davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
-, ttoso pe,ur R,-.en s,mp~,u. Faith

40 Ito',~e Pet~ur, Rus.cn Simr~on. Edith
TIaIlor. George H,ckathorne. Man
ph!lbin and Gertrude Claire and the
director is King Bnegot. former lead
ing man and now entirely devoted Ia
motion picture making behind the
mosaphone.
Golden Dreams" Majestic Attraction.
Zane GREY. whose stories N advon-
ture rank Among the most popular
OF fiction eellerp. has furnishcd 10 the
screen another .alo called Golden
Dreams" which comes In photopiay
form to the Majestic Theatre today
for a three day run. Briefly the story
narrates the adventures n an Ameri-
can engineer in a lawless land settled
by SPA niar1a. a brief outline cannot
convey half tho pulslng action 81 the
photoplay itself. The hero played by
/ Carl GantvOort. is n real hcro. hand
fyrne. tvo-fsted. "A great fighter and n
greater lover. tho Kind TINT nakFs n
/ POPULAR appeal.
Elsie Ferguson nj the Queen.
Elalo Ferguson, called by many tho
"aristOcrat of tho ecrecn", ~ 10 be seen
/ AZ the Queen beginning today In the
perturbation - her recent stage sue
ccec on tho stage In her same prVduc-
Gers on the stage In her anne produc-
ton r. magnlfed many times BY her
work IN tho pho'oplay. she has tho
same character 10 interpret and hei
familiarity with a. has aided nor i'm.
/ menaurably in cOnoeivinR u sO per
fectiy for the screen. She - oast fOi
the role N Miriam" a beautiful wo
man frInerly In comfortable circum
stanccs 0ut now down and ont anS
walking the streets uncertain VIA
10 do next.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
ADJUSTMENTS,
STAGE.
Princeton Triangle Club.

Tho Princeton Triangle club viii be
II Tho PlayhOuse tonight only In i+s
now musical fantasy The Man From
Earth. The planet Mars always hat
intrigued Imagination and many have
boon the romantic plots Ind amid ita
bizarre caverns and grUttpes. but there
In NJ monopoly on the Mars Market.
and tho club will make tho c0ernic
jump and try 20 offer a fair picture
81 suclety on our astral neighhor. The
names q those who in time past may
~ said 10 have given the Triangle
Club soms measure 81 rs fame follow
John Kcndnck BanFa was its INST
president: Booth Harrington was It's
second. McCreaiy sykes vas - third:
Maxwell Suuthers Burt and Henry
Van DYKE colloborlted for tho show
Of their year. known AZ tho Mummy
Monarch" and Cirrus MCCORMICK. the
harvester magnato. wrote the ahretfo
81 tho show for 1912 This year's au-
thors are Henry Minor. j. $. MaT@iu
and William H. Smith. the last q
whom has been the leading actor for
The last two ears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
ALL AMERICANS COULD
RIDE IN L. =. AUTOS.

Associated Press TO Every Evening.
shington. Dec. IS-There
are enough motor vehicles in
the United States 20 take the
entire population Of the coun-
try for a ride al the same time.
says the Bureau OF Public roads
of the Department OF Agricul-
ture. At the beginning OF 1922
there were AZ motor vehicles for
each mile OF road in the United
States.
one hundred and twenty We
hiclee per minute was the rate
at which motor vehicles passed
a bureau Observing station on
trunk line highway In Massa-
chusetts. recently. This rate
was continued from noon to ten
y. m.
a tourist recently driving
through four states was re-
CURED 10 buy four different sets
OF lenses 90 make his headlights
comply with state regulations.
Federal-aid highways placed
under construction IN Septem-
Der amounted To 1883 miles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
Taxation Problems Up to Congress
BY Frederic J. Haskin.

single cent he made during the wear and.
in addition, dig down into his pocket
and find - per cent more. This arose
from the fact that he was amcnablc TO
both American and British income taxes,
deriving income from both countries.
While such an arrangement ~ endur-
able IN time Of war. II ~ illogical IN peace
times, IN the opinion OF Secretary Mellon
and other advocates of surtaX reduction.
They assert TINT cntcrprising men who
assist in developing the business OF the
country Will be- discouraged and stop
doing business. u a newshov makes 80
cents a dsy and has Il all taken away
from him or even half, he Will shortly say
lis no use doing all that hard work for
nothing and will cease his efforts. Advo-
Gates Of revision say the principle holds
tr'le Of the rich man or the active cor
poration as well as of the rcwsboy.
Tax-Exc Securities.
The principal avenue of evasion OF
taxes Is presented by taX-exempt Sccuri-
ties Of States and municipalities. The
annual report Of the Secretary OF the
Treasury shows tina, Sill 900 O0O,OoO OF
|
the United States. This means that the
income on this vast sum is free Of any
| Federal taxation. COnscrvatlvclv est
mating that a rate Of 10 per cent would
apply on an average 20 the income from
these securities were they not exempt
from taxation, IL Is seen that a revenue
Of Sl.lO00000 would accrue TO the
Treasury.
This exemption Is permitted by the
Constitution which provides that The
Federal Government may no, interier'
with the rights OF States and cities e
declare their securities exempt from tax
alton. Secretary Mellon has recon
mcnded TO Congress that the Constitu
ton tie amended so that the Fedora
Government may interfere 20 the eX;en
of lcvying the income tax on the IN
comes from such bonds.
About 81 .uO0. 900, 900 of fresh securi
ties 90 this class are issued by States an'
cities every year, 80 the volume OF Ia
free income Is increasing rapidly. Sucl
a tendency makes the people who do no
own such securities pay higher rate n
in effect they must make up the share O
revenue, which the holders of the Ia
exempt securities avoid paying.
. The third taxation problem ! tina
presented by undivided SURPRISES of cor
porations. The Supreme Court of tn
United States and the Treasury Depart
ment have held that distribution Of thes
SURPRISES which have been accumulate
over number Of years, are not directl
subject TO the income tax IN give
circumstances. This has provoked niue
criticism. Representative James \
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
IRON MOULDERs GET INCREASE.
Raise Of 80 Cents n Day Agreed ont
Threatened strike Averted.

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Atlantic City. y. J.. Dec. iS.-Fffty
thousand members OF the Iron Mould
ers' Union OF North America will get
an increase OF so cents a day In
wages and raise Of Is per cent for
piece work as result OF the confer
ence OF ther representatives with a
committee from the Stove Founders
National Defense Society which was
held Saturday and Sunday.
George Mitchell. OF Scranton. chair
man of the employers committee and
Joseph F. Valentine, president OF the
Iron Moulders' UnioD. both expressed
qualification at the smicable settle
ment OF the wage dispute that for the
past year has threatened 10 precipi-
tate a strike among the $4,000 iron
mOulders.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
SCREEN.
Wanda HaNley at the Savoy.

Appearing in a decidedly different
characterization from thCse IN which
she has achieved prominence as
star. Wanda Hswsey. in The Truth
fu Liar" at the Savoy Theatre. today.
Is seen as a butterfly wife who has too
much time on her hands and necessarily
seeks amusement elsewhere than tn
ba~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
House Peters nj the Arcadia.

4 good story, worthwhile cast and
a gvOd direVVor-these three ingreli-
ents are vital in the making OF a good
photoplay. Directi,ns were faith
fully followed in the production OF
Human Hearts" which - N the Ar
ca,i.l Theatre today. opening weeks
run The story was written by Hal
Reid and was produced some years
ago on the stage. with wonderful sue
cess The cast consists ~ such players
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
TWENTY CAUGHT IN RAID.
JontisIo Fined for Keeping Gaming
Table and Playing Crap.

Twenty men arrested last night IN
a raid on the store az 7O5 Lincoln
street. whore game ~ "galloping
golf' was IN progress. were arraigned
In Municipal Court this morning
Joseph JonHsio. tho proprieto~ ~ tho
place. pleading guilty n the charge
~ keeping a gaming table and play-
ing crap. was nned $3.50 and oos's on
tho former c11rge md on the latter
was fined s. and costs
The court Imposed nnes - 81 and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
GREEK STEAMER NEEDS HELP


ny Asaociated Press 20 Every Evening.
bar Iiarhor. Nc. Dec. is.--Radio
messages picked up here carly today
said tho steamer Melpo was in need ~
assistance. Her position was given ne
Latitude ~. north and Longitude PC
10 west
a radioEram from tho steamer
George Washington said that the
Mclpo's steering gear WAS out ~ com
mission.
Tho Molpo. a Greek steamer OF D.
ist tons md commanded by Captain
Samethrskis. sailed from birmingham
Tor Boston on December Q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
RADIO PROGRAMS TO-DAY


rH!LADELpHIA .sTAY!oN-WlP
taiMBEI. BRoS.-PuHiIC I.EDGER)
GLASS n-<W MFTfRs)
y. m.-Wcathcr report.
roll call.
PHtl.ADELPnIA sTATIoN-(WFi)
(sTKAWbkIDuE & ClDTHlER)
tIASS b--pW METFHSl
6.3o to 1-Childrens own half hour.
stories by Cousin Gertrude.
-
PIiILADELPHlA STATION-tW WOO
WANhMAkENsl
CLASS Too METERS)
5.l5-Grand organ and Christmas carols.
80 vocal and INSTRUMENTAL program
ny tho following artists Ingrid slottcn-
Eren, swedish .iolinist; Emma West
h sn soprano kathsr,n: Corb,n. W: W.,
Janton Knight. soprano: J. Nelson
saundcts piano: Katharine scbaher and
Lucy kiipatricki accompanies
n" y; m-srand organ recital MISS Mary
,
fulLh!pflPulA STATION -AWDAR)
LIT BRorHERs- 600 METERs)
s.so 70 y m-popular dance music
-
NEMAtk HTATfoN-Wo
u, bNMbEh'Eh& GO - 800 METERS
,n.lo y; m.-S"nta 'lau. Hour santa
,,aus WI -psas '" me nuhie- hnn t'ii ot
,h"sr VINO write 10 him or come 20 see him
In .Toyiand:
| rar W ~ pn'ihua'ioh oi 'he series
| oi 'akn on Muslcai Appreciation, given
! oy, rnihp t"flnn' OF Snn'n SIDE Hlpi
| ,'noo' MI 'nfhon VIII hiur'ra'o ms
| ioc'ure'
.ru,,,x s.,.r,,,, ,u.,,
| W. liNohptSI 500 MtIthS)
om ~ LOSING prices on si"cSs,
| "pnuN' t,ah. '"U," anu sugar
| ~ noTun'c o' spptung '.en'N, ei'
III nnu l ann 'nuusttlal nultnn1
| ~ 'no , nlth .th,'s as onsciNen bS inc
Na,.nnal innuN,ilhl 'nni.t"ncc n"a,d
~ ''"'''s '"'" ~ N"h"ias MAYA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

costs each on Earl Massey. coiored
John cOreno. James Olivere. James
Slmeone. Henry Martin, julie Paceril.
Fred Drank and Thomas Albert. Ten
other young men taken In the RAID.
were dismissed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
Sunshine Meeting.

Tho Delaware Branch OF the Sun
shine Society will meet tonight with
Mrs. Bruce and Miss Hance, az 4O4
McCabe avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
FIRST TEAM
SECOND TEAM
a51xi5o

II you desire to sell your car tell
Every Evenings 10000 readers
through a want ad.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

'~uhstituted for Ellis IN scrond half
t~uhstitutcd Tor Thompson In seccnd half
krfcrrc Goodirs Timer Tanner
20 grkcr Per >piccr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

30 n line per day for classified ais
on a monthly contrscts-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
Many Ways TO Evadc Surtax.

One OF the highest officials Of the
government recently boosted that he
knew o hundred WAYS TO eyade the sur
taxes. This in all probability was no
exaggeration. il Is possible. Tor m
stance, for a rich man 10 hand his
property over TO his heirs, thus dividing
II up into so many parts that no one
o. them will have 10 pay much surtax.
BY such a method, the aggregate of the
taxes on the several parts will not he
equal 90 what the tax would be on the
whole income i kept IN the name OF
one man. Trusts may he created and
scores OF other legal evaslons can be
resorted to which bercaye the Treasury
OF the tax income.
The Secretary cites statistics TO Illus
trate has point He shows that IN 1919
the sum OF $500 100000 was collected
In sur,axes. In 1920 this had declined
20 $500, 900, 900, IN 1927 10 Si50,OOO. 900
and the estimated sur,ax return for 1922
j. placed by the Secretary AT only
$3.50, 900, 600 These diminishing returns
from the slrtax. in spite Of the fact that
the rate has remained the same, prove,
in the Secretary's opinion, that in spite
of everything the Internal Revenue
Bureau can do, taxpayers are finding
out each year more ways TO avoid the
payment Of taxes The Secretary insists
that this constitutes the killing of the
goose that lays the golden eggs
On large incomes the rates, including
surtax amount 20 80 per cent as q
maxmum-more than half a mans in.
come. No man, the Secretary asserts
no matter how wealthy, likes TO see more
than half of his years income taken
away He is urging Congress 70 fix a
maximum rate Of about 80 per cent.
II may be recalled that during the
war Baron Aston paid an income tan
Of about l25 per cent. according 10 re-
ports then printed. That i. he had 70
turn over 10 the tax collectors every
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

Have you a piece OF antique fur
rture that you desire 10 turn into
cash Tell our $4,000 interested read
srs. Many are interested in what yov
have "a offer ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

Washington, Dec. lS.-ThlS winter
session OF Congress promises to bring .
spirited contest over certain aspects OF
Federal taxation. During the war
period, when the public understood that
the country faced an emergency, less
attention was paid TO what might be
called the scientific equilibrium OF taxa
ton. The public knew the Government
needed money 10 keep up It's vast war
expenditures and the taxes were paid.
generally without very much question.
With the war over and the people show
ING a growing tendency to analyze such
matters, the various taxes are coming IN
for close scrutiny 10 determine their
fairness and their relative wisdom,
Thrc vital points will nc up FOR dis
cussion during this winter : session ana,
IN all probability, there Will he leGl>la-
ton on some If not all of them. They are
first. the question OF surtaNcS; second.
the tax exemption of municipal and
State securities, and. third, the taNabil-
lty OF undivided SURPRISES. On every
one a these questions, members oi both
houses are divided, So the session prom
ses To produce some i.vely tax contests.
The question of surtaNcs is one m
volving the economic law OF diminishing
returns Another way Of stating the
matter Is TO say II involves killing tn,
goose that lays the golden eggs.
Sur,axcs are paid only by compare
,ively wealthy people and by great cor
poraiions. To become liable for sur
taxes means that large income i bclnl
enjoyed. There are two schools o.
thought on the question. One Is that tbs
people and corporations who are gctiInl
big incomes should be taxed 10 the limit
The opposing theory Is that such taxa
ton Is discrimination and will newt
ably defeat itself by provoking all man
ner of legal e~-asions of taxes. Tins
theory i that rich man or corporation
will pay a good round tax II he tmnk'
j, fair and the Government Will get much
revenue out OF such payments. but tha'
II he thinks the tax l. unfair he will d,
everything he can TO defeat rs purpose
Secretary of the Treasury Mel,on declare
that the Government will get a blgge
revenue out Of a moderate surtax thar
out OF what may be regarded as al
exiortionotc sIrtaX.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
~ylrrlnla" ~ The Playhou SO.

IIeralded a. one Of the most enter
tanning musical productions sent out
Of New York thss season. Virginia,
starring dainty Tefssa KOsta. opens for
he first time on any stage al The
Playhouse on next Friday evening. for
twO-day engagement in support Of
Hlss Kosta the Messro. Shubert have
a.aremlEed a cast " well-known and
popular players. including Helen Ship
man. Eva Davenport. Viola Gillette.
!. Harold Murray. Barnet: Parker.
Harr3sDn Brookbank. Benn LAM.
Worth Faulkner and a chorus 81
charming gifts. The locale Of "F;r-
lsnla" "A Ia The south At the close Of
the civil War. II Is an original Wen
nese production adapted FOR the Amer
can stage by Harry VI. Smith. Charles
Sinclair directed u.
Sylvester Family at the Aldine.
The Sylvester family Of vaudeville
fame r. IN town. The membens have
come 70 fIH an engagement At the
Ald.ue Theatre where they headline
the current bill. The Sylvesters num-
Der i've. father. mother and three Juve-
niles. The performance features Baby
Katherine. Their combined talents ara
wide In range. Princess W1nCna, an
/ Indian maid and songstr-ss Of UNI
usual ability. II tho sOlo.st Of tne
/ bill. Melodies and Steps" a sons
and dance revue. has many features
Tom Van and Sara FISHER have some
thing funny 10 give. Comedians and
harmony singers are Smith and Nash
, Correl. Loona and Zippy are an inter.
esting trio. For phOtCplay entertain
ment the program has Bert Ly-teu j.
a Trip 20 Paradise"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
uIoH SCHOOL Roys

'suhsututed for Cali-ay In s>rond half
lSuhstltuted for Waller in srcond half
ALUMNI BOYS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18

>corukccprr -~piccr.
The iueh school bows and Alumni
boys mixed up IN a good game. the
experience o' the high School boys
proving an important factor in their
.n Tho Alumni started things of
IN rush and had the High School
bows on the short end % an 20 :
Sore IN the first few minutes Of play.
bui Vs'rc unable 20 continue the pace.
Bills star center q, the High School.
. ppine through the defense OF the
Aumn. 'mc aztec time for field
e1a's ge'tre e total % ~ght for the
,vsu.ng IusscU proved himself a
capable man a. shooting fouls for
tlr aumn. droppins IN nine. The
i.rs.un
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
SECOND CLASS TEAM.
~ Fan.

tdsn Thorpe. West Wilmington
Georgian. Defiance Ward. Highland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-18
men SCHOOL GIRLS.
Gaais

ALUMNI GIRLS
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-18
INACTIVE PERIOD
FORFORD PLANTS
OUT OF EMPLOY
MENT FOR TIME-THAT Pc
RIOD OF IDLENESS WILL BE
INDEFINITE, ONLY ADVlCES
AT DETROIT.

Detroit, Sept. 17.-Henry Ford's
industrial strike against what he
charges are excessive coal prices was
in full swing last night and approx
mately $4,000 of his workmen in the
Detroit district were out of jobs for
an indefinite period. Thousands of
others in assembling plants through
out the country also were ordered to
lay aside their tools. In addition a
score or more of small industrial con-
Germs here dependent upon the Ford
Motor company for orders were pre-
pairing to close. These employ up
ward of 10000 men.
The Highland Park and River
Rouge plants of the Ford Motor COM
pany, employing about 10000 men,
were deserted tonight save for a
comparatively small force that will
be retained to keep coke ovens warm
Although many of them were smil-
ing, the majority of the Ford workers
Who passed through the gates of the
Highland Park plant after turning in
their tools today expressed concern
over the shut down. Their foremen
had handed down to them advice
m Mr.. Ford to buy as little coal
as possible and to cut their living
expenses to a minimum. Many of the
workers were met by wives and
children eager to learn how long the
heads of families would be unem-
ployed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-18
JURY
CONVICTS ERNEST ASHLEY
Manslaughter Verdict After Long
Deliberation.

Anderson, Sept. 16.-AHer de-
liberating about three houres the ju
ry in the trial of Ernest Ashley,
charged with murder in connection
with the killing of Arthur Hughes,
policeman at Honea Path, tonight
returned a verdict of guilty of man.
slaughter. Sentence will be imposed
at 10 o'clock Monday morning.
This is the second time the case
has been heard and the verdict in
the first was the same as found by
the jury tonight.
Notice of motion for a new trial
was given tonight by attorneys for
the defendant.
Ashley is alleged to have shot the
officer after the officer had handed
his gun to Chief of Police Page to
engage in, friendly scuffle. The first
shot brought Hughes to his knees
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-18
MRS. MARIA PRATT
DIES IN VIRGINIA
Mother of Rev. H. Waddell Pratt
Died Friday in Lexington.
Va.-WeN Known Here

Mrs. Maria Waddell Pratt, mother
of Rev. H. Waddell Pratt, died Fri
day at her home in Lexington, Va.
Mrs. Pratt visited in Abbeville on
several occasions and has many
friends here who will hear of her
death with regret. The State of Sun
day has the following:
"News was received in Columbia
yesterday of the death in Lexington,
Va, Friday of Mrs. Maria Waddell
Pratt, mother of the Rev. H. Wad-
dell Pratt, D. D., of Columbia, secre-
tary of Christian education in the
Presbyterian synod of South Caro-
lima. Mrs. Pratt was the widow of
the Rev. ]. W. Pratt, D. D., who
was one of the distinguished minis
ters of the Southern Presbyterian
church.
DR.. Pratt of Columbia was called
to the bedside Of his mother a few
days ago and was with her when
she died. Mrs. Pratt was in her S0th
year and had many friends through
out the country who will be grieved
to learn of her death.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-18
IN STATE CONTEST
Two Abbeville County Home Demon
stration Girls in State Contest

stration Girls in State Contest
Misses Lucia Vandiver and Eunice
Fisher will leave Abbeville Septem-
Der 20 for Columbia where they will
compete with other county teams in
the State Canning Contest on the
23rd. The 21st and 22nd previous to
this will be devoted to training of
the contestants in Columbia. These
girls will be given demonstrations in
canning and judging of canned prod
ucts.
The score card for judges will in
clude: time, appearance, subject
matter, cleanliness and method of
work.
The purpose of this contest is to
determine the champion canning
team of South Carolina, who will
later be given a trip to the South
Eastern Fair to be held in Atlanta
between Oct. IL and 21 The expen-
ses of these girls will be paid and
they will probably be entertained at
the Jefferson Hotel.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-18
GETS
LIFE SENTENCE
No Verdict As to the Second Man
After Sixteen Hours of
Deliberation.

Greenwood, Sept. 17.-After
celebrating 16 1-2 hours the jury
in the case of R. Clayton Under,
wood and Berry B. Hughes, charged
with the murder of Oscar Mitchell,
Greenwood baseball player, repor,
ted to Judge H. F. Rice this morn
ing at 10 o'clock that they had
agreed on a verdict of guilty of mur-
der in the first degree, with recon-
mendation to mercy, in the case OF
Underwood, but they could not
agree on Hughes.
In imposing the life sentence car
ried by the verdict, Judge Rice pro-
nounced a warning against the in
suence of liquor. Underwood re-
ceived the sentance without a
tremor but his wife who had shown
no emotion throughout the trial
burst into tears.
A motion for new trial was
overruled by Judge Rice and he a
gain refused to direct verdict of
not guilty for Hughes, Bail for
Hughes was fixed at $4,000.
The life sentance for Underwood
was the first sentence ever pro-
nounced in this county on Sunday
and one of the few on record in
this state.
The trial Of the two men consum-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-09-18
TOM BoTTs BEGINS SENTENCE

Tom Bolts, sentenced by Judge
Hayne F. Rice at the recent term of
Court, to serve twelve years in the
state penitentiary or on the county
chain gang for the murder of Steve
Killingsworth, has been sent to the
county gang which is working in the
Keowee section. He begins his sem
tence at once. Tom Bolts is thirty
eight years of age and unmarried.
The family is largely connected in
the county.