davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-09
ACTION AGAINST BANK
UP FOR HEARING TODAY
IN CHEYENNE COURT

Many Casperites left last night for
Cheyenne where they will participate
in some capacity in n case which will
be heard in the United States district
court today. The case involves ac-
uon OF w. II. Holiday. former Cas-
per lawyer. against h Citizens Ma
tional bank of Casper.
The banks side OF the case Will be
presented by Attorney NJ. w. Purcell.
Among the Casperites who made the
trip are: Mt. Purcell. w. ]. Bailey, C.
H. Horstman. Miss Hazel Conwell. NJ.
B. Burke and Henry Wyatt. The case
Is said to involve considerations al
legged due Holiday when he was serv-
ing ss counsel for the bank.
, 1922-01-09
ONE SLAIN IN
Street FIGHT

oKMULGEE. Okla. Jan. g. One
man was killed and -four others. two of
them policemen. were wounded in a
gun battle hero early today which be-
gan when the officers approached to
investigate a closed automobile on a
downtown street and were fired upon
by six men OCCUPYING the car.
, 1922-01-09
SHOE RULES pIscrssEn.

CHICAGO. Jan. e.-The committee
Of 100 representing the six railroad
shopcrafts unions from all sections of
the country met here today to take
ip consideration % present shop
rules most Of which were recently
promulgated by the United States rail.
road labor board to replace the ma.
donal agreement Of federal control.
, 1922-01-09
$50 AND costs FOR
STEALING AUTO TIRE

George smith convicted OF having
stolen an automobile tire the value of
which was fixed at $40. was fined $50
and costs when arraigned before Judge
w. E. Tubbs in district court Saturday
afternoon
, 1922-01-09
EDITOR DEAD.

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-Charles
S. Mitchell. editor in chief of the
Washington Herald. died today at his
residence here.
, 1922-01-09

STATE FINE

RICHMOND. Va. Jan $3.50
reiarY Denby w1s asked today In n
formal inquiry. frDm tho state Gem
missioner Of game and Fisheries 10
explain why he hunted recertiy In
ylrginta without n license The In
quiry was accompanied by n news
paper clipping declaring that the
secretary had enjoyed n successful
hunt at Point Farm. Stafford coun-
~, and lad taken back to Washing
ton "A fine bot OF quail and ducks.
some Of them for President Hard
Ing"
, 1922-01-09

furnished apartment. raa beat,ng
stove. range and hot water f,rni,bed.
everything modern: close In. corner
of Eighth and Fin .treet. An.
ply PAS South Center street. ,.a.ot.
FOR RENT-one two-room house.
so5 West Yellowstone Ave. i-9-1ts
FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment; lights and water fur
nished- 1913 South Mckinley street.
Phone 77s. 1+e-st.
Eop s1IC -
mouth rooster; young; reasonable.
1912 South Anh street. 1927.
F0P DV-S-T r--,-S--"
Ing bath. SAT Grant avenue. 1-9-3t
Eo5 5->m
bsth. ho.r,it,I,, S.a,sos anu
modern convenience. 1s2 North Grant
street Phone sssR. 1927
5o.11 49, $500
street 1-s-et
~
ON MODERN four-room
mousse furnisned' lawn, trees.
S-o-.A 1--u--oN- sueee'
49, - an ren nome iaTse
, 1922-01-09
FOUR IN FAMILY
NEAR death IN
SHOSHONI FIRE
fspeciaI 70 Tho Tribune.)

SHoSHoNI Wyo, Jan. 9.-James w. Thompson, better
known to ring fans in the days of Terry McGovern as Jimmie
Martin, and three members of his family narrowly escaped
death when driven into the snow and cold by a fire which
destroyed their home one mile north of here at /
O'clock YesterdaY morning. Mrs. Thomson Is iii q local
, 1922-01-09

DUBLIN. Jan. s-CBy The Asso-
ciated PressAThe Dali Eireann after
receiving the formal resignation OF
Eamonn De Valera as president OF the
Irish republic and refusing by a mar
row margin. 20 re-elect him TO that Of
flee, ADJOURNED at $40 y. m until IL
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The adjournment came after Speak
er MacNein had ruled that a motion
made by Michael Collins nominating
Arthur Griffith as chief executive to
form a provisional government. was
out of order. Collins himself moved
the adjournment. terning the tactics
Of "obstructonist."
, 1922-01-09
T TO
DsvALERA
Margin of Defeat Appronmates That OF Vote on
Treaty Ratification; Ulster Refuses
to Join State

DTBIN. Ian. 9-(By The Associated Press)-The mo
t;on N reflect Eamonn Dc Valera, president of the Irish re
nublic was defeated in the Dali Eireann today by a vote OF
b6 to so.
, 1922-01-09
REGISTRARS APPoNTED.

WASHINGTON. Jan. e.-President
Harding sent tsthe senate today the
nomination OF Eber Melvin steining-
or Of Nevada 20 be land Office regis
trar at EIko. New. and John Widion
OF vfborE. s. D.. t be and or1ce regis
trar at Gregory. s. D.
, 1922-01-09

LONDON. Jan. e-By The Asso-
ciated PressNUlster's determination
not TO enter the Irish Free State has
been strengthened says .he Belfast
correspondent by the Daily Mall. by
the example OF the southern mental
ity and southern Methods" given in
the Dali Etreann during its discus
sion OF the peace treaty.
Ulster fears o~onsiderabla damage
to the business OF northern ireland
from tariffs to be established by the
new government. and foresees great
hindrance TO trade from tho location
of customs houses on her borders.
These evils. however, would Be
small in comparison with the whole
sale disaster which It Is believed in
would follow her incorporation
Into a state dominated by the Dali
end faced at ths outset with
the possibility of having to quell n re-
publican rising.
Ulster IL resolved TO oppose TO the
utmost In the British parliament the
threatened revision of her boundaries
under tho treaty Just ratified
, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT-F1ve-room modern house
close in on Beech street; reasonable.
Phone s2eM. I.a.It
, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT-Modern two-room apart
ment; strictly furnished: references
required. 7sa East Second street.
1-s-1t
, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment; "a heat; lights and
phone furnished. 4o5 South lincoln
street. Phone 12soJ. l.s.2t
, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished two.
room house: close IN. Phone s2sM.
1-e.1t
, 1922-01-09

LONDON. Jan. e.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.STransfer OF the admin
i~strative powers to the new southern
Ireland government, created under the
treaty ratified Saturday by h Dali
Eireann in Dublin. is to be arranged
Immediately. It is understood that the
committee OF British ministers ap-
pointed under the craftsmanship of
Secretary for the Colonies Churchill
viii today resume Its work.
Much preparatory work already has
been accomplished. allowing the min
listers to proceed Immediately with ar
for evacuation of British
troops, declaration OF n general am
nesty and handing over OF the admin
istrative departments In Dublin to the
new government.
Mr.. Churchill returned from the 81
preme council meeting at Cannes yes
terday fer the purpose OF getting his
committee together. lie expressed sat
isfaction at the treaty's ratification,
enabling the work OF his committee
to go forward.
Transfer OF the powers depends up
on the events of the next few days in
ireland. 1t Is assumed that Arthur
Griffith and Michael Collins who led
the fight IN the Dali for the treay,
win come to London to assist in the
operation.
, 1922-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-ope three-room new I'M
furnished apartment; gas heating
stove. range and hot water furnished;
everything modern; close in; corner
of Eighth and Elm streets. Ap.
ply 24s South Center street. 1.s.2t'
, 1922-01-09

LosT-A white enamel pan for gas
range on East F or North Center
street; return to D. G. Bates, a44
South David street. Singer Sewing
machine shop and receive reward.
l.9.lts
, 1922-01-09

rrIbun. CLASSIFIED Aa. Bring Result.
, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT - Two-room furnished
apartment; lights and water fur
nished- 1913 South Mckinley street
Phone IT'S. 1.e.st'
, 1922-01-09

FOR RENT-One two-room house.
sos West Yellowstone Ave. 1-9-1ts
Late
, 1922-01-09

BOARD AND ROOM in private fam.
fly; prices reduced. BIS South Beech
street. 1-e-6t
, 1922-12-02
KILOGRAMS.
or NDNJV TTOM

ST. CROlX STATION
Dublin. Nov. 27tb.-Miss MacSWeeney
was released today. Her release came
on the 23rd day of her hunger strike. She
had refused to take food since her arrt st
on November 4th, when she was seized
during a raid on a house in Aylesbuly
road BY National troops, who were seek
ing Mr.. De Valera.
Washington, Nov. 9th. Official
statement from the British Embassy I'M
der date of Saturday last, says, the at
tention of the British Embassy has been
called to articles printed in today's IS
sue of certain organs OF the hearst
nress. which seek to convey the impress
sion that the British Government is car
rving on a propaganda for the purpose
~ inA1encjng the direction of the Amer
Iran Conpress. with regard to measures
under discussion. relating to the Ameri
can merchant marine. The Embassy
denies emphatically that there is any
truth in this allegation"
London. Nov. 9th. The Duke of De-
vonshire, as chairman OF the british
Empire exhibition. will intervie" Mr..
IQrkin. tomorrow. regarding Canada|s
decision not to participate In the eXhlbi-
tion until the Dominions is satisfied that
il will be an empire affair in the widest
sense. Inquiry made by a corraspon-
dent at the offices of the exhibition com
mittee today, produced the above infor-
nation with this statement: We are
sure that we car satisfy Mr.. Larkin OF
our entire good faith, and as he has
been invited to join the management
committee and a special committee
which will supervise all contracts, he
will be in a position to do so himself"
Surprise was expressed at the Mr..
Lark's attitude, since the committee
had been officially notified that the
Canadian Government would lake part
, 1922-12-02

of the coastwise laws of the United
States to the Virgin Islands is deferred
from November l, 1922 to November l,
1923.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused the seal
of the United States to be affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this twentv-eighth day Of Octo-
Der, in the year of our Lord.
(SEAL.) One Thousand Nine Hundred
and Twenty-Five and of the In
dependence of the United States
of America the One Hundred
and Fo~rty-Seventh.
WARREN G. HARDING.
BIZ the President:
CHARLES E. HUGHES
Secretary of State.
(No. 1642).
, 1922-12-02


ment had made its position clearer, has
given great satisfaction. 1t has been
approved by the London press, which
has not been sparing Of criticism on its
w account. There is no question OF
the value of an Empire exhibition, in
fact the lack of conviction that the En-
pire is self-supporting, which is evident
among the members of the manage
ment committee itself, is the surest
proof of its educational necessitY. The
problem is whether the project is in the
best hands and until the committee re-
verses its decision not to seek a public
enquiry, the problem will remain un.
solved. Mr.. Larkin's position, mean
while. is that he will sit tight and await
Developments. The questions, which are
to be asked of the Government by pri-
vate members of the British House of
Commons, may help clear the air, regard
ing the conduct of the exhibition.
New York, Nov. % h An almot
complete cessation of building operations
in Greater New York, whic indirectly
will affect 1875, 600 workers in the build
ing trade, impends through the failure
of the buildings trades employers aSsOci-
a:ion and eight thousand members Of the
brickiayerS union to reach an agreement
in their dispute over the employment Of
unioniseG helpers, according to leaders in
the controversy. While the threatened
lockout scheduled to go into effect today,
is only against the eight thousand brick
layers, all the building trades will be at
fected.
Lausanne, Nov. 28th.-Ismet Pa8ha OBJ
jected today in the Near Eastern confer
ence to references 10 the Nudros armistioe
(sfgned by the Allies and Turkey in 1919
and insisted that he Mudania armisuce,
relating to the Turco-Greek war. was re-
garded by the Kemalists, as the only one
under which they were operating. This
brought a protest from Lord CurzO0,
who said that Great Britain certainly re-
garded the armistiea, which the Turks
made at the enI of the great war, as still
in force and could not accept the sug-
gestion that mention be made only 0f the
armistice, which was negotiated at the
end Of the recent fighting between
Greece and Turkey. This difference
arose at the afternoon session, when
Turkish financial and economic questions
were under discussion. lSmeJ Pa8ha
and NJ. Venizelos engaged in a lengthy
discussion of the claims Turkey and
Greece have against eacn other. lsmet
Pasha insisted upon reparatiO0 from
Greece for the losses suffered by Turkey,
when, as he put it, the Greeks retreated
recently and destroyed the Smyrna area.
NJ. VepiZelOS said. that If the ciaimS,Wer4
, 1922-12-02

NtA ~ u hAO0 ~ y v 3 w a. oil
exceeded any sums Turkey could com
pile, and suggested mutual abandonment
of the damage claims. M. Barrere of
France, vOicing the views of all the
Allies on the question Of the Ottoman
debts, said the Allies would expect 1u
key to stand sponsor for its debts, as
provided and arranged by the decree
of Moharram and hat the Turks could
not suppress the guarantees for the pay
ment stipulated by that convention.
If the new Turkish Govt. wished to en-
JOY prosperity it must first maintain its
credit and recognize its debts.
Washington, Nov. 18th. Democrats
in the Senate after a three hour f.libus-
ter today, notified the Republicans that
they proposed to block all business, il
Guiding action and nominations, so long
as the majority continued its e~ndeavours
to pass the Dyer antilynching bill. So
close is the situation in the House over
the ship SUBSIDY bill, which is to be voted
on tOmOrrO evening, that a change Of
Is to 20 votes would be decisive. Oppo-
nPnts OF the bill admit j. is likely to pass
but say the margin will be narrow and
much will depend on the absantees. At
tempts to raise the cry that the British
Govt. is taking a hand in the fight
against CllI ouOoluJ nave III uU IGSp6CI
changed the hOuS line up and members
are giving such allegations little atten-
ton. The Senate will not take up the
bill until we'll along in December.
London, Nov. 18th, The In7h bills
are making rapid progress through the
Imperial Parliament. Both passed the
committee stage in the House OF Com
mons today in un8mendad form and af~
ter brief debate.
Dublin, Nov. 28h.-Tha Free State
Govt. publishes a document fouad in the
possession Of a captured members of the
Irregular army council, in which Mr.. De
Val .ra, signing himself "Presidant', an
nounce8 his cabinet nominations. They
inc.uI4 Sean O'keIly, "R)bart Barton(
who signed the AngIo-Irish tr4atv)Erskine
Cnilder5 (rec)tIy executed), Austin Stack
and Liam MelIows. De Valera himself
undertakes position of Minister for
foreign affairs. He says. that if Childers
had not been arrested ne inten led him as
Secretary of the Cabinet and director of
publicity and wished him to be regarded
as nOminaily filing those positions.
Constantinople, Nov. 28th.-Replying
to an Allied note to alleged infringement
on foreign commercial interests, the An
CORA Govt. says, it does not recognize the
c4pitulations, that they are Anachro-
mis- rs, that all agreements without a
time limit are susceptible of being de
, 1922-12-02
LOCAL.

2! lines of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS TOLD IN PARAGRAPHS

Mr.. Norman S. Merrill, forme,
resident, but who now resides il
i'aulsboro, N. j.. motored to POGO
moke the early part of the week ant
is now visiting his brother, Mr.. Ar
chic Merrill.
The wives, mothers, daughters and
sisters of the r. r. men in Pocomoke
are asked to attend a meeting at the
home of Mrs. j. X. Lang 6O3 Second
street on Monday afternoon, Janu-
airy 80 at 8 o'clock.
Wade G. Bounds, of Allen, Nd,
has been elected captain of the 1922
baseball team of Washington Col
lege, Chestertown, Md. Last sum-
mer Bounds played left field for the
Princess Anne base ball nine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar S. Taylor and
Mr.. r. F. Taylor, who made a motor
trip to Baltimore the early part CT
he week. returned home Frida
While there they visited the automo
lille show at the Fifth Regiment Ar
nory.
Through the efforts of the Farm
ers' Unions of Accomac and North
ampton counties, Va, fertilizer manu-
facturers have submitted prices for
fertilizer ranging from $3.50 to $44
per ton. However, no orders have
yet been placed.
Governor-elect f. Lee Trinkle viii
be indicted into office as Governor of
Virginia next Wednesday, February
LIST. The affair which will be held
in Richmond. will be gala occasion.
On the Legislative committee, who
will conduct the services is Senator
G. Walter Mapp, of Accomac county
Services will be held in Salem M.
E. Church, E. w. Mcdowell. pastor,
as follows-Class meeting, 8.45 A. NJ
Sunday School, 10; and sermon, sub
ject, "a Prayer at the Wrong Time,
at II. In the evening the Epworth
League service will be held at GAS,
and sermon, "Christ Knocking at the
Door," at 7.30.
Services at the Baptist Church
Sunday as follows: Sunday School al
$50 a. m. Morning sermon by the
pastor, Rev. G. N. Gardner, at II
o'clock, subjec'-"Jesus Assumes Au
thority as a Teacher in the Temple
B. Y. P. u, at $50 p. m. Evening
sermon at 7.30 o'clock. subject-"Ml
cabs Vision of Peace" Prayer meet
;ns and Bibl" study Thursday even.
Jig at 7.30 sharp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-28

Miss Mary Coston is visiting ir
Easton, Pa.
Mrs. Clinton Duncan spent the weel
in Baltimore.
M. Robert Copper spent the week
md in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Linwood T. Ellis spent the
weekend in Baltimore.
Mr.. Benjamin Givarz made bust
ness trip to lew York this week.
Mrs. C. J. Mason of Greenbackville
was a visitor in Pocomoke this week
Mrs. j. w. Lacey is visiting her
parents at Charlotte C. H., Virginia
Mrs. Matte Henderson has return
ed from a visit with friends in Balti-
more.
Mr.. w. H. Clarke returned Satur-
day from business trip to Balti-
more.
The afternoon bridge club was en-
tertained this week by Mrs. Eugene
Matthews.
Mrs. James M. Crockett spent a
part of the week with her parents m
Allen, Md.
Miss Anne Blaine returned We'd
resday from visit with friends in
Onancock, Va.
Mr.. James Crockett made a bust
ress trip TO Philadelphia the early
part of the week.
Mrs. A. E. Mcdaniel, who has been
i'll at her home on Second street, is
Improving rapidly.
The Junior Bridge club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening of this week
by Mrs. Allan L. Schooltield.
Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Wilkinson, of
Front street, spent Sunday with Mr..
Wilkinson's parents at Mardella.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Rayfield of
Market street. have arrived home
from a trim to New York and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Emma Stevenson has return
ed, after spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. T. Norman Tull il
New York.
Mrs. A. H. Fries. Mrs. Ida Ellis
and Mrs. J. X. Lang attended r. r,
luncheon in Wilmington on Thursday
of this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-28

| Mrs. w. =. Scott and daughter, Miss
Mary Scott lief; Monday Of this week
for six weeks visit with friends in
Houston, Texas.
Miss Anne S. Herman. registered
nurse, of Snow Hill, who has been
nursing little Mack Littleton, Jr., re-
turned to her home Sunday.
The Sunday School class of Miss
Bessie Grande, of the M. f. Church,
gave a social in the lecture room of
the church on Thursday evening.
A reticule social will be given by
the Junior Aid Society of Salem NJ
E. Church Friday evening, February
Sd, in the lecture room of the church.
Mrs. William Sartorius gave a tea
at her home on Market street Thurs
day afternoon, for the benefit of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church.
Mr.. C. Harold King, instructor of
English in the Pocomoke High
School, spent the weekend in Phila-
delphia. While there he attended the
Cornell Alumni banquet.
Services at Goodwill M. E. Church
Sunday as follows: Sunday School
at 2 P. NJ, C. w. Blades, Superin-
tendent. Preaching at 2.30 P. M, y
the pastor, D. B. Prettyman.
Miss Margaret Crockett entertain
cd few friends on Monday evening
at her home on Market street, in hon
or of Miss Mary Crockett of Norfolk,
Va, who is her house guest.
Mr.. Fred Hope, of Laurel street,
who was reported in this paper two
weeks ago to be seriously i'll with ty-
phoid fever. is reported to be much
improved, yet out of danger
Our thanks are due Hon. T. Alan
Goldsborough, Congressman from the
First Maryland District, for copy
of the United States Department of
Agriculture Year Book for 1920.
Mr.. G. C. Chinn will offer for sale
a carload of horses and mules in Po-
comoke this Saturday afternoon, at
2 o'clock. The sale will take place at
the stables of Mr. c. f. Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Armstrong have
returned to Wilmington after attend
ing the marriage of their daughter
Miss Bertha Armstrong, to Mr.
Franklin West, which took place last
week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-28
LET ME HATCH YOUR EGGS
FOR YOU.

Established % years. Am sure |
can give satisfaction. Send for circu
lar and engage space as soon as pos
sible. l use and sell the Magic
Brooder. This brooder is the best
made.
COMMUNITY HATCHERY
1 Church st. Berlin, Md.
H. w. Taylor, Prop.
Dec-31-tf.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
Basketball Game. at AItus

The Altus High School boys played a game of basketball with the Denning High School boys, and beat em' sixteen to six The Denning team played a good game. but they will have to practic for some time before they beat Altus. If they did beat ''the Russiville Aggies. ,"
 The boys basketball team have won several games this season because of the wonderful accuracy and quickness in pass ing the ball.
 The first half Altus played against Denning. Friday was the most interesting half have seen played this season. The Altus forwards missed the goal but few times. A Citizen of Altus.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
Here and There

Health is pretty good. showing a little. raining right along.
 Mary Willis visited Nellie and Stella Barham Saturday night and Sunday.
 The Stork has been busy the past week. It left a 10-lb. boy at o. Carpenter on the 24th and two boys at Grat Harris Grat hasn't recovered yet.
 Mrs. Hester Bsrham and two little sons spent Saturday night with her mother. Mrs. Rowe.
 Misses Jettie Harris and Nellie Barham spent Tuesday evenir g with Miss Mary Willis.
 Miss Ruby Barham is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lillie Rogers, at Ozark.
 We wonder if Rock Creek is up Robert Burning couldn't get across last Sunday.
 Mr. K. M. Barham has hi. gar den plowed. He must be going to go to gardening pretty soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Garner and fam fly have returned from Alma, where they have been for awhile We are glad to have them with us again.
 Messrs. Johnny Young and - Brewer left for California a short time ago.
 Church ata Sulphur Springs every Third Sunday. Everybody invited to come and bring some one with you.
 We would like to hear from Jethro.
 Clyde Hood and little son, Coy. visited her parentss Nr. and Mrs. Bowman. Friday.
 Mrs. Bonnie Barham and little daughters. Grandma Barham, Mrs. Martha Perkins and Mrs. Hattie Barham visited Mrs. Bill Anderson Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Riggs and family have moved back to their moun- tain farm.
 Misses Myrtle and Jettie liar ris made a flying trip 10 Ozark Monday.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
Circuit Court Docket
State of Arkansas.

versus
 link Moore, assault and bat tery. defendant plead former conviction. plea sustained and defendant discharged.
 Tint Moore, assault and battery jury trial, verdict not guilty.
 Bill Richardson, having mate. rial in his possession from which liquor could be made, mol pros.
 Will Richardson. manufactur. ing liquor. plea guilty, sentence 1 year in pen.
 Geo. Montgomery. mfg. liquor. Ilea guilty. l year in pen.
 Geo. Montgomery having ma terial in his possession from which liquor could be made, mol pros.
 Milton Richardson. mfg. liquor plea guilty. l year in pen.
 Ona McAllister and Jeff McAl. lister. gaming. plea guilty. fine $l0. Continued till next term for Judgment.