit ~ pleading g-Iilsy ~
that time in the sentence imDosed on him
yesterday.
Emma Cuhhaze wa gvsr q var Tor
larceny: Herman knotta larceny, nK
months; William Kirby, larceny, SIX
months.