davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
FRED WHITNEY
BEST ORATOR
Thirteen-Year-Old Boy Of
Frankford Wins Sussex
County Contest
PRESENTED WITH
TWO WAR STAMPS
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD, April 11.-Frederick
Whitney, a l3-year-old boy of the
Frankford High School carried off
first honors in the Sussex County
Oratorical Contest held in st. Johns
NJ. +. church, this town. Friday
night Miss Mildred Galloway. OF
the Delmar High School, was award
ed second place, and James Wiley,
Of the Lewes High School. third
place. The first prize was two War
Saving Stamps. second prize. one
War Saving Stamp, and third prize,
ten Thrift Stamps. Pupils from the
county competed. The judges were
Prof. Cordrey. Of the Delmar Md,
public schools; Prof H. II. Ran
some. Of the Cambridge. Md, public
schools. and County Agent Kellar.
OF Somerset county, Nd.
In additions to The prizes given the
winners. Charles VanLeer. of Sea-
ford presented each contestant with
IS. This. together with the $500
in prizes Mr.. NanIeer gave the win
ners Of the Seaford High School
oratorical contest made his contri-
button to the Advancement Of educa-
tion in Sussex. SIS. The three win
ners of the contest will go TO Dover,
Friday, April IS, to compete in the
state Oratorical Contest.
Former Coroner and Mrs. Frank
p. Dawson were given a surprise
party by their children and friends
Friday night in honor Of the 66th
anniversary of Mrs Dawson's birth
day
Sam Camper, Negro, 16-year old
was arrested yesterday by Constable
Adams charged with robbing the
hennery of John Deshields a farm
er near here. After stealing the
chickens the Negro is said TO have
hurled piece of iron taken from a
plow threw the window Of Dashields
house striking the -year-old child
OF the farmer in the head, inflicting
severe wounds. Camper was ar
raigned before Magistrate James X.
Phillips, and held in $500 bail in
default OF which ne was committed
to Georgetown Jail.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
DEATHS

CHASE-In Philadelphia, Pa, on April
o, 1921. william Chase.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
respectfully invited 20 attend the funeral
mingtOn, on Wednesday afternoon, at
1.3O o'clock. Interment at Mt. Olive
cemetery.
sHANNoN-In this city, on April 10,
1921. Patrick Shannon.
Relatives, friends and members Of the
Shiphtters' Union, are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence. 3l5
Eighth aYennes on Thursday morning, at
o'clock Requiem mass at st. Eliza
bcth's Church. Interment at Cathedral
WiLSoN-On April 10. 1921, Amanda f.,
daughter Of Sarah X. and the late w.
Atwood Wilson.
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services at the residence
% Howard G. Ely, 1912 West Tenth
street, on Thursday afternoon. April Il,
at 3 o'clock. lnterment at Mt Lebanon
cemetery.
Relatives, friends. members Of Arm
strong Lodge, A. +. & A. NJ and Friend
ship Lodge, l. o. o. f.. are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence, near Yorklyn, Del, on Wednesday
afternoon, April 13. at . o'clock Inter-
mcnt at Old kennett cemetery. AutOmO-
bues will meet trolleys at Yorklyn. car
leaving Brandywine Springs at II
EMMoNs-On April Q. 1921. Elizabeth L.,
wife Of Harry Emmons.
Funeral services will he held at her
late residence. Gordon Heights, Brandy
wine Hundred. on Wednesday afternoon,
April l3, at 3 o'clock. lnterment pri-
vate.
IiAWS-In this city, on April II. 1927,
Lewis p. IlaNs, aged p years
Relatives, friends and members OF the
Bricklayers' Union, are invited to attend
the funeral services. at his late residence
AZ? East Ninth street, on Thursday af-
tcrnoon, April IL. at 13O o'clock. In
torment at Silverbrook cemetery.
BENSON-In this city, on April 10 1921,
Augusta NJ. widow Of Anton Benson,
aged GO years
Relatives ard friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence. g36 East Seventeenth street, on
Wednesday afternoon. April Il, at
O'Clock. Interment at Silverbrook ceme-
terry Omit flowers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
LONES-RAI.nWIN

The home Of Mrs. Laura f. Jones,
710 Jefferson street, was the scene
Of a pretty wedding on Saturday
evening. when her daughter. Miss
BESSIE May Jones. became the bride
OF Robert f. Baldwin. son of Mrs.
Martha II. Baldwin, 1917 Tatnail
street.
Miss Emma Maclary sang 90
Promise Me" and Mrs. Clarence
Jones played Lohengrin's wedding
march. The ceremony was psr-
formed under an arch entwined with
white carnations and ivy. by the
Rev. II. w. Ewing. pastor of Union
NJ. e. Church.
The bride wore a charming gown
of white crepe meteor, with pearl
trimRingsl She wore a cap-shaped
veil, caught with orange blossoms.
and carried q shower bouquet Of
bride roses and snap-dragons.
The bride was attended by her
cousin. Miss Bessie Maclary, who
wore a pink satin gown and carried
a bouquet OF pink sweet peas. The
groom was attended by his brother
in-law. Edward r. Stroup. The
clary and Thomas Grassland, Jr
was ring bearer
The ribbon bearers were Beatrice
Grassland. Mabelle Grassland, He,en
Jones. Mildred Brackin. Helen
Nichols and Beatrice Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin will reside
/ at HammOrton. Pa. Those pres ant
were:
NJ Laura Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Grassland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jones, Mrs. Martha II.
Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Il.
Stroup, DR.. and Mrs II. w. Ewing,
Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. William II.
Bancroft. Mrs Jacob Baldwin, Mrs
William Baldwin, Thomas Dempsey
Mrs Mary Pyle. Clarke Pyle. Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Maclary. Mrs. Charles
| MacNamee. Mr.. and Mrs. George
MacNamee. Mrs. Mary Koelig. Mrs.
G. W. Maclary. Mrs. Ida Aarons,
Mrs Elizabeth Lester, Mrs. Edith
Ilyland. Mrs. Anna Anderson and
daughter. MT and Mrs. John Cullis
Mr. and Mrs. William Pyle. Mr. and
Mrs. James Stroup, Mrs. Richard
/ Cam. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jami-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Koelig, Mr..
and Mrs Watson KOelig. Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Johnson Mr.. and Mrs
! George Dempsey. Mr.. and Mrs.
| Aaron Burns, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
] Jenkins, Mrs. Orville Nichols. A@r
| and Mrs. Eber Jones. Mr.. and Mrs
| Harry Brackin, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
| L. MacNamee. Mrs. Martin Cooper
| Mr. and Mrs r r Carfmel1 Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Crooks. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Cullis, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Schaffer. Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Ma
Clary. Mrs. Robert Pyle, Mrs. Rob
ert Deleha. Mrs Earle Moore, Mrs
] Anna Crompton. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Crompton, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
THoMPsON-WARREN.

Miss Margaret NJ Thompson and
Harvey Warren were married Satur-
day evening at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam II. Thompson, 1102 Lincoln
street, by the Rev. f. r. Washburn,
assistant pastor of North Baptist
Church. The bridesmaid was Miss
Mary Taylor and the best man was
Howard Davis. The bride wore
white crepe de chiner with veil, and
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses and white sweet peas. The
bridesmaid wore pink crepe de chine
and carried pink sweet peas. The
home was beautifully decorated with
white cut flowers, palms and ferns.
A reception followed the ceremony,
after which the bride and groom left
for a wedding trip to Washington, d.
c., and various parts of Virginia.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
MR.. BulLANY BACK TO DUTY.

After spending several days in this
city attending TO business, Harry II.
Biiany. Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General, returned to Washington
Saturday night
According to Mr.. Bnlany. he is
very busy just now with the prob
lens Of his new office Mr.. Bnlany's
first task has been 10 get acquaint-
ed with his office force, which num-
bers about 500. With a view 10 bet
tering the condition OF rural carriers
OF whom there are $4,000 under him.
he says he Is busy instituting mod
ern methods of handling some OF
their problems and by making con-
ditions more satisfactory TO the car
riers has improved the service.
Many Of these problems require Mr..
Billany's judgment. as the final de-
cision is always up 10 him. Already
he has investigated numerous COM
plants and satisfactorily adjusted
some OF the faults In the system
arising from adherence TO anti
ouatod methods
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
RECEPTION FOR
FRANKLIN STATUE

The bronze statue OF Benjamin
Franklin designed by Paul W. Bart
lett for the ATTY OF Waterbury Conn.
is due to arrive here this afternoon
and the Boy Scouts of this city, who
are to act as "A guard Of honor for
the statue. will be modified and
take part in the celebration in front
Of the Public Building. The Scouts
will be assisted by the Sons OF the
American Revolution.
The statue is being taken by motor
from Baltimore TO Waterbury.
on the arrival Of the statue here.
the Scouts will read extracts OF the
life OF Franklin and efforts will be
made 10 have the statue remain here
until Friday.
One merit badge scout from each
troop in Wilmington will be selected
to accompany the statue, as a guart
OF honor. 10 Philadelphia, where q
parade will be held. On next Sun.
day. a memorial service will be helC
at Franklin's grave. on Arch street
The route from that city to Water
bury will be through Burlington
Perth Amboy. New York and Bos
ton, where il will be given a recep
ton. The statue was designed b.
Paul w. Bartlett.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY THE OLD GUARD.

The bout at the Spaghetti house
had to be called off on account OF
Red Smith not showing up. Red
had a bad ear. lie fell down and
tramped on Il. However, Red will
fight Parson Marks next week at the
same place.
Boys. get your ball tickets sold
and turn the money in as soon as
you can. We are going to have the
most successful ball Of the season.
So get busy, boys.
Howard Davis got lot OF honey
on the honey hunt and sold II at a.
good profit Hal is wearing a brand
new suit. Hal says how about an
other honey hunt.
Sam Brlefman and Paul Conner
some pinochle sharks. They clean
up the gang on Sunday. Red Uns-
worth and old man Allen stayed
with them longest.
Don't be afraid OF Jim Temple.
boys. he can't bite.
Parson Marks got IS Saturday
night for holding a mans coat SO
look out cider for a hard time on
Monday.
That lighting foot Stokes Is some
glutton for fight. Indeed he would
rather fight than eat After boxing
four rounds he went in the battle
royal with five shines and after lick
ing them started to put an X. O. on
the eats and drinks. especially the
drinks.
Apple Johnson had better get i'm
touch with that girl in New Castle
or he will lose her. Galen Pierce.
the jazz hound, is on her trail and
he is some heartbreaker.
Ollie H.. the well-known kitchen
mechanic. has not been around to
1 the club for several days. Wonder
+ II Ollie is lodging ]. F. G.
Come down. J. +. c.. the pinichle
sharks are waiting for you. In fact
they are lonesome without you.
That manager for Bat Barnes
must be hearing things. Nobody
else ever heard Hack challenge
Barnes OF the stage at Pythian Cas-
tie.
The old Guard would like to know
how it is some boxhghters like Bat
Barnes can-hght for an outside club
FOR $3.50 and then can't fight FOR
Keystone for S25. and would not
fight some men in their class at any
price. Nus be swelled head.
White prettyman was seen with a
swell dame on Market street Satur.
day night. The boys look for White
to announced the wedding soon. W,
understand Sam Briefman is to bs
best man and Jim Temple flower
girl.
Red Smith was passing arount
the cigars and tobacco Sunday. w,
don't know what the idea was bu
guess it was to keep the boys from
saying anything about the fight.
That was one pippin of a show
last Friday night at the Castle. Tn,
windup was worth going miles tC
see. Keystone will have two Of the
best welterweights in the bushes,
/ fight the windup next Friday.
We have a Temple. also Barnes.
We have man who can't write
but who makes his Marks.
We have a Smith who is not black
but red
A Brief man who is not short.
A duh axe but we won't Hackett
A stove but she is no Baker
Also a Hammer; a Prettyman who
Is not Cross and a kitchen mechanic
who is not laways Develin. Some
b gang.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

Sanderson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mills. Miss Elizabeth buckingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jefferis,
Misses Bessie Maclary. Anna Handy,
Mary Stewart, Frances Evans, Elsie
MacNamee. Emma Maclary, Made
line Johnson, Rebecca Maclary,
Effie Smith. Beatrice Grassland,
Florence Maclary. Mabelle Cross
land. Beatrice Martin, Helen Mich
.ols. Mildred Brackin, Helen Jones,
Emily Koelig, Marguerite MacNa-
NEE, Sarah Belle MacNamee, Vir-
glnia Maclary Clarence Harkins,
Robert Maclpy, Clifton Jones, Ralph
Jones. oliver Koelig. Jr., Harry
Brackin, Jr., Thomas Grassland, Jr.,
Edward Cartmell. Nelson Burns,
William Grassland and Clarence
Jones Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
NEW CASTLE WINS
SHTVERY GAME

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. April 11-Our
neighbor on the north. New Castle.
came down here fifteen strong yes
terday and defeated the Fort Du-
Pont baseball team in an thinning
game by the score of TO 3. Each
team staged several running races
during their periods at bat. to keep
their blood in circulation. the ther-
mometer showing only 10 above
freezing. with a high northeasterly
wind blowing, which continued
throughout the game. Spectators
covered with blankets and wearing
overcoats viewed the contest from
automobiles ftigW
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
BE KIND TO ANIMALS

BE Kind to Animal Week, win
be celebrated all over the country
this week. The movement is under
the asupices of the Blue Cross So
ciety of America, of which Miss
Maud Phillips, of Round Hill. Mass.
is the president.
As a finale to this weeks celebra-
ton the ministers of Wilmington
will refer to the treatment to ami
mails in the churches next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
WILMINGT0NIANS AT
NIEIZIMAN RECEPTION

Reports on the membership drive
OF 100 new members pledged in
honor OF Dr. Chain Weizman. head
Of the World Zionist organization,
who recently arrived in America, will
be made at a meeting of the Will
mington Zionist organization in the
Y. NJ. II. A. Hall Wednesday night.
Several other matters of Importance
will be discussed by the Executive
Committee.
Louis Topkis, William Topkis
Louis Slonsky, Max Darevski and
Ely Greenblatt composed a commit
tee of five from Wilmington who at
tended the public reception given to
Doctor Weizman in the Metropolitan
Opera House, New York, yesterday
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
BOOKS, FRIENDS,
MAKE HIN GLAD.
Judge Grubb Takes Life
Philosophically at Age
of so
HONORED AS
STATE JURlST

Stni in health. except for a slight
dimming OF sight. and enjoying life
phiiosophically, Ignatius c. Grubb,
who served for twenty-three years
as an associate justice OF the Della
ware courts. will reach his eightieth
birthday a anniv ersary tomorrow.
Judge Grub has had a life Of activ-
ity in law and other studies and In
travelling, and now lives retired with
his books and his friends.
Judge Grubb was born at Grubb's
Landing. in the old Grubb home
stead. "Stockdale," a son Of Vel
lington and Beulah c. Grubb, but
has lived in Wilmington since the
removal Of the family here in ls4s.
Judge Grubb was u d
at the Delaware Academy and after
wards took the classical course at
Yale University and later read law
with his guardian, Victor DUPONT,
being admitted to the practice OF
law in 1852. In his early days he
was active in politics and played an
important part at times in the franz
ing and passage Of legislation in
Dover. He held several Offices dur
ing his political career. including
clerk Of the House OF Representa-
tives. Deputy Attorney General, City
Solicitor. Register OF Wills for New
Castle county, and at times was a
member OF the Democratic National
Committee.
~ &.
ed by Governor Stockley to be as.
sociate judge resident in New Castle
county, succeeding William G.
Whiteley. He held that position un-
til the Office OF associate justice was
abolished in 1897. the life tenure be
ing done away with. Two days after
the act was passed Judge Grubb wa:
appointed to the new office Of as
sociate judge. remaining on tho
bench until 1909.
He has always been fond Of out
door life and his vacations were
taken in his time OF travel here and
there. In his time he has been as
far north as North Cape. Norway
and south as far as Brazil. lie IN
turn visited many points in Europe
Asia and Africa. South and Centra
America; been in China. Japan
Egypt. Mexico. British America and
many other places. He saw the
Panama Canal in. course Of con
struction and made the trip through
the Suez canal. He treated nj.
travelling as he did his practice OF
the law. studying the stories Of th'
countries he was to visit before hs
left home.
In all civic and other activities h'
stin takes a deep interest. He hai
been Identified with the Historical
Society OF Delaware. General SO
ciety OF Colonial Wars. American
Geological Society. American Ba
Association. vestryman Of Trinity I
+. Church. member OF the Churc
Club Of Delaware. besides taking.
derp Interest in religious and char
table Institutions. He is a membe
of the Wilmington. Country Club an
like Judge George Gray and Genera
James II. Wilson. likes a turn o
the golf links.
Judge Grubb says he is enjoyin
life and finds that he has reRchel
the age when he can engage q
retrospection with a clear vision an
an understanding that can come onl
with years.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
HIBERNIANs DANCE TONIGHT.

Delaware divisions of the Ancient
Order of Hiber1ians will unite at a
reception and dance to be held in the
New Century Club tonight. Irish folk
dances, spot dance and other mods
ern dance features will mark the af-
fair. Visiting delegations are ex-
pected from Kennett Square, West
Chester and Philadelphia The en-
tertainment committee comprises
George McMonigle. Daniel McMon-
igle and William Splan.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
TRoLLEYs BUMP

Trolley traffic was suspended for
about fifteen minutes on Market
street shortly after 11.3O o'clock last
night. when car 11S of Washington
street line, and car 80 of the Della
ware avenue line collided at Tenth
and Market streets.
The Washington street car was
crossing Tenth street when the Della
ware avenue car turning Off Tenth
into Market street, jammed into it.
Both cars were proceeding south.
The Washington street car was de-
rallied. and the Delaware avenue car
received a broken fender. No one
was injured.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
SEAI-HCKNIAN.

Miss Ethel S. Seal and Emmitt S.
Hickman were married Saturday
morning, in st. Andrews p. Il.
Church. by the Rev. Richard W.
Trapnen. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Frank Seal, OF
this city. and is a graduate Of the
Wilmington High School, class of
1917 Mr. Hickman is real estate
broker.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
10 INSTALL SIR KNICHrs

The recently elected officers OF St
John Commandery. Knights OF Tenn
plar, will be installed on THURSDAY
night The RI. Eminent Homer. OF
Baltimore, as representative OF the
Grand Master OF the United states.
viii perform the installation cere-
monies.
On May "a. three hundred mem
bers Of the st. Johns Commandery
will go to Philadelphia TO participate
in the annual conclave Of the order
there
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
SWEENEY UNBEATEN
AT QUOT GAME

Bowlers for the championship of
the Union A. A. rolled off a few
more Of their games on Saturday
night, and Sweeney remained un-
defeated. altho butcher gave him a
very close call. Joe Gibbons, an
ace at the game. started off with
three decided defeats at the hands
of butcher, Darrell and Sweeney.
The scores:
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
SPRING DANCE CARNIVAL.

About 200 pupils of Miss Nc
Clafferty's Dancing School will pre-
sent the annual spring carnival in
the Playhouse. on Saturday. May 2G.
The youngest participant in the car
nival this year is three years old
Seventy of the pupils are between
the ages of three and seven years.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
IN MFNORIAM

In sad but lovirg remembrance Of my
dear sister, Ella J. Richardson, who de-
parted this life April II, 1920;
One year ago dear sister,
You left US and went away;
Left us broken earted,
More than we can say.
Though you are gone you are not for
gotten.
For we miss your dear. sweet fare;
We will keep your memory sacred,
Until we meet in that heavenly place.
Sadly missed by
Her Sister, Laura Chadwick
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. Willard Cleland and daugh-
ter, Marjorie. and Miss Charlotte
Wilson, Of Washington, d. c.. spent
Sunday as the guests Of Mrs. Gle
lands sister Mrs. r. Marvin Meg
ginson. of Bellefonte.
Miss Katherine c. Mullin, of sos
Van Buren street has returned from
a ten-days' visit at Atlantic City
n. j.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
AnsWer to saturdaY's Puzrle.

Answer 90 Saturdays Puzzle.
The Dutchman started of
with % hams. Let US prove the
answer and find out how much
he received for them.
The first person he met pur-
chased half Of his stock ana
half ham, which disposed of
2S hams for s35. His next ous-
toner took half OF his stock and
half a ham. "a hams), and di-
rected him 20 another place
where he disposed OF half Of
what remained and half a ham.
which would be seven more
which leaves him with six hams
-and $61.25 cash on hand.
The landlady then buys half
Of his stock and half a ham.
which would be three and a
half hams, or which she paid
IS, as the half Of a ham cost
the same as the whole ham.
He then met the hotel man.
who. out OF the remainder OF
two and a half hams. took half
ham and the half Of what
remained" which would be a
ham and a half for s2.50. leav-
ing just one ham. which was
purchased by the friend. who
took half OF what was left and
half a ham. for s1.25, thus
cleaning out his stock and leav-
ing him with $40, in cash.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
IN NENfORIAM

In loving remembrance OF my darling
daughter, who departed this life April II
1920:
Tis just one year ago today,
Since she was laid TO rest
And those who think OF her today.
Are those who loved her best.
Sadly missed by
Her Mother, Mrs Crossley.'
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
NATIONAL THEATRE.

William Fox latest serial in "513."|
will appear Wednesday. School
children free between 8 and 6.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam IOyd.

z MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS
Take a fruit, add a piece OF
household furniture. subtract a
piece Of lead on a string. add
the Presidents official family,
subtract a mesh. subtract a
vehicle, add a male offspring and
resulting letters will be the
name Of a great inventor.
The Washington times., 1921-09-25
WOMAN LEADS
GRAND JURORS
I. IN WA[KOUT
Claims Nine Men Have Defeated
Justice by Letting Cam
bIers Go Free.

MEDIA, Pa, Sept. 25.-Under the
leadership OF Mrs. Julia Yarnall, Of
Swarthmore, active in social and edu-
cational circles, six women and five
men, members Of the Delaware county
grand jury yesterday went on a strike
against the action Of nine other grand
Jurors, all men, who had refused to
return indictments against prisoners
seized in the Chester gambling raids
last month.
With Mrs. Yarnall as their spokes-
man, they summoned Assistant Dis
trict Attorney McCarter to the grand
jury room and informed him that they
would not consider any more bills
until they were allowed to protest in
court against the action of the nine
jurors who, they claimed. deliberately
thwarted justice. 1t was arranged
that their protest shall not be heard
until Monday, the jury being excused
until then.
'The whole proceeding Is absolutely
outrageous" said Mrs. Yarnall. 'It is
impossible to go along this way any
longer. The nine men who have been
continually voting against US block
any action that Is right"
On Thursday the grand jury ignored
the bill against William McClurg, one
Of nine alleged gamblers. by an eleven
TO nine vote. and put the costs on John
O'Toole, county detective.