davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-19

PARIS. July 80. - Poroscopy
and graphometry are two new
sciences" intended to make the
way of the transgressor harder
than it is. Poroscopy is the science
of measuring the pores of the body.
Graphometry is the science Of
form and relative proportion Of
letters in handwriting.
DIR. Edmond Locard. head of the
Lyon police laboratory of identi-
'fication. has elaborated these new
methods of crime detection to =
point where the results have been
accepted in the Lyon courts and
are said to have been proved ef-
fective.
In poroscopy DIR. Locard holds
the number, form and position of
body pores remain the same
throughout life. The impression Of
is colored by chemical vapors or
very fine powders, SO they may be
photographed under a microscope.
DIR. Locard tells of several sue
cessful prosecutions supported by
his new science. In one case a
burglar wore gloves but left an
impression of a small surface of
forearm. That trace convicted him.
Another burglar. perspiring freely,
left the impression of pore sur
faces through his gloves and went
to Jail.
Graphometry. as termed by DIR.
Locard, consists primarily in the
theory that handwriting shows al
ways a certain relation in size be-
tween letters and unmistakable
characteristi in form, particular
Evening star., 1921-08-19
i. s. S.FARMERSG0
'TON0RTH PERU
Advance Guard of 200 FAM
lilies to CoIonize Along
the Amazon.

LIMA, Peru. July 25.-A group OF
American farmers, comprising the ad-
vance guard of colonization scheme.
said to involve more than 200 families
from the western United States. ar
rived here recently, en- route TO the
Pampa del Sacramento valley. along
the eastern headquarters of the Anna
zon river, in northern Peru. where the
colony Is to be established.
The party is in charge of J. b.
Schoenfelt of Omkulgee. Okla, FOR
merly United States indian agent for
Oklahoma territory, who obtained. Tor
colonization purposes. a grant OF
$4,000 acres of agricultural and for
estry lands from the Peruvian govern
ment last October.
After the preliminary location OF
the lands in the concession Is com
pleted, it Is planned to bring the re-
naming colonists, numbering apout
Brazil. and the Amazon and ocayaii
rivers. The former is nayigabie IRON
its mouth on the Atlantic ocean t.
Iquitos, Peru, about 1000 miles.
In an interview published In tht
West Coast Leader Mr.. Schoenfelt sale
tndt, OWING 10 drought dHo SIoP ioiu'
number of farmers in the centra
west had expressed their desire t.
seek more fertile and profitable fields
~ decided to look over South Amer
ica," he said, "since most of the
American governments desirable va
cant lands that could be obtained al
low price have been allotted to for
eign immigrants. The colonists. who
are chiefly from the west. are farmers
of some means and they can secure
their farms at a cost of few cents
per fee simple to their lands as sool
as 200 families have been settled oi.
the concession"
About half of the tract, according
to Mr.. Schoenfelt consists of grass,
plains, rolling hill land and valley
The remainder has forests. The lant
is said to be suitable for producing
all kinds of agricultural products. es-
pecially sugar, cacao. cotton, jute. in
digo and tobacco. The farms will b
divided into tracts of from 500 to 5.Got
acres. with an average of about LOOT
acres for each family.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE.
Mrs. Sidney Balleu Praises Won.
ans National Foundation,

High tribute was paid today to the
activities of the Woman's National
Foundation by Mrs. Sidney Ballou
ganization. She described the founda-
ton as a national switchboard for in
terchange of ideas and dissemination
of information concerning all women's
organized activities.
Mrs. Ballou, who is the wife OF
Judge Sidney Ballou of Honolulu and
Washington. sees the foundation as
the passive but efficient servant OF
the ever advancing feminine public
She sees it as an all-partisan organi-
cation, whose aim is the futherance
of the cause of womanhood. There il
no better educator" she said, 'than
intercourse with our intelligent fel.
low men. The Woman's National
Foundation is going to be univer-
sally respected means of intercourse
between all divisions of feminine
workers."
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department within the last twent!
four hours:
Edwin ". and Hannah NJ. BroOme. girl.
John N. and Bedie n. EarB. boy.
Daniel J. and Ruth v. Monat, boy.
Ranay Il. sId Ida NJ. Rosseno. girl.
Anthony J. end Louise 4. Anselmo. boy.
Herbert T. and Grace Johnson. girl.
Frederick Il. and In Rena v: Gisseil, girl
Theodore Garlcin and Mabel +. Garlein. bo!
Censtas aad Irene Adams. boy.
John and Emily Coils, boy.
Jehn p. and Matte Harris. boy.
John ]. and Agnes Fields. boy.
Frank T. and Mary l. Greer. girl:
Edward X. and Mary Z. Campbell. girl.
Robert H. and Mabel r. Peck. boy.
Alfred f. and Anne NJ. Boswell. girl.
Rryson c. and Gertrude Chase. boy.
Alexander and Virgie Sephas. girl.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to ths
following:
James l.. Coles and Estelle B. Keasiey.
Jacob Appel Of Baltimore. Nd. and Ida
Robin of this city.
Roy NJ. Davis and Gala Mildred Smith.
Benjamin F. Hahn Of Glendale, Nd, and
Chella 8. Craig of Sisterville, Va.
George Damn and Mary Weiss.
william NJ Scott and Eleanor +. Walton.
Garfield Jones and Viola Shanklyn.
Arthur ". Bowers and Clara A. Braithwaite
both of Harrisonburg. Va.
Carter b. Harrison. jr., and Emma 8. Wade
both Of Richmond Va.
John ". Banks and Bertha Thomas.
Frank Stewart and Timpy Washington.
Joel C.. Zalis and Rosaline Shugam, both oi
Baltimore. Nd.
George W. Moran and BESSIE A. Sweeney
both Of Upper Marlboro. Nd.
Frank w Dunmore and Corinne Davis.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Il
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Raherca Sanders. Ga 1915 Park rd.
Helen 4. Arnaia, 81, Homeopathic Hospital
Nary 4. Davfs.s 25. 1922 Harvard st:
Freierick W. Knapp. 49, George Washington
Joseph NJ, Paxton, IS. 1915 18th st.
Robert H. Watkins, o.. sol East Capitol s,
lanes Farnen, Il, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
lanes ". Swank, SIS. 1h12 Gales st. ne.
Edward +. Neuland. .. ~ K st
Richard q. Mullen. II months. Children
infaat Of George NJ. and Mary E. West
hours, 1904 L ST.
Ella Bell, 4a, Is Pomeroy at. sc.
Harriet Arthur. 50. 9l6 Rl-gdens court.
Cstherine Brooks, as, :aeaa5 18th st.
william H. Johnston, Sc, as Hanover st.
Agnes b. Ward, months, 1888 I'd ST. s.w.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

H., and Mrs. John s. Scully, at Great
Darlington, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pennington of
this city. who have been at the Aspin-
wall. in the Berkshires. have gone to
WilliamstoWn.
Miss Pauline Hedian went to
Swampscott. Mass. where she will re
main until after Labor Day.
Mrs. John w. Beale and her daugh-
ter. Miss Kitty Beale. who have been
in Atlantic City for some days, are in
New York at the Hotel Astor for a
week before returning to Washington.
Miss Sarah Clark and Miss Frances
Clark of Memphis, Tenn, have re-
turned to Washington after a months
visit with their uncle and aunt. DIR.
and Mrs. Clifton p. Clark, at their
summer home, Camp Lauralta the
Potomac.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
FALLS AT KEY BRIDGE.

NJ. H. Lippett, thirty years old,
Fails Church, Va, working on Key
bridge, fell twenty feet while at work
yesterday. landing on concrete arch
and receiving injuries to his head and
body. He was taken to Garfield Hos
pital, where physicians said he was
not dangerously hurt.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Miss Wagner Weds
MI. Barry At Baltimore.


The marriage Of Miss Ruth l. Wag-
ner OF Washington and Mr.. Frank
Barry, jr.. Of New York took place
Church in Baltimore. the Rev. r. e.
Peterson officiating. in the presence of
a small company of relatives and
friends.
The bride wore an effective gown of
white taffeta, with hat to match. and
carried a shower bouquet of bride
roses. Miss Margaret E. Barry. sister
of the bridegroom. who was maid of
honor. wore pink organdy and car
ried a bouquet of sweetheart roses
Mr.. Albert J. King acted as best man
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry. jr.. will reside
at 1890 Belmont road northwest on
their return from their wedding trip.
Miss Augustus Basseches has left
Washington for a trip to Niagara
will stop at Philadelphia and will
visit in Harrisburg.
DIR. and Mrs. Abram Simon have re-
turned to Washington after trip
through the north, when they visited
in Nova Scotia and the Adirondacks.
Miss Rose Kraft, 1901 California
street, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Samuel Kraft, at Saratoga Springs.
The marriage of Mr.. John c. Burns
of Newark, N. j., and Mrs. Julia
Thornton of Washington took place in
Baltimore. Md. July IS. the Rev.
Charles NJ. Eyster officiating. The
cefemony was performed at the home
of the brides brother-in-1aw and sis-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heimiiler.
731 Greenmount avenue. the small
company of relatives and friends pres
ent including Mrs. Sarah e. Hilton
and Mrs. Hattie Burnett, mother and
sister Of the bride.
Mr. Herman Singh of India, who is
making a trip around the world. has
arrived in Washington for a brief
visit and is at the Powhatan.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
SEES WAY OF THE IRANSGRESSOR
MADE HARDER BY NEW ':SCLENCES''

ly of loops. In addition to these
principles. DIR. Locard. of course.
utilizes generally accepted methods
of detecting forgeries.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

DIR. and Nrs, Sw0pe
Return FROM Motor Trip.
DIR. and Mrs. Chester d. Swope and
their son, Bradford, returned to their
home at 211S Wyoming avenue today
from motor trip to Maine and the
Berkshires. during which time they
we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
George I. Doe, at Province Lake, N.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
LIEUT.. WILLY DETAILED.

Eieut, Thomas S. Wylly, Naval Sup
ply Corps has been detailed as dis
bursting officer at the naval proving
ground, Indian Head.
Evening star., 1921-08-19
Laurel Hill Outing
Speakers Announced.

Mr.. Rainbridge Colby. former Secre-
taFy Of State. and Baron Sergius A
Korff will be the speakers at the
annual Laurel Hill outing in Stock
bridge, Monday, August %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burial Hef-
Evening star., 1921-08-19
-HE PRESIDENT entertained
at luncheon today Prof. Eek
hof. a professor of the Uni
u versity of Leyden. Holland.

The ambassador of Spain, senor
Riano, will entertain at dinner TINS
evening at the embassy, when mis-
guests will number twenty.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

DIR. and Mrs. Abram Simon have re-
turned to Washington after trip
through the north. when they visited
in Nova Scotia and the Adirondacks.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

Miss Rose Kraft, 1901 California
street, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Samuel Kraft, at Saratoga Springs.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

Mrs. Patrick Bellinger. wife of
Commander Bellinger. U. S. N, is the
guest of Miss Mary Frederick at
Earlhurst her place at White Sui
phur Springs. Commander Bellinger
has as his guest during her absence
Capt. Henry c. Muslin, U. S. N, who
has arrived in Washington for sta
ton from California,
Evening star., 1921-08-19

Miss Augustus Basseches has left
Washington for trip to Niagara
Falls and Toronto. and on her return
| will stop at Philadelphia and will
visit in Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

The minister of Sweden, Capt. Wailen-
berg the military attache of the swed-
ish legation, Count Niles Bonde; Mr.;
Irwin B. Laughlin. Mr.. Craig Biddle ana
Count Szechenyi are among those who
have entered the "old boys" swimming
race to be held at Newport today.
Evening star., 1921-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs Victor Kaufman have
left their place in the White Noun
tains, near Lancaster. N. H.. and have
gone to New Brunswick, Canada, where
they are spending two weeks salmon
fishing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-16
MT. ZION

The trustees Of Jackson township
have enlarged the Mt Zion GENE.
terry by buying an acre of land of Mrs.
Cora Pryor.
Miss Edna Cochran of Danville is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Carl Harris.
James Keaser spent Saturday at
Newark.
George Ramsey and family spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. August Hol.
lingsworth, near Howard.
Mrs. Cora Pryor and daughters,
Marie and Pearl, and Miss Wave
schooler spent Friday at Utica.
Mrs. Frances Cochran and daughter
Ara and Misses Neva and Edna Coch.
ran Of Danville pent Friday with Mrs.
Ella Nichols.
Harrison Ebert of Newark spent
Thursday and Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Burch.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Johns and son
Denzil, Mr.. and Mrs George Harris
and Walter Harris spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Harris of Winding
Fork
Miss Wave Schooler is visiting rel.
atives at Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Donakay of
Newark visited their parents here
Sunday.
Mrs. James Cochran Of Newark
spent last week with her mother Mrs.
Sarah Scoles, here.
Walter Harris stepped on pitch
fork while playing Friday, and pain
fully injured his foot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-16
AUTO DRIVERS make
TURNS WRONG WAY.
Reports And Complaints To
Police Tell OF An Increas-
ing Disregard

An increasing number of reports
and complaints have been made to the
police recently telling of a practice on
the part of automobile drivers making
turns between street intersections in
stead OF the intersections as the traf.
fic ordinance requires. These CON-
plants have been particularly numer-
Gus coming from South Main street.
Another practice coming to the po-
lice also Is that of drivers using the
private driveway of the Cotton Lum.
ber Co. to make turns instead of 60.
ing to the intersection some 20 or 30
feet farther. There is the possibility
that some driver may find this a
rather expensive shortcut for him.
There is always the possibility of a
collision with the door to the lumber
company's building. This is of spec.
ial kind and, unfortunately, easy to
put out of commission. A new door
costs about 5000.
The police advise making turns at
street intersections, where the auto
driver clearly is within his rights.
Making turns at other places Is taking
chances that may be unpleasant and
expensive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-16
DATES FIXED FOR
S. S. CONVENTION

The Xecutive officers of the Knox
County Sunday School association met
Friday evening at the Presbyterian
church and fixed October ~ and 13
as the tentative dates for the Sunday
school convention to occur in Knox
county. The convention will be held
in one of the Mt. Vernon churches.
Rev. II. C. GLENN of Fredericktown
presided over the meeting last even.
ing and general discussion was held
relative to the coming convention. The
speakers and program were gone over
and 1t Is decided to issue two booster
letters to every Sunday school in
Knox county urging cooperation and
the standardization of each school.
AT least two state works. will ap.
pear on the program and Mr. Morton
will be In the city at least 10 days be-
fore the convention to arrange all de.
tails.
The executive officers of the asso.
clation will hold another meeting I'm
the Presbyterian church, this city, on
Tuesday evening, Aug. %.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-16
NEW AUTO LAW
IS VERY STRICT
Owners Of Used And Second
Hand Cars Must File
Declaration With
Clerk

C. C. Letter, clerk of courts OF Knox
county, today gave out statement
relative to the policy of his Office in
enforcing the Atwood automobile law
which goes into effect August II.
Clerk Letter announces that all
owners Of used or secondhand ma
chimes must file declaration Of own
ership with the clerk of courts.
All persons purchasing new automo-
biles after Aug. II must file bill of
sale with the county clerk
Blanks have been received at the
clerks Office and blanks can also be
obtained at numerous business houses
about the city. All papers filed with
the clerk OF courts must be made out
in duplicate and sworn to before a
notary public.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-16
DUNHAM SCHOOL IS
TO REOPEN DOORS
Wayne Township B. Of E.
Takes Action AT Meeting
Held In Fredericktown

Members OF the Wayne township
Board of Education held meeting on
Tuesday evening at the town hall in
Fredericktown. Included in the busi-
ness transacted was determination
Wayne township. This school, locat-
ed two miles west of the Green Val
Icy school, was closed last year be.
cause the enrolled attendance fell be-
low the number necessary to continue
the school. The board has not yet
found teacher for the school. Coun-
ty Supt. j. G. Marriott attended the
board meeting in an advisory ca
pacity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-16
COMEBACK STAGED
BY HOY |. RUSSELL
Rifle & Revolver Club Mem
bers Hold Weekly Shoot
At c. Of c. Building

The number of those who took part
in the weekly shoot of the Mt. Yer
non Rifle a. Revolver club at its range
in the C.. of C. building on Friday ev-
ty of the shooting done, however, was
somewhat better than average shoot
ing.
The range work was marked nota-
bly, by a comeback staged by II. L.
Russell who reinstated himself as n
member of the 100 club Last week
Russell came within an ace OF taking
the cellar championship of the club,
but one other member shooting low
er score than he. He has made all
the past week claims that the sights
on his rifle had been disarranged
with the result that the weapon would
not shoot where he looked. He claims
to have his sights correctly set and
his improved score of Friday evening
would appear to give his claims some
real substance.
=. NJ. Woolson also did some excel
lent work with the rifle making the
highest score yet credited to him.
Lack of practice accounting for the
position of Carl Pipes In the cellar,
The scares are:
ii. l.. Russell 100; S. M. Woolson
1S9; Ed Quidor 1877; Il. ID, McNutt 1874;
C. w. Pipes 1888.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-16
'ANT|-THEFT LAW IS
IN EFFECT AUG. L
Many Inquiries Made Daily Of
Statute Purposed To Curb
Auto Stealing

Inquiries that continue to be made
daily respecting the Atwood law, de-
signed for the registration of automo
bile sales and to curb auto thefts, in
dicate a strong interest and concern
in the working of that measure, which
becomes operative Wednesday, Aug.
II.
The primary purpose of the Atwood
law Is to put the automobile thief out
of business. Secretary Hoy l.. Rus
sell at the Chamber of Commerce has
sample forms of the sworn statement
of ownership which owners of second
hand cars will have to file with the
clerk of courts on and after Aug. H.
He has also sample forms of the bill
of sale that will have to be filed in
duplicate after Aug. II in every trans
action where q motor vehicle, eitl.er
new or secondhand, changes owner
ship.
Although Attorney General Price
has ruled that persons owning new
motor vehicles purchased prior to
Aug. II from a manufacturer or his
recognized agent will not have to file
any sworn statement of ownership it
Is nevertheless estimated that 80 per
cent of the motorists of the state will
have to file such statements by rea-
son OF possessing cars that have had
previous ownership when the law goes
into effect.
1t should be understood definitely
and clearly that the purchase of a mo-
tor vehicle after Aug. II, from what
ever source it may come, will come
under the operation of the Atwood
antLtheft law and will necesstate in
every case where the ownership of
any kind of motor vehicle is trans
ferred in any manner the issue of a
bill of sale in duplicate to be filed
with the clerk of courts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-16
LIVE STOCK ENTRIES
CLOSE AUGUST 20
Secretary Bermont OF Fair
Board Now Receiving
Entries

The books of the secretary of the
Knox County Agricultural society will
be open for entries Monday, Aug. Is.
Entries in the livestock, poultry, grain
seed, vegetable and flower depart
ments close Saturday night, Aug. 20,
and no entries will be received in
these departments after that date.
All persons desiring to make entries
are requested to do so early and
therby avoid the rush that always oc.
ours at the last.
Entries may be made by mailing the
same to Charles l.. BermOnt, secre-
tary, or at his Office in the First Ma
tional Bank building, Mt. Vernon, o.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-16
TENNIS TOURNEY IS
NOW IN FULL SWING
Opening Games OF Annual
Competition For Cup
Staged Friday
Afternoon

The first games of the Knox coun-
ty tennis tournament were played Fri
day afternoon on the Round Hill and
Maplehurst courts. Large crowds of
tennis fans were at both places to
see and to enjoy the play.
Some excellent tennis was played.
Stonebrook in his sets with Phil Lee
made an especially good impression
for young player. 1t Is his first ap-
pearance In a tournament but he con-
Quoted himself like veteran. His
serving and driving were especially
steady and strong.
Particularly notable was the tennis
played by Hayes and Berkey. Hayes
was the winner the game score stand,
ing: 20; SO; 6-3.
CulbertsOn and Salisbury also stag
ed strong game the first set going
81 for n decision for Salisbury, who
took the second set Ga.
The results In the other sets played
are.
Curtis vs.. Schaffer-Schaffer, 6-l
64.
Gorsuch va. Odell - G0rsuch, rs;
3.6; G.2.
Masteller w. -Masteller, 4-6;
90; 60.
Benoy vs. Ross-Benoy, 1-G; go; G-1.
The match between Lybarger and
Adams was postponed until Saturday
afternoon.
Other games scheduled for Satur-
day are:
Mastellar vs. Gorsuch, Round Hill
at 3 p, m.
Salisbury w. Benoy, Maplehurst at
@ p. m.
Eastman Va. Arnold. Round Hill at 4
p. m.
Williams vs.. Steiffel, Maplehurst, 8
p. m.
Mitchell vs. Cleeland, Maplehurst,
Monday, 2:30 p. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-16
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921
MEMORIAL, RECORDS AND FILMS

Much has been said, since Carusos
death, of the fact that his golden voice
is not lost, but is preserved phono-
graphically for generations unborn.
Few have made the rather obvious ap-
plication to their own families and
friends.
If famous singers voice can be
preserved, and heard again at will af
ter his death, so can fathers or
mothers. Making a Photographic rec
ord is very simple matter, yet how
few people ever take the trouble to
preserve. the song or speech of their
loved ones or themselves?
Then there is the sister art of the
moving picture. A film is not so cas-
lily and cheaply made as record, yet
1t Is not prohibitive. The price Of
many floral wreath would pay for a
scene showing relative or friend
with such life.likeness as no previous
art has ever made possible-his SMILE
tricks of expression, posture, walk and
other outward semblances by which
the individual is recognized. Surely
all this Is worth keeping, II anyone is
brave and sane enough to use such
memorials for perpetuating happy as
sociation rather than making grief
more poignant.
One of these days the phonograDh
and moving picture will be combined
in one instrument, and the pictures
will carry the colors of nature, and
record and film will be synchronized
so that the illusion of the living,
speaking person will be well.night per.
feet. Then, when we have grown SEN
sible enough about death to make full
use of these white-magic arts. who can
say that the dead are lost to the liv-
ing?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-16
SPEEDER IS GIVEN
A FINE OF $500
Deputy Sheriff Walker
Claims Slingluff Car Co.
ing so Miles An Hour

II cost Miss Marian Slngluff, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G.. Slingluff,
East Gambler street, the sum of $25
and costs, Saturday morning, for
speeding in an automobile on the Co.
shocton road pike Friday afternoon.
The affidavit against Miss Slingluff
was made by Deputy Sheriff Walker,
who followed the Slingluff Hudson
car on the sheriffs new motorcycle.
The deputy sehriff stated that the
dial on his motorcycle showed 30
miles an hour when he overlook the
Slingluff car. Miss Slingluff was di-
rected to appear before Squire Har-
ter Saturday morning. She entered a
plea of guilty before the magistrate,
and was fined $25 and costs.