davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs.-~C. P. Selden, now OF
Crooked Lake. We're in Lakeland to-
day and were greeted by many friends
here.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31

Ernest Bowyer. Chadburn Wheeler,
Albert Murrell and Fred Ivy return
ed Friday from successful hunting
trip on the Withlacoochee river. Mr.
ard Mrs T. ]. Bowyer having gone up
to bring the boys back.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31

FOR RENT-Furnished house in SUI
hurba. 9 rooms and bath. All mod
EN- converiences. $1,000 per mcnth.
box ST.. Room l0i Van Huss Bldg.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31

The many Lakeland friends OF Mrs.
G. l.. Handey ard little son, Bobbe,
Of Huntington. West Virginia. will he
delighted to know that they will reach
Lakeland this afternoon to be the
guests of Mrs. Handbags parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. g. j. Bowyer, CT the Bower
Apartments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31

Mrs. Blanche Bushnell OF Minneap-
oils, Minnesota. and her sister, Mrs
Fiske, of Vevay. indiana. who are
guests CT Mrs, II. G. Twichell and
Miss II. G. Nawegape, Of 1914 Sou h
Florida avenue, are so charmed win
Lakeland's climate that they win
spend the winter here. Mrs. Bushnell.
who has spent many winters in Cali
fornfa. says that too much cannot be
said in favor OF Florida's weather.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31

Elder and Mrs. }. w. Grant. OF
Nashville. Tennessee. and their nice ;.
Miss Maurne Hughes, OF Bridgeport.
Xlabama, are in Lakeland fer the
winter and have. an apar;mrnt wi.
Mrs. f. A. Kossert. OF COZ North Ken
lucky avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31

Won CNi'-'iwo furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 410 North Ten
neSsee Avenue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31

Mrs. Leroy Austin and little
daughter, Ruth Marie, OF W;nshr FIAT
ven, were visitors in Lakeland Fri
day. spending the day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Austin. 80
South Florida avenue
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-12-31

Daniel. Holland, who has been en-
ioying a months visit with his par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Holland OF
South Kentucky avenue, viii leave to-
morrow for New York. whore he will
resume his work as agent for the
Coco-Cola Company He has two
weeks to get back in. and will stop
in Atlanta and other points on the
way.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
TRUCKS NEEDED
FOR BUNDLES IN
NEAREAST DRIVE
Volunteers Urged to Aid In Col
Iscting Clothing for
Stricken People.

Volunteer trucks and drivers, and
volunteers for packing bundles. are
urgently needed for the Bundle Day"
drive Of the Near East Relief Com
mittee Wednesday. June 1.
Spare clothing for the destitute ID
the object Of the drive. Everybody
| IL asked to bundle all spare and serv-
iceable worn clothing and take II to
the nearest bundle station.
Stations will be open June 1 In all
fire engine houses. keith's and the
Rialto theatefs and the Presbyterian
Church at Chevy Chase Circle.
Private individuals who can con-
veniently do so are asked to take their
bundles directly to the warehouse Of
the Merchants Transfer and Storage
Company. 92o e street northwest.
Volunteers to assist In packing the
goods In bags should report At room
308, Bond building, Fourteenth street
and New York avenue northwest
II II IL impossible to carry bundles
to . station. . postcard addressed to
bring . collector.
Coats and sweaters. dresses, blan-
kets. wool shirts. heavy hose. wool
gloves, and mittens. boots and shoes,
shop garment. sheets for band
ages. new cloth or garmeptA and
heavy. warm clothing in which there
10 still some wear are needed.
Money contributions should be sent
to John B. Larner. committee treasur-
er. room sos. Bond building.
The Bundle Day Committee for
Washington, headed by Isaac Cans, is
a. follows: Cuno Rudolph and James
Oyster, honorary chairmen; Donald
woodward. George s. De Neale. Frank
Jelleff and Henry Lansburgh. vice
chairmen: Frank Lowe. A. Lisner. ].
D. Kaufman. julius Garfinkle. John
l. Newbold. Hugh Thrift, John c.
Let's. Joseph Whitfield, Rudolph Jose,
Charles w. Semmes. Charles J. O'Neill,
Harold Levi. Harry King, and William
Knowles Cooper.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Get Back Bergdol'
Club Started In
Syracuse
~ international News Service.

SYRACUSE, N. Y. May 20
Get back Bergdoll!" This il the
name Of club organized here with
Bernard B. Given, Of Syracuse, as
its charter member.
Il II the intention to spread the
organisation throughout the Unit
ed States. II was formed with the
purpose Of bringing influence to
bear upon Secretary of State
Hughes to set in motion ways and
means by which Grover Cleve-
land Bergdoll, arch draft dodeer,
can be brought back from Ger
many to the United States and
forced to pay the penalty for the
crime for which he was convicted.
An appeal will be made to ex-
service men, their wives. mothers,
fathers and sweethearts to demand
through the Government at Wash
ington the surrender of Bergdoll.
Neat and thinner. the two Amer
leans who went into Germany and
attempted TO kidnap the fugitive,
will be proposed as honorary pres
idents Of the club.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
ADVERT|S|NGLURE
FOR new CAPITAL,
SAYS CREDIT MAN
WholIey Shows Who're the DOL
lar Goes and How It Can
Attract Industry.
who Gets Your Dollar ?"

who Gets Your Dollar?"
This question 10 asked by r. X.
Wholley, secretary of the Advertising
Club. OF Washington. who then pro-
ceeds to show who gets It.
when merchant in Washington
sells a dollars worth Of goods, some
Of the dollar goes to the manufac-
turer who made the goods. some to
the railroads that carried the mer-
chandise here. and the rest stays here
in Washington. The part that re-
mains here goes out OF the merchants
bank account, mostly to his sales
people and for light, rent, and other
costs OF doing business. and this por-
tion of the dollar becomes a COM
munity asset. The small part which
the merchant keeps for his net profit
also stays here and BENEFITS the COM
munity." said Mr.. Wholley.
ITO make new dollars CONT to
town. advertise" says Mr.. Wholley.
and then back up that advertising
by good store service"
This, he said, Is the reason that
the Advertising Club of Washington
Is showing such keen interest in OBJ
tanning the biggest possible attend
ance OF business men from WASH
ington at the Advertising convention
In Atlanta June IL to is, when the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World will meet. The Washington
delegation will leave for the conven-
tion on June IL.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
GERMAN HAVOC IN DEFIANCE
OF TREATIES, POINTED OUT

A fervent plea to Americans To
remember the havoc wrought in
France BY the German armies was
made by Lieut. Vincent de wierzbicki
member Of the French high commits
sion to the United States, in his ad-
dress at the City Club luncheon
forum yesterday.
Reading The Hague convention
pledges for orderly war which Ger
many signed in 1907. Lieutenant de
Wierzbicki then recounted the dam.
age done to the French occupied
regions in defiance of these pledges.
1t Is for these res sons, the speaker
said. that France today Is seeking
greater security than she obtained by
the peace treaty.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
.SHAD EP|CURES Of
TRADE BOARD co
GREAT IN MOVIES
Knock Charlie chapiin's Eye
Out in Their Outing Stunts
Shown on Screen.

Members of the Board Of Trade. A.
baked shad dsstroyers, are prize win
ners. As movinG-picture stars-weu.
they are something else again.
And IL you want proof. just 30 to
the Palace Theater this week. Exclu-
sive views Of exclusive members Of
the Board Of Trade, shoYn Of their
otfcial dignity. are being shown
there. It's some display.
One of the high spots 10 the scene
showing the crowd on the way to the
big feed. Stop photography 10 en-
rloyed here and in other scenes.
speeding the motion mp many times.
Racing fat men are photoGrap phed
at high speed. the resulting picture
showing them floating along with
tirdliks grace and jumping . low
hurdle with all the abandon of =
hooteh-hlled elephant.
Stop motion is used on the banquet
scene, and the result 10 the fastest
bunch Of eaters in captivity.
Senator Warren. General Pershing's
daddy in-law. shucks his coat and
Loxes . round with Cliff Bergman.
the cartoonist Superintendent Of
Schools Ballou and his assistant.
stephen Kramer, join the breadline.
Commissioner Oyster and q choice as
sortment OF lights from up on the Hill
are stars.
Tho picture was made Saturday at
the Board Of Trade outing. brought to
Washington. developed and put on the
screen that night. The photographers
are board members, Andrew A. Craw-
ford and Joseph C. Carter, of the Ma
tional Pictorial News.
Anyway. it's popular feature.
And IL you don't believe that, just 60
uL and see board members sneaking
surreptitioualY into the theater.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
OKLAHOMA SOCIETY
FAvORS WAGE ON MERIT

0eciassincation of the Federal civil
srvice on . strictly merit basis, with
eelary scale determined by skill and
lning for the work to be per-
.ormed, was indorsed last night by
ciety.
:. Tho society will entertain the er :
tire delegation In Congress- on q pic
NC excursion to Marshall Hall June
rrevfous to the annual election Of
o"icers, Representative James Nc
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
CITY CLUB GROUP WILL
NAME LEADER THURSDAY

Officers will be elected at the meet
ing of the City Clubs education group
at the clubhouse Thursday evening
1t has been announced by Il. L. Stock.
chairman.
DR.. Daniel FoIkmar, chairman Of
the groups higher education COM
mittee, will present a report on tho
proposal OF establishing q national
university here
All members of the club have been
invited to attend the meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26
Indorse TAFT for Judge.

BATON ROUGE. La. May 2S.-Ths
constitutional convention Of Louisi-
ana yesterday adopted . resolution
indorsing former President TAFT Tor
the position OF Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court of the United states.
made vacant by the death OF Chief
Justice White.
The Washington times., 1921-05-26

Clintic, J. C. Pringey and Tom Carter
made short addresses. DIR. Elisabeth
Jordan, president, and all other Of
,cers of the society were reelected.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

Thanks Tor walking int our parlor,
you fy cop said slim W heard how
you and the Skin, had fallen FOR each
other. We guessed II We gave you a
lead with some 90 her triukuts you'd
play the busy sleuth hound
Nora's voice held the quality OF a
sob.
"Jiml why did YOU Conner"
PLANTED or not. tho train was my
best chance. Cut out tho bum acting.
slim Let's hear what you've got on
your mind
He shrank from "a reply. More and
moro ne was Impressed hy the irdif-
fcrcuce with which thesc confcdorulos
constantly revealed their fnccz. lie
knew. 90 the Inspector ala not arrive
quickly he must suffer an eccentric
and barharlous punishment 10 tried
10 forecast tho penalty, but It wasn't
until George stepped forward and Nora
screamed that no guessed why the
others were unafrlld OF his i~doutinCa-
tion, that ho understood how his sltua-
ton might involve more than lifo and
death. Ard. pDrhaur, tho shambluE
creature outside had put tho inspect
or's party on the wrong track.
George placed a pint bottle In Slim's
hand. a smoky liquid did O quite
an H. slim turned 10 the others, rs
summing an attitude OF mo,kery.
This H. the brave guy that side
tracked simmons last summer and
wore tho gray mask Just as IL no had
s%omcthug, too. that frightened women
and children. He's tho bull that stoercd
as against the black cap yesterday,
Let's sec how hc Hikes hearing tho sem
tenco read himself. only he isn't go
ing to get anything az comfortable as
the electric chair"
slim drew the cork from tho bottle
while his thin lips ceased 10 smile.
since you found "a gray mask 80 ho-
coming. Garth" he snarlUd, ITS onk
fair to give you honest cause TO wear
ono. But youu 20 cor simmons on,
better Your mask won't need any ey,
hulps.'
Nora cried out again.
you couldn't do H. Garth mutterod
Beneath his rag iurkcd "A fcar OF
which he had never dreamed himself
capable. To face death would hay,
been s1 much simpler.
whats IN that bottle. SLIM"
a black cap Tor you. damn YOU
Pure vitriol!' He bout closer.
"suulrm! Those ropes and your owl
handouts VIII hold you. YouIl De.
! mo for a bullet before I'm through
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

MT you keep out Of trouble onee you
were thcrc?'
slim ceased pulling at hor handA He
stared at her, amazed. casting aside his
last %protonco.
What you talking about. Nora2 /
know you're clever. but there aren't any
more mlraclct. There's no way out OF
this town for US.
Unless my father unlocked the
gates"
Slim started Garth. too. answered
10 a desire almost violent. Surely
slim would rcniizo tho hopelessucss OF
securing the Inspectors completely, or.
failing that. would seek. n Garth did.
Tor tho stratagom behind her plan.
There's no way under heaven TO get
the old man TO stand for that" said
slim.
No ono else could do IT," said Nora.
hut you know how he loves me. /
could mako him do II as tho price for
myself and Jim"
"Ono things ccrtain.' Slim unused.
II YOU did get away with Il. l could
keep you and the Inspector straight.
ia take Garth bound tiFht. some guns
and tho acid along "a gilt-cdgc securl-
ties. Hadn't thought OF that ehY Tx
pcctod TO trip me, didn't your Well.
Nora. you have lt yourself for IA
decker. ana. by CAD I'm inclined 20
think IL over, because I've got you this
far. the minute you played queer Garth
would 20 blind and burnt
You'd swear TO let Jim 20 at the
bordcrg"
"On my oath ia lct him go clean"
"Not for "a million" George broke IN
angriB. "She gots herself away. then
she throws Garth down to see US roast
In the chair. You ought to know the
skirt. She'd double cross tho devil
himself"
we heard In tho rombs." slim said
dryly, that thcso pigeons wanted "a
roost on the Same stool"
with a growing wonder Garth
watched Nora fling aside her reserve
She turned on George, raising hcl
hands In an attitude OF FURY. as n in.
spircd by a passion beyond hor control
And that's true II you think I'd
let him tako that acid give the BOTH,
20 mo, and IN use II or myself In
stead"
She knott a. Glrth's side. ana for d
moment tho light 300 her eyes. her un.
restraint, more than the result OF hel
appeal. held him tcnse.
"a love him 90 much. Slim. that e
save him ia see my father dead"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

him retreat toward the stairs. squint-
ing his beady eyes. mouthing unin,el-
iiRihly.
The detective snapped OF his light.
aware that he faced the critical mo-
nent. lie opened the door and stepped
into the black pail OF the warehouse
cellar. Ito held his revolver ready.
He moved 20 one side and paused
He realized ~ was not unlikely that
the cellar was empty save for himself.
The men might have led Nora into %
as n trick 10 confuse the police. koru's
cry might have marked their departure
by SOME ingoniously contrivcd exit.
lie must ind that exit and continue
his pursuit. lie stepped forward.
Light flashed. and from the sudden.
sparkling confusion a remembered
laugh Jecre6 M him.
-Four shadowy Reuros stood IN from,
Of him, holding flashlights. Behind
the binding barrier he could make out
Nora, erouched aHainst a stained and
rugged wall And the brute. George.
was M her side his muscular hands
on her arm. slim stepped out Of the
ohscurity. moving for Garth with O
stealth and an nearly cat
like.
Garth raised his revolver. strength
eucd 10y the knowledge that tho in
spector with many men would soon be-
tearing through the ceilnr doors II
only he could postpone the issue foi
himself-hght for time until that sav-
INK moment, There lay Nora's best
chance. but her ignorance OF such O
possibility couldn't account for the
horror In her customarily expression
less face.
ITS no use" she screamed. "Gei
back. Jimi Quick Through the doori'
"Youli stick here. Garth.'' came th'
smooth tones. And you mights wei
drop your gum"
That means" said George. "droI
your gun. For any little damage yot
do here Norn'll foot the bin
Let's see how you enjoy your owr
jewelry. Garth"
And he reached In Carth's pocke
and drow the pair Of handouts h,
had been certain to md there. II,
snapped Thorn on the dotoctive'a wrists
The four cunfcderates iounged forward
produced stout cords. and bound then
about Garth's ankles. His momentum
resistance was smotherod BY Nora
sharp cry:
Don't hight. Jim"
His sense OF utter hclplessness in
creased while the men. In obcdionc
10 Sims -stures. stretched him oi
tho floor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09
THE GRAY MASK s. By wAesHe.n


"ooite ""'' ~ A' ""u
y" Na'ch.
iipo your n D'u, 49,
MINK ~ '''' S|" +"
a'out t'h
cohlpis'e sA',oh p'o''eu irDh
sums eyes me lesi ne h'u n.ns'o
never qui'e cohco,tn luiu. ~
o. a Strong man "no aeNno"iouseu w
oWh heVt"oto N't.n -.
mlhp'p nv" o' """ Al wa "a "'
WEAPON.
ihey ger you. ~ h'S y N..
hs 'ns mar ""'" ''f you WI" 'h"
"'p 'p.h
sum aukheu.
WIN u hurt "ui''d TOT nus
uloheht over ,ihns y ana she GEM,
nc 10 Coy ~ 'he i"n'OS' III pay Ola
scores WINE
win an oN'f.n'o uo~hoerat'on ne
conhho'u " ~ ~ p"'eio' ine
nuiu. unl'os' "polpn1'y uppronun
Jug ~ ""N'" ~. e"fth -
uteal,ui .asclha'ioh, he 'nel 70 yen
nI u wa mat Una.
'hF n@iu ~ NV cvn'iu'
% ms .lllnNi oouiu oonu'hh hlni 20
an uhrtileN'u ra' 49, 'hropth Whien'
hiue"uaY ~scarteu' ~ nu7t stop hehee-
'oa.n' tnlus lvp' ~ fiH' 7
isn's VIZ eed W." ~
&c 4. stIu.N nun a. nunie 'h"' 'nei'
smne H"ou,d nut'
snh Sn.isu II. Son ne noveu tne
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

no moved now into the door well where
he could listen.
Slim came sinking back Ills whis-
per warmed the cold air.
Il couldn't catch It all but she's get
ting away with something"
The munmurlnE ceased. and through
tho wan light Nora gllded. wralth-like,
into tho doorway, and called TO Thorn
softly:
Stint He hates me for making him,
but hen DO what he can. Hen tell the
Harlem police and the towns along the
Hudson that he's got you. Hen try 70
cover himself with a planted getaway.
You hnvo an automobile. Take Il and
leave by tho Broadway bridge. You'i
catch tho Montreal express at T0rry-
town. You've plenty Of time. and
everything win DO arranged; but he
can't keep the wool over the district
attorneys yes forever. II you're not
ever tho border tomorrow morning MS
no good. so catch that train.
And, Jim, there's n condition for
you. Father won't bulge unleas you
sive him your word to go quietly. You
have to promise on your sacred oath
not to mako any effort 20 escape or to
throw slim down"
what's that forT" George asked
s~usplclously.
Use your head. George. II would DC
father a lot OF good TO risk so much
for Jim II no took matters into his own
hands and got tho acid Just h same
Right" Slim agreed. You've plenty
Of common-aense, Nora and It's going
to rive us n hance
You promise. Jim3"
"Pn do what you wish. Nora" he I'M
swered. II promise"
Then goodbye" she called. and her
voice no longer held any command. MOI
was IL steady. "Good-bye. II only
dared some owe 10 youi God brtnl
you back safe 20 me-"
At Il gesture from Slim, George cui
tho cords that bound Garth's ankles
Tho detective rose. with a nod sim
motioned George toward tho oak dooi
which opened on Marlowe's cellar.
Get 20 tho phone" ne whispered
Pass tho fair word. M bring th'
whcOls here or tho minute"
10 swung on the detective.
II YOU SEQ anybody upstairs. Jus
keep your back turned so they wonr
notice your pretty ~brncelots."
Slim indicated tho revolver, HEX
ready IN his coat pocket.
After George, md In front Of me
Always like that from now onS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-09

A subdued murnur Of voices sifted
through from the street. They could
hear tho stcalthy strnining OF hands
al tho collar doors. Nora arose. and.
hiding her face. stood trembling.
Tho buiisi~ George WHISPERED.
Throw tho stun and let's make our
getaway"
Slim shook his head.
Il ten YOU It's a chance. All Of you
vamoosc except George. Wen wait
md see. and maybe we won't need YOU
after his Remember. Nora. thereli
always be time for US TO wash Garth's
face and show our heels"
Tho lights suappod out. Garth was
aware ~ %tiandcstinc stirrings. Then
the silence Of the cellar was broken by
tho fumblinE az the door.
I'm let you so. Nora slim whls-
porcd. send the other cops back. II
They try to rush nr. by God won do the
rick on Garth and kill who va can
besides. the Inspector FIRST OF all 50
liay straight"
Garth heard her retreaung footsteps.
After all no had accomplished his chief
purpose. Through him Nora had found
escape.
He heard a sharp splinterlng Of
wood. ami a wan lieht. not much
stronger than the glow OF tho city
through tho mist dinuscd itself In
the cellar. Tho inspectors brcathloss
voice reached them.
Nora GARTH"
Garth saw Nora's shadowy figure I'd
vance into tho well Of the door. He
heard her stino her fathers relief and
tell him to order his men beyond ear-
shot. Her voice murmured. Garth
guessed that II recited his abhorrent
danger and the terms on which she
had agreed TO buy his release.
He strained his ears. understanding
fully what depended on the answer. yet
convinced that ~reasonahiy II could only
be a refusal. As tho prlce for his con
nivance the inspector must throw his
position and his reputation to tn,
winds. perhaps face a trial. moro thar
likcly TO jail sentence. II was con
ceivablo that his love for Nora woult
dictate ever that saorince. but sh,
Of a passion ms unaccounting No tina
which had convinced Slim. Could shi
act 90 that extent with her father
Had she. IN fact. boon acting in IN,
collar2 Had his peril nnaily shown nc.
heart tho TRUTH The two most com
pelllnr issues Of his own life, as well a.
the inspectors career. depended on tn,
reply. and he could hear nothing. slim
) had handed tho bottle TO George. an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
ULSTER AGREES
TO COMP ROMISE
Decides to Submit Counter
Proposal
By ED l.. KEEN

LONDON. Nov. ff.--uister will
submit TO the British government a
counter proposal for settling the
Irish question.
This was officially announced this
afternoon by members OF the Ulster
cabinet in session here after the
cabinet had rebuffed Premier Lloyd
Georges efforts 10 effect n settle
ment on the basis OF the compounds
proposal
Following n discussion OF the writ.
ten proposal. providing for a United
ireland. the ulsterites issued an of.
fetal statement announcing Sir
James Craig. their premier, had In.
formed Lloyd George that mo use
full purpose would be served I'm hold
ing conference with the govern
ment" until certain proposals are
withdrawn In their eommunlaue,
which declared the joint confer.
encs with British government
representatives. scheduled for to
day, could serve no useful pnr.
pose unless certain proposals. In the
present compromise agreement were
withdrawn, the Ulaterites stated Their
reply 10 Premier Lloyd George In
writing Immediately, indicating prac
ticable means for securing peace
without infringing upon Ulstcri
rights"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-11
Friend Gives Old
Friend the Limit

-Aitho he In an old acquaintance
OF mine. the prisoner stands before
the bar the same as any other man. .
Superior Judge Calvin s. Hall de-
clared Thursday, when X. w. Me
Reynolds. court reporter. was
brought before him for sentence on
charge OF driving an auto while In
toxicaied.
Judge Han imposed the maximum
sentcnce--9o days In the county jail.
McReynolds drove an auto that
figured In an accident August 81,
when Mrs. Ora Stanley was killed.
He pleaded guilty 20 the charge.