davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22

1t IS well to bear in mind that The
federal government stands ready to
match all read appropriations which
may be made by the state of Florida
dollar for dollar. The amount al
lotled to Florida last year was 81
l5O,ll2.48. The amount paid over
on. agreements was $226,770.92.
That leaves a pretty little balance of
$2,923,3 4I.56 which can be secured,
in whole or in part, jusl as TIC slate
pleases, by opproprjo'iag corrcspcol-
ing sums under the federal highway
aid act If there is ony easier mcihcd
of completing The states highway .y7-
lem than to l.; UncIc @a;o pay hali 'hc
expenses, VIC a.c for i; bVl in lh@ a.
sence of bcil,r suggcsjous, sc might as
we'll pull! down he Left Of G:al tire
millions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22

When | have filed my fountain pen and found some
fooscap blue III write tale of tresOme men. and
trcsome women, too. I'll chronicle their trcsome
deeds. the esome things they say; twill be dull
the sport who reads will throw the book away. Some
little ten cent human Soul I'll analyze with glee and
hoist it twevefoot pole, all the world may
And dead game sports who read my book will rend
their boards and wall oh let the. public hangman cook
punk and fierce tae." But book reviewers, bulg
ingbrowed, will praise it, ne1by line they'll say, One
book above the crowd stands forth, sublime and fine
The tale begins where il should end and ends where
it should start; no heroes through its pages wend,
Williams grieve the heart; il has action and plot
no motive can be found and yet the volume hits the
spot its technique is sound This is tale of blood
Augustus Jones described twas designed" II you
tired of stirring tales where Williams get the hook
and virtue in the end prevails wait till write my book
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
CHEAPER MILK DESIRABLE

disaster.

(Florida Times Unon)
The reduction in prices charged for milk in this city
will not any reduction in quality. Not at ali. But
it does that those who use milk in their daily
diet beverage, will be able get it at less
than heretofore 1t also that many of those who
have denied themselves the of fresh milk will be
able to purchase price within their means AS
matter of fact there is substantial for saying
that if people knew the nutrtve value of fresh
milk they would more of it. cutting out perhaps
expensive item from their bill of fare with
benefit to their health we'll their pocketbcoka.-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
AS Others See 1t
MISTAKEN INFLUENCE
Gainesville Sum

A woman f. Danv!lc, IN. has been "a Il hunger
strike for ~ days Her object to force her
husband give up his business dealer in second
hand goods and become evangelist. This her hus-
band refuses TO do saying he will pretend re-
igous conviction which he does feel undertake
q calling for which he has desire.
1t would be presumng to say to how great lengths
soul should go in attempting sway the actions of
another especially when religious controversy is in
volved, but certainly influence which is not based upon
fairness and common is never justified. This
woman's methods are both unfair and unwisc. She is
wasting her vital energies which she might better apply
ia. making the world brighter and happier.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
STARTING OFF WE'LL


(Bradentown Journal)
We like the way Gov. Hardee is starting off in his
work at Tallahassee. He has made good appoint
mcnts and his statements have becI such would
expect from a that would make good governor
The resignation of all the appointed in the last
hour Of the Cats administration to the highway de-
partmcnt gives the governor chance to start off with
IA clean slate in that department We should have liked
to have him appoint from this part Of the
state o its members, but it matters little what
part of the STATE from if he will consider
the road que. ions of the propositions
should be considered and hope that the board
viii do this, in any other plan there is bound to be
disaster.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22

A petition is being circulated to invite the city com
missioncs pass ordinances making DxcIand restrict
cd district Those who have been prsonaIy invited
to sign can find the petition at the Lake Pharmacy. The
purpose is good one and should be extended to other
sections Of The city well the named If Lakeland
is to be made the finest residence city in the state
which it can bc--men who invest large sums in homo
Building must be protected.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22

Isn't it about time to have a state
auto park somewhere in this section of
Florida? A camp maintained by the
state, provided with approved sanitary
equipment, and connected with the
main highway by an asphalt road,
would not only I'LL long felt want
among the tourists, but it would be
much mere desirable feature than the
somewhat bap-hazard makeshiits with
which most towns in south Florida
have to be content Incidentally, it
may be added, big state park would,
of itself. be a fine addition to Florida
long list Of attractions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22

Phfering orange groves in Florida is
a far more serious ofense than the old
fashioned sport of raiding the orchard
up in the north Not only are there
severe penalties, but a reward of 500
for the detection of any such ofense
has been offered by some of the citrus
growers associations. Most grove
owners are generous enough when ap-
preached by the front gate, but they
resent having their fences climbed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
PLEASURE AND BUSINESS TRIPS

Low rates to Orlando, Haines City
Kissimmee, Florence Villa, Winter
Haven. Barlow, Mulberry, Tampa,
Clearwater, Safety Harbor. 81
Petersburg, Pass-a-GrilI and Miami.
2 new 7-passenger, S-cylinder Odds.
Careful drivers. Phone 800 Red. I12}
Black or driver for Elks Hotel,
Main and Kentucky. f19S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
INVITING WAR
(Florida Advocate)

We believe preparedness so far is concerned
is simply inviting Germany was the best prpared
nation in the world a few years ago and as a result
brought world The United States was the
worst prepared nation and out of the conflict in
better shape than other nation participating in the
war, Nations much like small boys Give small
boy gun and it won't be long before he tries it
ON something, if nothing than a neighbours cat
Give nation wonderful perfect war machine and it
will be itching to try it something and find some ex
cuse for declaring war on some neighbor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
(By George Bingham.)

The Deputy Constable has added o
spy-glass attachment to his outfit and
now everything he sees and hears
looks twice as big.
Isaac HCllwanger came near smoth-
Ct ing the other night when he went
to sleep and left his whiskers under
the cover.
Poke Eazley took his wife and went
t. Musket Ridge last Sunday. He Says
every man ought to take his wife with
him when he is not going anywhere
and goes Ly himself.
Copyright, 1921, George Matthew
Adams.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22

WI r7l az Bonc75 and Professional Won
ais cu> iii lakeland. Barrow las organized one
u ieh p orycs much =a~oes5. The material is here.
&ach organizations bcrcG' both the Individual members
and the community. 1hcy make for energy. efficiency,
enterprise, breadth of vim and success.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
AN UGLY INCIDENT

The shooting of Lieut.. Langdon by japanese SEN
try was ugly incident Japan and all other nations
should be made to understand there is open season
for Americans. On the other hand We see no sense in
ve'ed threats from America about Japanese occupation
of parts of Siberiaa and China Our people are not in
terested in either Russians or Chinese
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22

Though still at the bottom Of
skilled workers in the wage scale,
teachers have received salary increases
averaging $3.50 year throughout the
country. Baltimore. with an increase
of $500 to her credit, leads the list Of
cities in advancing teachers salaries.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
Khe next national holiday will
be February 2.

Ovcrscer Noliya Of the City Of Zicn
has given a solemn warning that if he
attends another wedding where the
women are not properly dressed, he
will put on his hat and depart. One
can not help wondering where he will
go.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-22
INTIMATE D|SCOURSES

Many Americans, high and low,
persist in calling woman lady"
Every woman is lady until she is
proven otherwise.
Pipe this gem of truth from the
Ccala Star: quite lot of us that
was here a year ago ain hsre now,
and some of us that are here now
won't be here this time next year. >
Habits are great things, if they are
the right kind, and are lots of tIIou-
bic if they are not. We all have BUR
share of them.
But one of the main habits Her
son contracts when he gets to FLORIDA
is that of looking at license pldtet;
on the rear of automobiles. The das-
On people do that is because they
want to see what state the auto tno-
GJle nails from.
This plate gazing seems to BIZ 4
a habit that is not confined to bnv
enc class of people, and it grows on
one who encourages it. The habit
becomes SO fixed that no matter what
a person is doing or where he Isl OF
what he may be thinking about, he
turns and lets his gaze follow the
car that is passing.
The habit is hard to shake off Ii
is also hard on collars-this too
frequent turning of the head and
wrinkling of the neck. | have found
those who have been here many
months who still are inveterata
gazers.
One good thing about the habit is
that it is not an expensive one, am
less, of course, you spy a car wear
ing tag of your own home state.
and proceed to run the car down ana
invite the occupants to eat with you
But even this is worth thhe money,
il they are persons you know and like
G. b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Portland Printers
Planning Strike

PORTLAND. Ore. April 20
Union compozitors. press mon and
bookbinders In Portland. with the ex.
caption OF those employed In news
paper plants. will walk~o0t on strike
al the close Of work Saturday night
unIeas the deadlock between the
unions and employers II broken dur
ing tho week.
Announcement 10 this effect was
made here today by George III.
Powell. secretary OF the Portland
union. following his return from n
conference 81 printers and employ
orH at Tacoma on Saturday.
Under authorization Of the Inter
national Typographical Union. the
printers representatives AT the con.
ference demanded tfhour week.
In addition 10 refusing. employers
announced their intention Of cutting
the present tts week scale for
5ourneymcn 20 about 5000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Miss Clare Nepton aud
her perfect feet.

LAWRENCE. KAn.-Hy MALI
Arc your feet perfect Eirisr Those
of Miss Clare Newton. Of the Uni
vercity OF Kansas. are.
Did you 80 wadinE and run bare
foo, when ntiief Miss Newton did.
TO you squc~ze your feet into mar.
row dancing pumpN7 Miss Newton
dances In broad toed nhn~A
DO you ever so about the house tn
your hare f.etr III sometimes w-ar
a sho. little too tight. I make up
for the dissipation by going barefoot
in the house. Miss Newton says
10 you know the proportions OF q
perfect footr Miss Sewton'n feet arc
.sh inches long. the ball II siio
inches and the heel ~ inches wide
They arc the only perfect ones in
IN. University OF kannaa
A survey of all the giri students
made by Or. Martha NJ BACON
showed that 50 per cent OF them sui.
fer with fallen arches.
TN a perfect foot the line along
the inside Of the foot from the greai
toe To the heel Is perfectly straight
says DIR. Bacon The toes are very
nexffaia The foot has neither high
arch nor narrow ball. II is FRYE from
cnilous and It's - bo1es arc In nor.
NAL position Both feet should Be
IDENTICAL
And here's the surprise: Miss
Newton was born In China. where
fee, arc hound and Hsunted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
SKATER Three
SPEED RECORDS
Los Angeles Sees Thrilling
Motorcycle Races

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Aprfl .s.--
Three worlds records for speed we're
broken by Otto Walker In the mo
torcycic races on tise los Angeles
speedway yesterday. Two accidents
marked the events. witnessed by H.
900 persons.
In the IS mile race for profession
ais. Walker. riding n Harlcy-pavii.
son, finished In IL minutes 81 Is src.
ondA. This was four seconds faster
than the record established by Al.
bert Burns In Fresno on Washing
tons birthday. Tho other two rec
ords shattered we're for IS miles. ne
gutiatsd by Walker in minutes.
90 rs seconds. and FOR 20 miles. made
by him In II minutes g Is seconds,
The machine Of NJ. I. Frcdsr4cks
overturned WIN. he was doing bet
ter than io3 miles an hour. lie
suffered broken hand and his body
was puncturcd by dozcns Of spiinters
from the boards.
After winning the nrst rnce for
professionals with an average speed
Of over 101 miles an hour. Albers
r-shrtrnp'1 Burns OF Oakland crashed
into the stands He was cut and
hr1llsrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
HELEN STOKES
DENIES SMOKING
Also Says She Never Drinks
Liquor

NEW YORK. April ss.--Mrx
Helen Eiwood Stokes denied today
on the witness stand that she ever
smoked a cigarvs or took a drink Of
Intoxicating liquor.
Mrn Stokes. tos,ifytng In the
Stokes divorce suit. admitted play.
Ing with n ouija board In her apart
ment at she Hotel Ansonia Under
direct examination by her attorney.
Martin w. I.lttl~ton. nh1 denied sbc
had ever been driven TO the studio
OF Samuel Montgomery Roosevelt by
Roo1evclfs chauffeur. Valentine
Kublck. ms tnsrifiod By kublek.
Rsfutinx testimony of the maid.
Juiiette 0aswncr. who testified that
while MrA Stokes was living at the
Ansonla SHE would go out a. Mr..
stokes left and stay urHii midnight
with a Mra koarn1y and then 70
turn and annexed eixarctez and play
with the oulta board Mira Stokes
said:
III n trus That 7 psny~a Win the
oui5a board We weut only % ths
early movie and vors mover out -
late ~ 4. o'clock. never smoked
q cignrcs or drank IN my lise.
Mrs Stokes again denied having
cvrr b~~n In tho apartment Of ia.
gar r. Wallace. wealthy San Fran
cisco oil man. a. testified TO By
Stokes witnesses She produoed .
diary which rhc said she had kept
since shc was . young Etrl The
court ruled Mr~ Stokes could MOI
rad from tho diary. but Mira Stokes
used II an reference a. shs testified
to her actions each day during May.
1914. the limo she II alleged to have
been socn In tho Wallace apartment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Family IS
WIPED OUT
IN CANADA
Burned Human Bones Found
on Ranch From Which
They Disappeared

.., :, :, .-H %
IT,. 49,, -. ~ a ,amilv ohiiterat.
- q ,,.,c,s ,,,,,.s,Isate, he leading
sse,..., - a. rr,,.,nc,.l nni,ec ast
o...a,.r sr,hnr HAD, his Vie ana
mar ,s.vrar.ola son di~appoarrd.
Halaxn was halloween of ranch
ana cattle range near Ouesnel. In the
T,.r,hc, country
u.-,n r.,,,nr from h.r for
e.,s. s,.,.r. =, Ms MAIDEN iiy.
=. vs,o,,.n- a.nsn,,ea an in.
- ..,,.. p.,,.. listed IN. rarrh
-, r,,r, axoi.t,ca that
~. ua,s.rs IA Lar the ranch
sa,,s" g. ,nr Vancouver clark
.''s''s's - ,a,,e,,, h..,onrlnr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
City Dads Shy From
Ruling Skirt Length

How short can n short skirt be and
stiii 10 -within tho law"y
This was the question that was
threahoi out Monday by members OF
the council iicen-r committee. when
they were informally discussing tho
proposed cabaret ordinance.
A suggestion that the committee
l~risia;e on the brvvity Of SKIRTS was
rejected. the members agreeing that
wornen's clothes were beyond the
comprehension OF mere man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Sues Attorneys for
Coin Won in Court

Claiming that Attorneys John r.
Dore and r. Mitchell won a tudg.
rn~nt OF 1880 for him and then at.
tached u for a lien Of $500 to pay for
their services. Dorninik fazarro In
pressing suit In Judge Boyd J. Tan.
mans court To Lazarus assertion
that he offered SIS. Dore answered
In court that any case tried In su.
pcrfor court In worth at least $3.50.
He raid he always demanded at least
that much or took tho case for
nothing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
City Fireman, Spine
Hurt, 10 Recovered

J. A. BiiiinEn. city fircman hurt
IN a isfoot plunge from his motor.
cycle Thursiay. was completely
recovered today. tho hin CASE nt
fin, proved puzzle To nerve and
brain specialists. Ibis spine was In.
jur~d IN tho fan
Lieutenant y. r. Blackford. a
member Of the same firn company
and a student at tho Seattle College
Of Chiropractio. called DIR. G. NJ.
K~yu. a ehiropnctor. to BiliingH'
home. where the injured man wns
apparently partially paraiyznd Bll
ilnrr was ''suaightencJ OUT In IA
IL minute treatment. be declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
SOUTHERN TOWN
CHANGES NAME
But Paper Refuses, So Town
Gets No Publicity

YORK. 4. G. Aprii zb.--six yearr
ago. following political night. the
name OF this. town. established In
1923. WINS changed from Yorkviile 10
York. Tho Yorkyiils Enquirer.
country newspaper. opposed the
change. and refused 10 accept IL The
staff was given instructions To use
Yorkville In the news columns. ~
a result Yorkyilie gets moro pub
lefty than York
Tho management OF the newEpa-
per also refuses 20 accept checks
made In favor of "rhe York En-
qulrcr,- as sometimes occurA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
"Flapjack King" to
Feed Hungry Men

''f have heard that there are hun.
ETY. men In Seattle. II that's 10.
thoy'rc going 10 have breakfast with
me-
That's what Capt Frcf Anderson.
'.napjark king OF overseas fame.
Aays--and he mrnnn IT,
Capt Anderson has been appoint
Ell In command OF the Scandinavian
Salvation Army post, on Sixth ave.
between riks and Union. For one
party OF 5000 men IN France
Capt Anderson made $4,000 Zap.
Jacks. Then they won The ST. MI
hiei drivo' His OUTFIT he carried in
a whecitarrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
MEDIATION FOR
P. 0. employees
Suggestion OF Hays Friends
TO Better Service

WASHINGTON. April 25.-Some
Of Postmaster General Hays friends
are Inclined TO -Josh" him about his
program for humanizing and
strengthening the morale OF tho pos-
tai service.
..Bili." one of them asked. why
not set aside a minute each day
when each postal cmpioyc shall stop
work and devote himself 20 silent
meditation and prayer for tho bet
tertnent OF the aervioef
That would be a complies change
from the old course, when every
time n man had a minute 10 himself
he spent II curning Burleson--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Banker Larsen Wins
Two Rounds in Court

TACOMA. April 25.-Superior
Judge Askren. In a memorandum de-
.ssion today sustained demurrcrs to
wo indictments returned by grand
ury against OLE 5. Larsen. former
resident Of the Scandinavian Amer
ran bank. which failed January Is.
Judge Askren also sustained de
nurrers 70 three indictments against
Charles Drury. chairman OF the
board Of directors OF the defunct
bank.
pemurrrrs TO five other lndict.
ments against Larsen were auash-
I'd. however. as were also two others
sGAlnst Drury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Bureau Of
Mis- sin g
Relatives

The star tavtsss ~ vesA~vs 70 80 thb
Department. ss 80 aid In finding missing
relatives o. friends. The Department 70
10 help In resaising fbo-e who have hsen
sepsrssed Thee wbose relatives -
friends sse missing sre Invited " vepows
TIE dtsspp~Aruaee directly 70 The star.
kes<iers vhs msy know the vheveabssts
81 pevsoas mentioned In this esismn -
missing are requested also 10 vep~rs 70
The star. Other newspapers srs iavtssd
10 reprosiaoe such items - will iatsssss
their oommssitiea.
Missing since he went IN lunch
Wednesday noon, Nell II. Cadgrr. ~.
tire repair man. who was working
Mt 7is T. Pike st. WAS the object OF
scarch Saturday. Cadevr's room Mt
SIT 18th ave. was found TO be TN.
disturbed. His auto In at 1914 Broad.
way. Cadger had between $50 and
800 wednesday and his friends fear
foul play. He had complained OF feel
Ing III. He is unmarried
In n letter 20 r. L. Bartiing OF
tho prosecuting attorneys staff.
Richard +. Herring. who gave an
address In England. has asked as
sistance In locating his daughter.
Mrs. Bert Staplcdon. whose las,
known address was White Rock
Grocery, 1857 Earl ave-. Seattle.
Information should be given to
Bartling.
Akron GERMAN. OF Pccatoniac. m,
has written TO Seattle for word OF his
wife and baby daughter. Viola, who.
he believes. may be here. II is
thought that the mother and child
came West with a man by the name
Of Robert Weiss.
Known 70 have been in Seattle n
month ago, Elmer Mcintosh is being
sought by police. Mcintosh is heir
to a Canadian estate.
His family won't make any trou.
BILE" for william Palmer. II no will
only como back to them. Police have
been asked To assist
Raymond r. Downs. who WINS last
heard from after leaving a hospital
In Boneata, Mont. In 1917. is being
sought by his sister. Mrs. Blanche
Townsend. OF 1890 18th ave. N. Sc.
attic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Plan Tariff Wars
on II. s. Products

WARRINGTON. April ;s.-Tariaf
wars will be waEod against Amer
can manufactured products by half
n dozen countries as protests against
the Young emergency tariff hiil
trade representatives here indicated
today.
Installation aSninst the emergency
measure. virtually barring imports
Of wheat. wool meats and other
agricultural produc,S In expected
from Canada. Australia. South An
Ca Argentina and other South
American countrf~A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Keeps Mouth Shut,
Saves Her Diamond

CHICAGO. April :s.-"Kecp your
uouth shut commanded the
ender Of four bandits early today
vhen they kidnaped and robbed
usisn Spangier. artist. and Charles
Holland with whom she was motor
ng.
Mss spangiW obeyed
Ghe took . big diamond ring from
her mouth after tho bandits left
The robbers secured about $500
h cash and jcwciry. however.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Shipnan and Bankers
Summoned a. Jurors

On the nev jury panel scheduled
fov duty week from Monday appear
tho names OF Edgar Amcu. president
Of the Ames s'hipbuiiding and Dry
dock Co. w. IL Parsons. vice proai.
dent Of n DEXTER Horton National
hank. and Charles w. Doyie vice
president Of the Trades Union Saw.
ings and Loan ASSOCIATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Frisco Archbishop
to Succeed Gibbons ?

Tentative selection Of Most Rcv.
Ed~ari J. Hanna. archbishop Of
Fan Franrisoo. TO succecd the late
Cardinal Gibbons AZ bead OF the
Roman Catholic church In America.
has b-en reported In press dls.
patches from Baltimore. Archbishop
Hanna vas In this city Sunday.
en- route hon,s from Warrington.
-. e..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25

Mrx Mary Belle Shields. 81. died
Saturday at her home. 1918 univcr.
sity ST.. from sleeping sickness. Flu.
neral services viii be held at Bonncy.
Waison's At .. m. Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-25
Tries to Carnishee
Paw of Court Juror

Efforts OF J. r Cifbrrt 10 Ezrni.
shss Mia Anita J. STEMS fec Of
$3.50 a. . superior court Juror arc
being hcid up BY County Auditor
Ferguson pending . ruling BY Prose
c,itor Malcolm Douglas.