davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

The raw mateaial consumed by
the saw mill is trees and logs and
lumber is the resnlt. The raw
materisl consumed by the grist
mills wheat and other grain, and
-four and meal is the result. The
raw materials consumed by the
gin mill' is human beings and
criminals paupers. and lunatics
for earth, and poor damned de-
spaireng and Lost souls for hell, is
the result of the turning of IFS
wheels and the motion of It's
machinery in every community.
This is its only mission and itt
only r rssult May Uod help the
temperance people Of this nation.
and Of evesv nation to stop Its
cruel work. and make preparation
for the coming of God kingdom
on earth by utterly destroying
this octopus Of hel.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08
In MEMORIAM.

To the Worshipful Master, Wardenl
and Brethren of Sneedville Lodge No
PIT +. &. A. NJ.
We your committee on resolutions
! beg leave to re Iort the following:
Whereas: on the Sth. day of Febru.
airy 1921, The Great Creator was pleas.
ed to remove our beloved brother, Jas.
Hurley, from the cares and troubles OF
transitory eXistance, TO a state OF
eternal existance, thereby removing
from this Lodge a true and fathful
member, and leaving vacancy in his
home circle that no time can ever refill.
Brother Hurley is gone, but not forgot
ten, he sleeps beneath the clods Of the
silent valley, but his memory is with us,
and he still lives in the hearts of the
brethren of this Lodge. Brother Hur-
ley has gone to that country from whose
bourn no travler has ever returned,
which reminds us that we. too, man to
man, must anticipate our own approach
fate, for sooner or later we must soon
pass away, for it is fact that as soon
az we are born. we begin to die, the
cradle marks the beginning, the CONN
the end Of man in his earthly existance.
Brother Hurley sleeps in his grave.
the wind and the storm pass over him
the sunshine and the flowers are above
him, he heeds them rot, but he shall
live again, for by the sprig Of the ever
green we are reminded of the resurrsc-
tioa day, when the righteous shall rise
in the Glory of our Lord to that perfect
life that knows no sorrow nor death.
Thersfore be it resolved: That our
Lodge room be draped in mourning,
that we wear the Grape Of sorrow for
our departed brother, and that we
cherish his memory in our hearts, and
although he is gone from among us, his
jovial countenance will never again
shine in our lodge, let US with charity
remember him as bright light in our
Ancient and Honorable Order.
To his beloved family and relatives,
let US mingle our tears with theirs, and
say to them, weep not for Brothsf
Hurley, for yet little while and, yapI
will see him again, not a. va ~
seen him here, but arsyed in' H6ss -
spotless white singing the songs II ~
redeemed around the great white 1thn1
ne in the presence of him who 81 'od es]
q lamb slain from the foundation 81
the world. al
Be it further resolved, that one copy Of
these resolutions be retained in the
Lodge, one copy sent to the family of
,ur departed brother, and copy sent
20 the Sneedvillc NeY for publication.
Respectfully,
Geo. A. Williams,
c. NJ. Collins,
Clay Trent.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08
A DISGRACE TOHANCOCK
COUNTY.

The Quarterly County Cour
met here last Monday and
majority of the members were
so full of whiskey that they
granted most every request tha
was put before them in the way
of gifts and squandering The
county funds. And late in the
evening an election contest fol
Justice of the Peace was called
and a mjority of the court be.
came so drunk and disorderly
that the Chairman, G.. w.
Greene, resigned his Office as
chairman, saying that he would
not preside over any such body
of men. w. A. Yount was
elected to fill out Mr.. Greenes
unexpired term. Mr.. Charley
Lawson, a Justice of the Peace
from the 9TH, District resigned
on account of the misconduct Of
the members of the crurt.
After the resignation of Mr..
Greene the attorney for comla-
inant withdrew his contest, be.
cause majority of the court
was too drunk and disorderly to
do any kind of public business
muchless to heare a law suit
and true verdict render accord
ing to the law aud the evidence.
We don't mean to say that the
entire court was drunk, but a
of them was, and
aught to be indited and ousted
from their offices. Circuit court
will be in session here next
week, and we ask the question
How can you mem bers of the
court who were soberget around
reporting that drunken disor-
derly mob?
1t is a shame and a disgrace
TO the good citizens Of Hancock
County to have snch a meeting
in the Court House and call it
Quarterly County Court.
We appeal to the good citizens
IF Hancock County, TO make
he start now, to purge the
various Offices of our county, OF
nen who indulge in drinking
v hiskey. The whiskey bust.
ness around Sneedville has got |
o where something must be |
lone or Just turn the county !
,ver to moonshiners, bootlegers
md whiskey sympathiners.
Good citizens what are you
yoing to do about it We await
'our reply.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

A woman who can simulate in
difference over her score at a
card party could entertain three
beaus at once and keep them all
from getting jealous.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

when married people begin pick
ing fruit from under some other
vine and fig tree than their own,
the devil puts a couple extra
stokers on the Job.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

Trustful wife is one who
dosen't inquir too closely into
hubby's doings' because she
knows if she did she would lose
faith in him.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

It takes all kinds of people to
make a world and yet the one
we live on was made in six days
by one person.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

People who pretend to be happy
at least save s whole lot unhappi-
ness for others.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

It's sometimes langhable how
a person will study the outside of
the envelope to try to gness
what's inside
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

WANTED Salesman for 6.0O0
mile guaranteed tires. Salary
500. 90 weekly with extra COM
mission.
CoWAN TIRE e. RUBBER co
Boy 7s4. Chicago. Illinois.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

The man who refuses to trust
anyone else has made everybody
suspicious of MIN.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

Some who think they are in
the running merely have wheels
iu their heads.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

For quick results it's better
for a girl to be. popular with only.
one man at a time.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

The more deserving a man is
of adverse criticism the easier
he is insulted.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08
WHAT Is YOUR LIFE!

" up 70 LnlS mOfnen. would you
Yourself be satisfied with it? If
YOU should go into eternity with
the record closed this morning.
what in your life has beeu worth
while? What is your life?"
One man says: MY life is just
. stretch of years, from the cradle
10 the grave. and that is all"
Then life for him is hardly
worth living. Another says:
Mine is a series of appoint
ments. l rise today upon the
mountain peaks and look away
into the future, and seem to feel
that there is a prospect ahead of
me. Tomorrow will be in the
valley, questioning wheather
life Is indeed worth while. I"
I Surely such aman does not
&tand on the right foundation.
my life," says still another,
{'isa search after gold" 1t. then
kill end in sorrow. One of
Ne richest men in all the world
&As asked if the possession of
Al
Hllions had brought him JOY.
He heSitated a second, then
Ne tears started to roll down his
kheeks as he replied; When !
Has a boy on the farm, and when
was a mechanic in the great
hop where / really began to live.
j knew more of peace and more
4 Joy than have ever known
nce l became possessed of mill
ns. Another man says of
is @onA 1T is just a pursuit
E nSins E." We were made
L.. Of his his d nothing can fill us
1s.rs by ds And the man who
prs and turd leasure will find his
- ~, vi he has no higher
idea and no Better ain. Hewill
ny at the end, oh, wretched
|Aanthat am.' Then there is
thA1 man whose life is Just a
plunge into sin. Sin is always
iecieving. II fatters US today
and binds US tomorrow. II
.hrills us today ard weakens us
tomorrow. II uplifts us today
md puts us behind prison bars
tomorrow. The man who sins
md contin les to sin will find his
ife ending with shame. But
ook upon the man who can say:
my life is lived with Jesus
christ. ! gave myself TO him.
/ am not all that ! could wish.
,ut ] have given him my life un-
eservedly. lam seeking TO
,lease him am trying to help
thers. | want the world TO be
bit better when | have finished
ny journey. Happy is he.
Let me ask you again. What
! your lifeY" God answers the
uery; for brevity. ho #ys: III
) like 9 vapor which appears and
anishes. A man can de5tsoy
with his breath /,
From swiftnrss life - like
,eaver's shuttle. A. wc stand
nd water weaver We can
carcely zee the shuttlcae II flies
So our years qass by. For
lie is Ike 4 shadow.
The shadow u at or feet.
hen suddenly the clouds over ,
asst the sun and the shadow is 4,
one. We nave no sooner ,
.arted to live than behold. we
ave reached the end Of the jour
ay. Our heats give a nuijcr =
nd stop. Our eyes grow CLASSY d,
nj close. =,
What is your liier First of +,
l. life is "a rift of God. You !
ust starr with that The =,
in these day favc ,
me much for us Ihev have I,
Heightened ~ C0ee,iLirg very r.
any thing. B1t there IS one !.
,int at which they must stop I,
That is wheu they deal with &
Ie life which thrills ~ my sonl r.
ia, and makes ~, diifcron' ,
on all other created things =.
ct life il more than existence .
There Is such a ihiug IS cpn- =.
nual existence without hiV -
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

There are other wise people
and otherwis.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

leli iiiiIiiOIi years lToiii Ioud.
you will be somewhere. In
crease the multiple and you onl,
increase the truth. But lif,
eternal lite is the gift of Cog
in the truest sense of the word
A man ought to be extremely
grateful for this gift. / have
been tniuking about the beating
of a mans heart, and | ran owe,
a few figures. If a mau's con-
dition is normal his heart beats
seventy-two times to the minute
IL. 280 times in the day. 37.S43.
200 times in the year; and if he
is fifty years of age it has been
beating and beating, and beating
it has beaten | 1892, 16O, 900 times.
The eye is wonderful. We
look away into the distance and
study the stars; we stoop down
and behold the beauty of the
flowers at our feet The eye
percleves great things sees little
things. 1t sees the glory of the
sunrise of the sunset and the
beauty of the rose.
The brain is great. Think Of
Edison, sitting in his study and
realizing that by the making of
an impression nbon wax the
human voice can he retaind. so
that after a man has been fifty
years in the skies his voice will
ring out. Think of Marconi
realizing in his brain the wonder
full currents through the air that
cary message from a sinking
ship TO another, or from New
York to London in ten minutes o.
time. God gave you your eyes.
He gave yon you: constantly
beating heart. He gave you
your brain. But there are men
who have never thanked him.
Life is a gift Of God.
Life is a sacrad trust. God
gave us life in these days that
we shonli please and serve
others. lie never meant that we
should be- selfish. He never
meant that we oppress the poor.
He never meant that va should
stop our ears TO the cries of the
needy. He never meant that we
should become rich AT the cxpcnce
Of other people. He gave us our
lives that they might be enlarge.
must be a better man than |
was yesterday because ! have
everything to make me better.
II | am not better. then ] must
lnawero 10 God. He gav, me
ny life that J might give il back
% him some day. Yet there are
people of brilliant attainments.
people Who are cultured refined.
Nho have high idal about many
-hings. but who. if they ,houid
meet God tomorrow, would have
% give back 20 him life hat
vas shr vclcd. = lif" that was
,poiled. u he tha had beau
Life Is "a sacred trust.
,nd many OF us hav. misucd IL.
1nlS leads ne - say that hfo
2 very easeIy r.arrcd. Y a.
rarrcd by the things Hc 'r.nk.
a nan fosters an unoloan
houph, and his life is hurt H.
odds AN urkind Thought and has
fc IL tlrnlshcd. Our live are
barred by the thing We love.
We set our affections on things
I TN, earth unJ not or things
hove W. grow marrow and
mall ana mean. and with 'yps
asst down instead o. up We
81 the upward pn'l tu highcr
nj noblcr snd better things. A
.an far his life by the things
= choose with the power of hls
,ill. chose tha, friendship.
chusc thatpariiogalT sin. chose
lat WY to walk and by the
DwrI "f my will marrcd nv
r.. a man mar his III, by the
iings nc docs in hi body It's
obs haudiwork. IL IS tic
imaI If His handiwork. II
Igh' - become thc temple Of
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

The man who is clean inside
likes to be clean outside.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08
THE SNEEDvILLE NEWS
QUINCY F. BUTTRY,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

A weekly newspaper devoted to the
industrial, intellectual and moral de-
velopment and growth OF Hancock
County in particular and East Tennessee
n general. Independent in politics, fear
less i'll deferse of truth, and ever zeal
GUS in advocacy of whatever tends to
Che betterment of our section or contri-
butes to the happiness of its homes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08
Father finds DR.. Miles
Anti-pain Pills the best

rl'ul'iu' fur rfsuTnatieln That could Bs
Found ft'y have don" him more good
than anything ever tri'd w. ar. never
viff oat them fur We iud hem 20 u
90 iiriI o. Al" many way. fsr n many
ihilEs. especially Tor h,atisahe and
rhrumaii-w Ir Mlr.. rern.sII~. are
30 p"ei'Is~ ono alwssz know they wul
30 sfDd Marie Is TfaHris
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08

Entered as second-class matter
April l, 1921, at the postoffice at
Sneedville, Tennessee, under Act of
March3, 1871
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08
.. r. BuTTRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

SNEEDvILLE. TENNESSEE
Special Acknowledgment TO collections.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1921-04-08
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills

have long boon re,urui z~d, a. Mi-s
Harm. saws. I- nc 90 ID, very l,.,t
remedies iY- the relief al fh,rns-
r-r1. Rheumatic paiE,. ,sp'e4''y
u. chrome cases. often car-- ~
i.Y-i intense offering. hut ~ Miles
Anu Pam pii.s seldom fail 10 CIV,
r'i--' Why ,YTcr when r,li.i IS
.Bf'lu easy rcschp
soio undsr = Cussntse sf.uriro ths
rs-u-n % the price % tire Srst bos 10 ss
benent rossitA A. 81 argsslstA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
BIG WELLER
BOUT BILLED
FOR TUESDAY

For the past &c months many OF
the Seattle fans have been waiting
for the return match between Trayis
Davis. coat, wsltcrwe,ght king. aad
Johnny Mccarthy. tho Frisco bat.
tier. and this pair win finally ttep
into the ring next Tuesday night In
the main event Of Clay Hite's boz
inr show.
That memorable night m the
Arena In the spring OF lat year
the Wise boys had the shock OF
their young lives. Mccarthy was
hot favorite TO ensliy beat Davis.
especially after Mccarthy had no
declsiveiy DEFEATED Morris Lor the
week previous. Davis that night
was In that rare form which has
made him the greatest drawing card
among the weitrrs that the Coast
has ever seen. and In over 20 bat
Ties during the &c month"; time that
b. has held the title. Trnvic has
not. dropped a decirloQ, and this in.
eiud-r Jack Brifion himself. besides
such Eastern star wciiers az Johnny
Tiliman. Harvey Thorpe and every
ueiicrwelrht on the Coast Of any
ability. such as Dave Shade. joe
simonich. Frankie HaynIe. Young
George. etc.
Sol L<vlnron. Johns manager.
friend and adviser. wires thar Nc.
Carthy has been boxing regularly
In California and is In great shape,
and foxy old Sol jumped Ut the
chance for his boy 10 get that re
turn match with Davis. lie II due
TO arrive Sunday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Vital
Soccer
Rules
Star League Managers Re-
minded of Regulations;
Schedules by Saturday
MO tied games will DO played off In

MO tied games will DO played off In
4 y The Star soccer leagues.
The regulation scoring rules will
be In effect which means that a team
viii be awarded two points for win
and one point for a draw.
Team managers also want to re-
member that all Junior games will be
played in two commute periods and
senior games In two 45.minute pc.
RODS.
Another important rule for all
teams 20 remember Is that there
shall be no Substitution during n
game whatever. The men starting a
game are the only ones allowed to
play.
Some OF the teams are already
sending in their registration lists
These lists must be turned in 10 the
sporting editor OF The Star not later
than y. m. "wednesday and must
include names and addresses OF all
players with the date OF birth Of all
junior players. Fifteen players may
be registered.
The schedules for both senior and
junior divisions arc now ready and
VIII be published Saturday In The
Star. Play begins October 2.
The complete list Of rules for the
league viii be published In The Star
Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
Feathers
Receive
Draw Call
Tacoma Boy in Splendid
Condition and Boxes
Well; Joe Forces Fight

TACOMA. Sept. 29.--Morgan Jones.
Tacoma's clever featherwcight, hhad.
ed Joe German. the husky Portland
battler, In their siIfound bout here
last night. Referee shock calling the
TIFF draw. II was a fast battle.
Jones was In splendid condition.
and lac did the smarter boxing, with
German being the stronger and fore
Ing most OF the fight
German took the first round By a
shade. the second. fifth and sixth
were even. With Jones having a
slight edge In the other two rounds.
German played for the body thru.
out the fight aitho Jones blocked
well. Jones did his best work with
his left and used his right 10 counter
with several times.
Johnny Hogan. Tacoma light
heavyweight. knocked Army weleh,
81 BremeIson. down twice In the
third round, and this won the fight
for him. The other five were unin.
teresting.
fncxperience cost Jamie Rivers. n
New Orleans iightie, q Knockout vic.
tory over Al Clarke. OF Milwaukee. In
the fourth round. Rivers floored his
heavier opponent twice In the final
session OF their bout and then be.
came ovcr'anxious and hit him again
before he was of the floor. Referee
Shock gave Clarke the decision on a
foul.
Al Winters. Seattle niiddlcwelght.
lost hugging match 10 Grant Ran.
dails. OF Tacoma. while Joe Edwards.
Tacoma lighie, won the call over
Jack Bowi'n. fci,ow-;ownsrnan, in IN.
opener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

Twirling
Wins Tilt
Second Game of Yester-
days Double Bill Won
by Indians by '6-l Score

Pitching high.brand bah. Herb
Brenton allowed Los Angeles only
three hits In the second game Of yes
terday's double header. while his In
dian teammateg pounded the offer.
ings Of Thomas and soria for elk
runs.
Brenton's delivery was a mystery
to the visitors and there wasn't a
stage In the ult that he was In
danger.
Los Angeles counted once In the
ninth, as a result OF an error by
Billy Patterson.
Today, ladleS day. double header
VIII be played again. the first sched-
uied 20 start at ] o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
|IHAJsRICAN
4 HTS WELL. TOO

Hap Harrigan. the Yakima recruit.
did some good hitting in that first
game himself yesterday. kicking thru
with singles In the pinches in the
ftfth and seventh thar sent across
three runs. He didn't look well In
the field. showing lack Of experience
q couple Of times He was playing
too far In with men on first and sec
ond In the ninth. and Carroll and
Crawford pulled double steal on
him. He was tied up on a couple Of
hits that went safe between him and
Patterson. hut he looked better on
bunss. handling them well. The hid
showed promise yesterday. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

considered almost certain. win be:
Boxes. 5000; lower grand stand re-
served seats. $500. upper grand stand
reserved SEATS. s,.oo. 10000 blcaeher
seats at 100.
AZ Cleveland. should that team win
the American flag. tho admission
will be:
Boxes. ts.oo: reserved grand stand.
1900. and $500. pavilion seats. t2.oo.
1000 bleacher seats. 400.
Should PittsburE succeed In beat
ing tho Giants out Of the flag In the
National league. tho prices at the
Smoky City will be:
Boxes. $500; reserved grand stand
seats. ss.oo and ss.oo: 10000 bleach.
er seats AZ si.oo.
Complete arrangements Win be
made 10 take care OF The press. = Rss
arrcunced.
Brs.dcs Judge lands and me two
mayer rSh g,ie nres'f sn's. those pres
ent A. the conference were:
Charles sfoneharn. New York
Giants: John y. McGraw. manager Of
the Glauts: Colonel Jacob Rupert.
New York Americans. and Francis
X. McQuaid. of the Clant&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23

York teams win the flags in
their respective leagues. In
that event all games will be
played in the Polo grounds,
the teams alternating each
day as the home team. The
Giants. would be the first to
take the outs"
Bleaeher seats win be sold to the
fans for 100. pre-war prices for the
baseball classic.
In event both New York clubs win
the pcnnants In their respective
leagues. the teams win alternate In
the use OF the homo benches and
horne uniforms
No standing room seats win be
sold.
There viii Dc /. scat lor every
ticket disposed OF a. the box offiee.
This win have fNe effect OF holding
down the number OF ground rules.
II was rcportcd that Ian Johnson
went Into conference Advocating so
ccnt blcacher seats for the seriaa.
Price at the Polo grounds. II the
games are played here. which was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
TIIE DUKE GUESSED
WRONG

With Seattle leading by one run
nnd with Mccauley on second and
two away. Harry Gardner walked
over to consult the Duke about walk.
ing Sam Crawford The Duke told
Harry 10 work on him. II ended with
Crawford sIsmming a double Into left
field. scoring Mccauiey. The blow
% upset Harry that Niehoff and Nc
Gable both drove out safetles and be-
fore the wreck had been cleared
away three runs had come over. IL
ended Gardeners throwing for the
day. That's once when the Duke
guessed wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
AMATEUR SHOW
BILLED TONIGHT

Tonight. ~ the Pavilion. Clay Hite
win rtxse his semi.monthiy Friday
Eight amateur boxing shoy q popu.
ar prices.
According 10 recent ruling OF the
boxing commission. professional boys
cannot box on the amateur nhows
until 10 day. after their last profrzs-
slonal appearance. This will serve
the purpose OF further stimulating
new material In the ranks OF local
boIers. Seven or eight excellent
bouts are on tap for the fans for to
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
LANE DOES
TALL HITTING

Billy Lane did some tan hitting In
The first game yesterday. lie cracked
out double in the first inning and
then scored on two sacrifice hits.
lie famed twice and then came back
with vengeance In the sixth when he
triplcd and scored on Middietcn's
single In the ilth he broke up the
party by hitting a homer into the
nm field blcachers. the ball going in
on the bounce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-23
WILSON WON'T
GET BIG PURSE

JERSEY CITY. ccpt a1.-Tbe
New Jersey boxing commission dccid.
ed her" Yesterday that Johnny wil.
son. middleweight champion Of the
world. would Le deprived Of $50 900.
the amount he VAS 10 get for fight.
ing Bryan Downey. OF Cleveland.
here Labor day.
wilson's siaiiing was given ns the
reason by the commission for with.
holding the purse. Wilson's counsel
fsiid that the case would be taken 10
court