davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Thcrr Must &c a Rcasnn

EspR many months numerous bills have
-a-becn considered in committees of the
SGn1e and House in Washington looking to
festefation of the rights OF the States 10
regulate their common carriers Few OF
these measures are radical. Most OF them
would restore the situation as ii existed
Prior to the passage OF the transportation
act OF 1920, with due recognition OF the
fact that the Interstate Commerce Commits
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Mrs. SnnllIr Scnhrlrhf.

WINCHESTER. VA. April 30.-Mrs.
Sophie Seabright, wife of Stewart a.
ScabrlGht. former police chief. died
today from the after effects Of in
Huenza. Surviving with her husband
are one son and two daughters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

HEATHSVILLE. April 30.---Mrs. w
NJ. Dawson. aged 40 years, died of
high blood pressure at her home at
Rainswood, this county. Monday
night. Burial was at Oakland Church,
DR.. Wallace Wood. OF the Baptist
Church. officiating. She Is survived
by hor husband and four children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Mrs. IsnnnIc samuel.

FREDERlCKSBUR VA. April
ao.-Mrs. Fannie Samuel. w;fe Of
wilbur Samuel. died suddenly ut her
home at Osso. King George County.
Friday. She was 40 years OF age. 4
heart attack is believed TO be re-
sponsible Mrs. Samuel was before
marriage. Miss Fannie Cl!ft Sur
vivinS her are her husband and six
children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
William r.. Gore.

WINCHE ESTER. VA. April 30
william II. GNc. 75. native of Lou
dom County. Va. but for many years
n local resident died suddenly OF
heart disease at his home here. Sur
viving are n widow. two sons. w. r.
Gore. Jr.. Philadelphia. and c. Iu-
Their Gore. at home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
The Solution.

got II! ! got it, shouted the travelling
'''h III 'hc fohunk lobby. II got tn idec for
another amendments"
Hooray! Let's have it, shrickcd a bored
chorus OF expense accounters
IL an amendment abollshing the Constitu-
ton and starting Poker Club! ] golly tn
nun Country'il ioin,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
A ns

=: am desperately in love with n
HroSs.eEed boy who Is piSeon-toed and knock
h"eeu' ana who eats with his knife. but can
not marry him because my folks raised mo
10 be lady. What do you advise?
ANNABELLE.
why Annie. about the only thing you can
10 Is rough 10 suggest. but It'll cure you. You
can ouy II mt the drug store II you tell the
clerk It's for rats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Love.

STATISTICS show that seven out of ten mar
riages result in divorce or separa ton they
say.
Don't know about the figures but it does
seem that there Is n lot or domestic arvu
hehe these days Us to who shall have custody
OF the child
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

People in many American cities have Just
resumed daylight saving. People in many
American rural sections are wondering when
they Will be able to anything else
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
SEEN ON THE SIDE
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
The Crttfcfsm.

An. Brother Smith" said the parson. rub
bling his hands. Il you at church Sunday
How did you enjoy the Sermon"
Sreat!' exclaimed the Occasional Goer
Great, Parson. but next time don't talk So
loud You woke me up twice"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Up With the Times
by II. O. u.

Evanston. H.. mothers and fathers. says a
news story have decided that they are to
blame for the shortcomings of their children"
What is really meant OF course, is that they
have decided TO admit II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
kDhh.
East PIttsburgh.)

NDNh.
Cast Plttsburgh)
s i. M.---"Monthly Review OF Bust
ness Conditions" Clark Hammond.
vice president of the Columbia Bank,
Pittsburgh. Pa THE Canadian
Rockies-or Fifty Switzcrlands In
One" Graycn Druitt. Lntus, travel
and steamship editor Pittsburgh Dis
patch. Pittsburgh. Pa. From Pitts
bugh Post Studio.
$3.50 l.. M.--The Edgar Thompson
steel Works Orchestra, OF Braddock.
Pa. Walter Bailllc Brown, conduc-
tor. Vocal selections by Florence
kipp. contralto. and Gladys Ell Cald-
veil aoompanist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

Says n headline in our favorite mornin,
paper: Marry Under Apple Tree in Full Rios
som" Well. what could be more appropriate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

MIR. Wilson believes that a turning poin
has been reached in world affairs bu
that only the Democrats are capublc Of do
ing Il real good turn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Two Things.

"oh' SAID the Old Man. earnestly. cant
you make up your mind to quit smoking"
yes sir can" replied the Hopeful
mats line! I'm glad to hear t!"
Yes, sir, l can make up my mind the only
trouble is quitting"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
NN'NS'.I.
Detroit. Mich.)

7-Govcrnor Alex Grosbeck, Of
Michigan: Ted Schwab, master ban
1 ,s,. Elton VI. Plant. lyric baritone
University OF Michigan Union Orches-
ira; Edith Drew. soprano; Russell
Madden. tenor; The Town Crier; Rev.
II. y. Sinbcrt. Faith Lutheran Church
BEDTIME story.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

Civil war has broken out In China 1t doesn't
take tho heather long to learn. once civiliza
ton has established open door.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
WE.
Mownrk. x. r.

7r. H.-"Ch!ldrcns Poen," by Har-
ry Allan Stuart
7:2c T.. M.-Story from 81. Nicholas
Magazine.
7:i5 L. M.-"'rhc Hopeful Side OF
Cancer by pr. William +. Sampcll.
To i0:l5--Concert by the New
York Mail, Charict Isaacson. director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Spirit of Virginia's Press

This country can't be downed. The New
port News Times Herald rus reminds us: "Our
Jack Dempsey is getting royal n reception
In England as Lady Astor In the United
States"
Says tho Norfolk Ledger Dispatch; Con
ETess is going to investigate itself In the
circumstances ordinary criminal would
plead guilty and throw himself on the mercy
OF the court
The Bristol Herald Courier has this to say
about tariffs and things: "The farmers who
raise the cattle don't want a tariff on hides:
the manufacturers who make shoes and the
retailers who sell them don't want il: the
people who buy shoes don't want 1t. But some
body does want it,"
There is no class Of people says the Lou
doun Times, who deserve the best thoughts or
Congress more than the farmer and the husi-
hoss man, but this is tho class OF neoplc
which has heen most neglected, and who
hav" bcon lesislated against that the barons
OF Wall Street might he benefited. Can the
sixty-scvcnth Congress either explain or
Justify their aotionsT"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

Advocates OF Capitol Square skyscraper
apparently have very little to say in behalf OF
the project. Come to think OF it, there I,
mighty little that he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
IL W

tthicngO. I'D
TO . Il. M--conccrt by Emilia
Clpriani. soprano: Dimitre Gtyop, bar
!tonc: Sallle Mcnk"s and Hubert Car
lin. accompanies: Wendell Hall. the
sing Xylophonist. and Frank Hea-
Is. ruonolog!st.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Program for Today

Daily radio program will be car-
ricd cnch morning I'm The Illness
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
Nk'(. \


tSchnectady. y. "
Stock and produce market re-
ports.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01

The Genoa conferccs are getting together OIL
a plan to make ii safe for real money I,
circulate in Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-01
hrlmun0 Glnlrs-bispatIb

sPUBL1SliED cSry day in the year at 10 south
ssi.&Iehth street. Richmond. Va, by The tunes
e. Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc
Evening star., 1922-06-20
MRS. PARKER SUCCUMBS.
Widow of S. G.. Parker Lived Here
Many Years.

Mrs. Elizabeth r. Parker. widow Of
Samuel G. Parker. and for many years
a resident of this city and Washington
Grove, Md, died Sunday at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Henry c. Miller, 1885 R
street, after a short Illness. Mrs. Park
er was lifelong member of the Epis-
copaiian faith, being identified with
st. Andrews Church and as one of
the incorporators of the Epicopal Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital mad taken an
active interest in the affairs Of that in
stitution.
The death, a little more than year
ago. of her older son. Robert e. follow
ing so closely the loss of her husband,
was a severe shock. though she seemed
to be in comparatively good health until
tne recent hot weather and up to the
last few days continued to enjoy the
FREQUENT visits of a number of her old
friends. She is survived by son,
Charles L. Parker, now engaged in busi-
ness in South America, and two sisters.
Mrs Henry c. Miller and Mrs. Fannie
w. Carlyle.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
VOTE $295,43O,0)D
IN |NSENATEF0RNAVY
Bill Carrying $4,000 Per-
sonnet Goes to Conference
of Two Houses.

The naval appropriation bill. which
was passed by the Senate late yes
terday afternoon, now goes to con-
ference between the two houses. AS
passed by the Senate the bill carries
approximately $295.450,00O. 1t pro-
vides for $4,000 enlisted personnel as
it did when it passed the House. The
present enlisted personnel of the
Navy is 115,000 men. The Senate in
creased the amount carried in the bill
by about s44.000.000.
Unsuccessful efforts to end Ameri-
|, can occupation of Haiti, the Domini-
can Republic and Nicaragua and to
launch a congressional investigation
of Navy administration marked the
final days debate.
An amendment by Senator King.
democrat, providing for withdrawa al
of American Marines from the two
republics and Nicaragua December
81 next was rejected. AZ to 9, after a
nearly all-day debate in which the
American policy of Intervention was
both attacked and defended.
Controversy on the Haitian and
Dominican intervention policy divided
both parties. Five republicans, Sena-
tors Borah, Idaho; Johnson. Cali
fornia: Ladd, North Dakota: La Fol-
lette. Wisconsin. and Norris. Nebras-
ka. supported Senator Kings with
drawal amendment and four demo-
Gratis. Senators King. Overman, North
Carolina; Walsh, Massachusetts, and
Walsh. Montana. voted in it's behalf.
Another amendment by Senator King
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Baird memorial are: G. r. Agassiz
of Boston, Alexander Graham Bell Of
this city, Frank w. Clarke, also of
this city; Stephen A Forbes of Ur-
bana. M David Starr Jordan of Stan
ford University of California, Edwin
Linton of Columbia, Mo-; Robert S.
Woodward of this city; Edward S.
Morse of Salem, Mass; Henry Fair
field of New York city, and Addison
E. Verrill of New Haven, Conn.
H. NJ. Smith is secretary and Paul
Bartsch secretary of the local or
ganizing committee. Other members
are: G.. w Baird. J. E. Benedict, Mar
Gus Benjamin. F. V. Coville, William
H. Dali, J. w. Fewkes. Herbert Gill.
J. B. Henderson, H. w. Henshaw. w.
H. Holmes, L. o. Howard. J. r. Mar
shall c. H. Merriam. George p. Mer-
rill, c. E. Munroe, E. W. Nelson. T. S.
Palmer, Mary J. Rathbun, w. de c.
Ravenel. Robert Ridgway, N. p. Scud-
der. L. Stejneger. c. D. Walcott and
H. c. Yarrow
Evening star., 1922-06-20

at least part of the day at the beach
The excursion is in charge of a
committee composed of Arthur E.
Hamacher, chairman; w. E. Burk-
man, George T. Ellis. A. NJ. Fried
Nrichs, T. b. Kelly, r. L. Miley, John
=. Miller and John Sherman.
A private car has been chartered
and the following guests will be en-
tertained en- route and with a dinner
at the beach: City Postmaster NJ o.
Chance, Assistant Postmaster w. H.
Haycock, c. Z. Schooley, superintend-
ent of mails: p. Otterback, Z. A. Hell
lig. ]. II. Muirhead. Fred Sillers.
George l.. TAFT, Harry Klotz, Henry
e. Tegeler Fred NJ. Book w w Day
Evening star., 1922-06-20
LETTER CARRIERS OUTING
Annual Excursion to Chesapeake
Beach Scheduled for Thursday.

The annual excursion of the letter
carriers Of the Washington city post
office will be held Thursday to Ches-
apeake Beach. A special schedule of
deliveries has been arranged SO that
practically every carrier in Washing
ton will have opportunity to spend
Evening star., 1922-06-20
to cut the Marine Corps from 1880

men to 1880 men was rejected with
out record vote
supporters of the King withdrawal
amendment declared that American
intervention in Haiti, Santo Domingo
and Nicaragua was causing feeling
IN Latin America. and also in Europe,
against the United States. Senator's Nc
Cormick, republican, Illinois; Pome-
rene, democrat. Ohio, and Oddie, re-
publican, Nevada, of the Senate COM
mittee investigating Haitian affairs,
on the other hand said Intervention
was necessary to aid the Haitians in
establishing an orderly government
oI .n~4r own, and denied statements
Evening star., 1922-06-20
SHIPS CRASH, ONE DAMAGED.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 20.Z
Steamer Thomas p. Beal, from Pacific,
coast ports via Baltimore, collided with
the Norwegian steamer Victo off
Cramps shipyard today. The Victo
was reported considerably damaged.
while the Beal escaped with slight
damage to her stem. The Victo was at
anchor.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
BY BUD FISHER.

Charles Long. r. H. Tiffany, Louis C.
Voegler, John a. O'Neill, NJ. X. Ep-
pley, George E. Winkleman and War
ren J. Hamacher.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
Suggestions for Tribute.

Among the suggestions that have
been made for permanent national
memorial are: % bust, statue, mural
or open-air. fountain. or bronze mural
tablet to be provided by voluntary sub
Scriptions and erected in the grounds of
the Smithsonian Institution or the Ma
tional Geological Park, and CD fishery
museum or exhibit. with public aqua
rum, embracing both the scientific and
applied features of fishery problems, to
be established by Congress, under the
auspices of the Smithsonian Institution.
1t has been suggested also that there
be established a Baird memorial medal
to be awarded periodically to persons
performing noteworthy original or mer
itoriouS work in science. and that there
be published during 1923, preferably un
der the auspices of the National Muse
um or the Smithsonian Institution, a
memorial volume to be made up of
original papers on scientific subjects
contributed by Baird's associates, col
leagues and immediate followers.
The vice presidents OF the Spencer
Evening star., 1922-06-20

Of opponents that a permanent policy
of occupation was involved.
Evening star., 1922-06-20
MEMORIAL TObA|RD.
|SCENTENARY PLAN
National Museum Founder to
Be Paid Nationwide
Tribute Next Year.

A nationwide movement to honor
Spencer Fullerton Baird on the CEN
tenary of his birth. February next,
has been started by the Spencer Full
lerton Baird Memorial of the Smith
sonian Institution, of which William
II. Dali is honorary president and
Charles D. Walcott the active head.
Efforts are now being made to organ
ize national committee, which will
undertake to determine the most ap-
propriate form of memorial for the
great public servant, who was secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution,
the virtual founder of the United
States National Museum. creator and
head of the United States fish COM
mission and prime mover in the
establishment of the United States
geological survey and the bureau of
American ethnology.
Famed as biologist.
Mr. Baird's contributions to knowl-
cage IN the domain of biology were
numerous and profound. His ability
and achievements. his fidelity to the
public veal, his unselfish devotion to
duty. the encouragement and aid he
extended to- other workers. and the
beauty and simplicity of his character
combined to produce one of the most
noteworthy figures in our national
history and one whom America, it is
believed. will undoubtedly delight to
honor on his Tooth birthday ami
versary.
Up to the present time. the matters
that have been decided upon are pub
lie meeting in Washington on February
3. at which addresses will be delivered
and announcements made Of the memo
rial or memorials that will have been de-.
termined on. and the placing of wreaths
on the grave of Baird in Oak Hill ceme-
tery, the bust of Baird in the American
Museum of Natural History, the Baird
memorial boulder at Woods Hole
Mass, and the Baird memorial tablet
ut the bureau Of fisheries building in
Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
Was Pioneer Physician.

Pioneers of Pendleton remember
DR.. ]. M. Pruitt, whose death occur
red recently in Oakland, California, as
one of the few physicians in this part
of the country during the days OF
1875. He settled here before the days
of the railroad and made long horse
back trips to the bedsides of the sick,
sometimes riding as far as 60 miles
to see a patient. His parents were
pioneers who crossed the plains by
oxteam in 1S47 and who settled in
Salem. DR.. Pruitt, after being grad
uated from Ohia Medical College, was
married to Miss Precious Bucking-
ham, of Corvallis. After 23 years of
practice here, DR.. Pruitt was forced by
ill health to give up his work ana
moved to Oakland. He was 73 at the
time of his death. He is survived by
his widow and by three sons, ].
Ralph Pruitt of Bulwinkle, Calf, DR..
w. Clifford Pruitt. of Oakland, calf,
and George b. Pruitt of Bakersfield
Calf, all of whom were at the bed
side when the end came. He is also
survived by one sister, Mrs. ]. II. Ra-
ley of Pendleton. The late Mrs. Mar
tha Whitman, mother of II. p. Whit
man, was also a sister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
Blake to BE Held,

Fred Blake, arrested last week by
Deputy Sheriff Jake Marin asa sus-
pect in the Huron camp robbery near
Meacham several weeks since, prob.
ably will be held to face the charge
for which he was originally picked,
according to members of The sheriff's
force. 1t was thought that Blake
might be one of the two men who as
sisted in holding up and shooting up
the place of George Steve IN p1 'tland
August IS when one man was shot
and later died of his wounds. Ru-
dolph Selattish arrived here this
morning from Portland to try to iden-
tify Blake. He picked Blake out of a
number of other prisoners as the one
he thought might have been inplicat-
ed in the Portland shooting fray, but
he was unable to make his identifca-
ton positive. Unless it is proved to
the satisfaction of the sheriffs office
that Blake is wanted at Portland he
will be held and prosecuted for his all
legged part in the Huron camp hold-up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
Asks About Taxi License.

One request for Information about
the cost of u license to operate a taxi
in Pendleton during the Roundup
has already been received at the office
of the city recorder. The inquiry is
made by J. A. Hagenmiller of Clark
ston, Washington, who says he has two
cars which he wishes to operate DUR
ing the big show, The city license fee
charged for an annual license is $25.
Non-residents who come here and
drive during the three days of the
show are compelled to take out an
annual license, according toe the city
ordinance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
ATLANTA PLANS TO
get INTO MOVIES


ATLANTIC, Ca. Aug. 2s.-Efforts
to make Atlantic leading picture
production center are revealed In the
granting Of authority by the Georgia
Securities Commission to proceed with
plans to that effect.
The plans contemplate formation
of a s1QO0.0OO picture fiance cor
poration and the erection OF a $780,
600 studio in Atlanta,
The Southern Motion Picture Fin
ance Corporation provides studio fa-
ciiities and distribution Is handled by
the w. w. Hodkinson Corporation Of
New York.
Fifty-two feature productions will
be handled annually by these CO.
ordinating organizations. Emphasis
will be given to the production OF pic
lures dealing with the south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
CRIPPLE CREEK STAGES
A REAL COMEBACK

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Aug. rs.
The Cripple Creek Camp, once the
greatest gold camp in the world, is
coming into its own again. after pc
riod of comparative inactivity since
1918, with the reopeninS of many old
workings and the discovery Of new
veins of rich ore.
Rich Surface" strikes, recently
made in the camp. are drawing scores
of prospectors to the camp. and, with
new machinery being installed in the
numerous underground mines, Cripple
Greek is staging real come back
as producing center.
Finding rich gold ore at grass roots
at the same time that new veins were
disclosed at a depth of more than p
500 feet below the earth's surface is
one of the freak developments OF
the new prosperity in the camp.
"StumbIes'' On Gold
Sol Cain, one of the pioneer pros
pectors of Cripple Creek, literally
stubbed his toe" on a body Of ore of
great extent and value, less than a
dozen feet below the surface, at i
point over which countless feet have
trodden for 80 years-since the pre-
cious yellow metal was first located
in the shadow of Pixies Peak here.
Cain is taking ore from his shallow
shaft valued as high as 5000 OF gold
to the ton and has a real gold mine Ia
the making.
other important strikes have been
made recently at or near the surface,
and mining men are declaring that
the day OF the grass root mine" has
returned.
The famous Portland mine from
which millions Of dollars worth Of ore
have been taken in the past. has To-
Gated an immense body OF ore at a
depth OF $500 feet. the lowest produc-
ing Ieva in the state OF Colorado. and
ore Is being taken from this new vein
which has settled for as high as si0.-
0OO to the ton al the mill.
All Producing Again.
Practically every active mine in the
Cripple Creek field is producing gold
ore running two. three and four
ounces or better to the ton--at time
when one-ounce gold Is considered
profitable.
From the early nineties. when gold
was first discovered in the Cripple
Creek region. until Americas entry
into the world war. the fame Of the
camp spread until Cripple Greek was
a name 10 conjure with among mining
men throughout the entire world
Huge fortunes had been extracted
from the nearby hills, bot 'war
prices for powder. steel. coal. hoor
and everything used In Wrestling the I
rellow dust from mother earth made /
gold mining highly Improbable, with !
The price Of gold standing SUI % fse--
- per ounce.
= A. q consequence many mines here I
rere forced 20 close miners drifted /
way 70 other employmeuts. and Tie 7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
OLD RACE TRACK TO BE
PUT IN CONDITION AGAIN

SALEM, N. H., Aug. 2S.-The
Rockingham Park race track will
soon be open again, 1t is believed, aft
er many years Of idleness.
Negotiations are now under way for
the lease or purchase of the track for
horse and auto racing. A large force
of men will put the race track in
shape for the first races scheduled for
Labor day. During the early days of
the World War Rockingham Park
served as a training camp for young
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-28
several Pay Fines.

The money bags of the city were en-
riched beyond Their usual wont this
morning by the payment of fines and
the forfeiture Of bail given the police
for their appearance. A. E. Anderson
paid five dollars on a charge of speed
Ing. Emmette Ragstraw was fined
$50 for illegal possession, and Frank
Huffman forfeited a like sum on the
same charge. James Thompson was
fined $40 on charge of being drunk
and J. d. Smith and S. L. Thompson
forfeited like sums on the same
charge.