davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Uncle Nels and Barry Platt, when 1
remembered the folks up in Chen
wick, n. H., who were taking care of
tho old place inherited last spring.
There was Sairy Jewett. her husky
daughter Millie and son-in-law Dunk.
So 1 was skirmishing frantic
through the stores for things that
would please them. and having a
hectic time pushing through crowds
of shoppers just as worried and tired
as was, and trying to get waited on
by salesgirls whose nerves and dis
positions had been frazzled and
tangled by full month of overtime
work. Then, just as l grabbed up
string of near coral beads which fat
lady had dropped for a moment. and
had waved them impatient at the girl
behind the counter with an "I'll take
this" and the wo-chinned person had
turned to glare at Newell, it struck
mo that somewhere in the shuttle I'd
lost some Of that lovely Christmas
spirit they talk about so much.
Especially after the salesgirl had
turned long enough to give me
brave little smile and say: Just
moment. miss. Gotta take YOU in
turn. you know"
Some folks" adds the fat lady.
thinks they're the only ones on
earth. Say. amt you got any more of
them coral beads?'
At which 1 pinked up in the ears
and took shame to myself Sorry.
says I. You take these. No. really!
1 can find something else that will
do
WITH that 1 backed off hasty and
w waited meek at another counter
until another tired girl could sell me
4 turqoise-set bracelet that l hoped
Mile, could get around that plump
wrist Of hers. But somehow, half an
hour or so later on, I'd drifted back
again to the necklace counter: not be-
cause I meant to, but mainly on &C
count Of losing my way, I suppose.
and travelling in q circle, as people do
when they're lost In the woods.
The girl was sorting out a tangled
snarl Of bead strings and putting
them back in cases, but she stopped
Nucu sic AoOhCo up oho Sn" iAAS'
Also she treated me to a weak little
smile. 1t was more mechanical than
before. but no less courageous. for it
was near closing time and she was
probably hoping her bead selling was
over for the day.
Maybe 1 could find another coral
string for you. MISS" says she.
Never mind" says I. x didn't
come back for that-simply stopped
here to get my bearing for the
nearest elevator. Put 'em away"
IT wish to Gawd I could chuck the
whole lot in tho river" says she. this
time with q real curl Of her mouth
corners and a flicker OF fun in her
dull eyes.
Then l noticed that they were deep
blue eyes with rather long dark
lashea. Probably when she wasn't so
tired they we're sparkling eyes. She
had vivid red hair. boxed of course.
but the curl had come out Of the ends
ana Il hung stringy about the pert
little face. Under the powder and
rouge could guess that she had q
fairly good complexion. Shed had
her syebrows plucked until only =
thin straight lins was left. and shed
been quite liberal in applying the rose
paste to her finger nails. In other
Evening star., 1922-12-31

WHO SAYS SHE. WHERE DO YOU GET THAT sTuFF? @
LAUGH OF NAV WITH THAT I'LL SAY
EVEN HALF ORPHAN
Evening star., 1922-12-31
BY Err SHELLEY.

BY Err SHELLEY.
w YHILE Lord and Lady Staf-
M ford congratulated them
" selves on the success of
<As;. -,oot for kfd,, mo
Evening star., 1922-12-31

likely 10 Kill two others. and a. w..
all seem to be of the opinion that i
would he right TO cross the river W l
der these circumstances, we viii d.
SO. II the government sees Fl. -
punish us for breaking the rules, our
consciences will at least be clea-."
X *
60 we wade across. 1t was q little
- more than waist deep. Lord Staf- .
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Hunters i'm Africa Have Thrilling
Experiences in Big Game Pursuit

Shelley Describes How Lord Stafford
Shoots Buffalo andBr the wtoP Its Suffering
Evening star., 1922-12-31

blocks, and hope that Maw's left
su,np'n hot for me in the gas oven
while she's visitin' Aunt Marie over in
Brooklyn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
Bankrupt Notice.

10 the District Court 81 the United
States, Middle District Of Ten,
nessee--in Bankruptcy
ln the ms,tes OF CLARENCE r.
WALKER, Bankrupt Notice Ia
hereby given that on June 10. i023.
m adjudication OF Bankruptcy was
had agsinst the estate al the above
named bankrupt Of Dickson. County
al Dickson, and in the Dstric, aiore.
said, and that the hrst meeting oil
the creditors will be held 10 my
Office In the city OF Nsshyille. Dav
idson County. Tenn OCTOBER
. 1872 at 10 clock. q, With
time ssld creditors may attend.
prove their claims 10 accordance
slth Section 81 Of the Bankruptcy
;Art, appoint & Trustee ;:rxxm,re NE
Bsnlrupt under oath touching his
hankrup,c, and transact such o.he,
business o. may properly com. be.
Tor. said meeting
LEE BROCK. Referee.
II K. Brown 4 Geo. X.
Kannard. Attys.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
Bankruptcy Notice.

In lhr District coar, 81 the Caii~d
StAIea. Middle Dlssr,rs VI Tennrsss~. In
Bankruptcy.
10 matter u kEPtiART. bAnk.
rupt Nottcv 10 hereby gwen that on
sept ~, Ninrteea iwvuty.txo, an I'D
Jai,Satiou of Bankruptcy wA< had against
The estate VI tho ahoss named bankrupt,
VI White hlua Coaaty Of Dsckson. snd
III The District Aforesaid, sud tia. the nrss
me-taas u creditors sill De held IN my
Office in the clty u Nashville, DAvsisoa
County, Tennessee, Oes eth, is22, at
10 'ciocs, VI sbsch Time aAid creditor,
may atteaJ, prove thsu claims IN Accord
Ance @i,h ses,aoa 81 u the Bankruptcy
Act, sppolnt a Trustee. esAmaos the
Bankpps under oath touching hls bask.
r...ey, and transact such other basane~s
As nay properly COME before aid meet.
Ing LEE BROCK, Referee
B. a Butler, Any.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
WH II. TalITiI' LAME ucx?

That morning lsmeness--those
sharp pains whea bsading OF aisias.
make work q burdsn and rect i'm.
possible. Don't be handicapped
BY q bad haek--look TO youf hid
neya You will make no MISTAKE
bs following this Dickson rssidsni'.
example.
n. z E9slsnd. farmer. X y ID.
No. I. says: i have done d lot oG
hard wost 10 ny time on the iarm
and think that brought ou my
tfoabls. | suffered = good deal
from taetaeas and my kidneys
dldnl act right. The kidasy seere.
tions we're highly eolorsd and barn.
Ing In passage. Tread about Dosn' .
xidnsy Pills and bought ZONE at
the Mysl. Dras Co. | began assns
them and shsy seon kxsd ne Up 10
good shape. Two boxes u Doah's
regulated my ssdneys aud removed
the bsckschs.
Prics 50s, al oil d.ales Don
simply ash Tor . Kidney remedy
get Dosn's Kidney pills--lhs same
that M. Englsnd bad Foster Mil
born Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. n Y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
Civil War History
By Mr.. G II Clark
Atirls n

Mex, day I vas carried to Har.
rcdsburs and pu, in the hospital
General B,ass brought ,hs army
back TO Tennessee BY say ID
Cumberland ssp, A ave OF six irch
snow fell the Ssth. (Oc.,. .Bu, n-a,
norn,nf the .oa came out. tn. 5000
melted and the timber vas yrseu
no, having any tros. or fr-~ss % 10
that time
The army came 90 by Rockville,
Chattanooga and on TO M1ifrses.
boeo. The battle Of S.cnes River
al MuHreesooro vas fought the lac,
day 81 1873 and tie lest day al
1885 which Vas before | va shle
to be with them 10, my comp,uy
vae these come al whom vere Hill.
ed Amer the battle. Genesai 6ssss
tell back TO Shelevville snd Tul-
lahoma ard viasered there | made
my vay hsea TO the aruIy at Shelby.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
Make Your Home
Town q Trade Center

Country town which has no
psstims, no athletic sports OF no
place OF ADJUSTMENTS that are clean
and wholesome, 10 not likely TO be
attractive 10 the surrounding rural
sivunent Therefore ths s~schsn.s
and the amusement men have one
com mon interest, and that IL: make
trade center, get the people TO
come 10 town, amuse aud invite
their attention Tor future visits;
secure the trade Of the surrounding
territory and prevent ii hon going
TO ths larger cities.
Get iosethet and everyone give a
h.ays on the wheel Improve your
town and encourage lie In the town
bv promoting smussment. Some
towns make the mistake OF suppress.
sns them TO limited degree
X, member that idle minds create
Incidence. the plague before which
empires tall Avoid the isllsoy Of
all talk about pstronisins home In,
dus,fies. Let Il he known that YOU
Ar. 10, Of good !tllova VIII the
la,chstrins on II. oulside, iellow.
sho Asht 10 the las. dtca In po,.
i.ias but. wslnome the composition
Of tho world in cheap prices. ouaif,y
ADD everlasting hustle. enterprise
and so.Ahead pro iressiysness THIN
you can bid 4, lance TO the hussboo
Of the parcels post snd tbs threaten.
al invssioo Of tbs biz siosr mooo.
poly ii the big cities
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

vile and reported tor duty Army
resulations we're getting strict and
easoecrd A poor fellow no, on
my regiment sss court ms,tiaied
and uied ios desession condemned
10 h, sho,. apa vss $50, near fgl.
lahonA. ~itnsased the sxecutiop.
ard decided 20 ever witness
srothet' unless | sA forced He
had . vife and cae or two children
and said be coIidn'. stay svay
from them | then thought and
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

.Chamberlsia's Cough Remedy has
remarkable record /, hA. been
10 Us. for colds. Group aud ~hoop.
ING cough iof almost bali a century
aud has constantly grown 10 favor
and popularity =. its good ousliiis.
became better known II 10 the
standard and main reliance Tor
these diseases in thoussnds Of
homes The facts that IL eau al
ways be depended upon aud is ssie
and pleasant to take are greatly IN
lts favor ~hsn il Ia wanted Tor child.
rem.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
How Better TAss Pills2

The question has heen astsd: 10
wha. vsy are CbamA~sl.iu's Tablets
superior 10 the ordinary cs,hsr,ic
and liver ptlkf Our ansSsr III. they
are easier ard more pIes-snt "a
lake ard their ef~c, 10 20 GENT.
that one hardly tslisss that IL lie
produced bya medicine. Then, they
not only move the bowels but i'm
prove the appetite and stTsnsth&n
the digestion.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

We, think that Grneral Brsss shoald
nav. r~psis yed bin We never bid
sny Gre shot al my regiment Tor
desertion
We had been in .tbe var tva yssrs.
and didn't Know il would last too
roge yesrs, Three boys we're court
usssialed ios discbeyins orders ard
tie penalty vas 10 ride wooden
horse ios somstims. Two iosts sers
pu. in the sround abou. six frss
spsrt sDd about siI he, high snd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

The VAT 10 gain q good rspats'
too 10 to sndsavor 30 be waat you
appear That 10 precisely the
manner in shich Cbsmbeslsln' .
Cough Remedy has gained lie re-
pu,ation as . cure for coushs. ealds.
croop and whoopins cough. Every
bot,is thai has ever been %, oIi
by the manufacturers has been fully
up 10 the high standard OF sxeefisaes
claimed ios il. Psogls have Hound
,ha, /, can be depended upon fOI
the rsli~i and cure OF .hsse ailments
aud thai il 10 pleasant and safe 10
take.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

wood poles ont In TIE irka. 1hs
pom hoys usse vut ss.sids ~ Sola.
kept there ios swo houn thsa teok
do~n " rest awhile snd I'm pot
bsct. That Tasted s.vsfL dsys.
o.. d them ~ss . pssaches md be
vss Iron. man On the puls. Abesfs
bead stuck co tSs rod sSi he sole.
n. inscription Come oa boys;
%, On the ps.achsr hst.s o.
vn vsr'
ITO b. continued {. H, CLARK.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

Advertising IL stating Who you
arc. snd what you. nave to oder the
world in the way Of commodity Of
service. and the only man who
should no, advertise In the one Who
has nothing 20 oder, and be is =
dead one--v nether he knows IL or
not
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

In this busy old world no one
see ms 10 be satisfied One man lie
struggling TO get Justice and another
10 tlscins from IL One man is
saving up 10 buy a home, another
is tryinR hard 10 cell biz dwelling
Tor less than il coat in order 10 e.,
rid OF ii. One man ls spending all
the money he can earn on su,os
and thes,res Tor his gir and sending
her yalua able presents 10 hopes lha,
he may eventually make her his
~iir. white his neishbor ia spend.
ing all III. gold he hs. saved trying
e. get = divorce. One msn Keeps 4
pistol TO protect himself ssaind
Burglars, ~hi'e his 'nsfa abnr d,ssh't
keep one Tor lear OF shooting him
sell or some member u bic family
One man psy. for hl- paper IN
advance because he eau read Il
with creates, relish, while another
takes II .. longss he possibly can
without paying lrs cent Tor i, and
enjoys It hugely al the while
Surely this 10 queer old s.rli
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

Boys are hard 20 find when you
need ,h.m; ba, who know. where
they all cone from when you light
a bonfire, start dog Dab, OF bali
gsms.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

There is this difference betweeh
some iolts and a srsphophons, you
can change the record on the arsph-
ophane occasionally when thu tune
becomes undesirable
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
Announcements.
STATE SENATOR

". - iiAkE Democratic noniaes for
State Senator from the Twe0ty.thitd
senatorial DISTRICT, eumpr,sing Dick.
son, lIotnphreys, Houstoa aud Stewaf,
counties Election Nov 7 1872.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

Keats oil what plessast ard court.
eous manners .hDss political office
.--ksss develop and hcv delightful
.h.y ars 10 meet W common voters
inst about this tim. Of the year
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

When yoa wsl.l . physie thai 10
mild and ssnsle In sascs. easy 10
take sud certain 70 scs, take
ChambsriaiH's Tshtsss. They are
sxcsiieat.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

II the repof, lie true tia, slim
waists are coming again, some @:
the sisls are going To have trouble
getting bach
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

Painting the tyss Ia a very old
lad. soHos, alcohol. .ealoasy and
d.. have been doing /, hon tine
immemOrlml
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

Well prepared sad earstally
grown products never slut tbs
market.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

Many a person sits out on friend
ship. llmb and save ID sith petty
tsachery,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

Do YOU happen 20 know oi any.
thing more Industrious than Idle
rumor'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
REPRESENTATIVE

= y. Halt Democratic nominee tni
Representative IN the mex, Genera
Assembly Erection Nov 7. ls12
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06
S 7 A 7 s M E N r

Oh the Ownership and Manage.
men, OF the DICKSON COUNTY
HERALD, published weekly al
Dickson. Tenn, as required b,
Act OF Congress OF August 24th
1912.
Editors Freeman n Henslse
Managing Editor --R A. Freeman
Business Manager K A, Freeman
Pabh.hen-ffesrnan q Hen.lee
n me. oi Stockholders holding ! per
cen, OF more Vi total amour, Of stock
Pit Hen.i.e. X a Freeman, J. A hy@a
II l. Bevsa.
sworn to and sub-enbed before uss
thu, ., day Of Oet va!
Seal IF, CROSBY. Notary Public
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-10-06

FOR SALk-Ex,rs 200 coo
stove Alao good wool h.usr See
Il B. Slaughter.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
W.J.BARROWS, OLD
POSTAL CLERK, dies
Acute Indigestion Followed by
Hemorrhage, Fatal at
Department.

william ]. Barrows, 907 Massachu-
setts avenue northeast, chief clerk
to the Third Assistant Postmaster
General. died in the Postoffice De-
partment emergency room, after an
attack of acute Indigestion fol-
lowed by a cerebral hemorrhage.
yesterday morning. He was stricken
a few minutes after reaching his
desk and died an hour later.
The office OF the Third Assistant
was closed at 10 o'clock as a token
of respect to the man who had
served as chief clerk Tor the past
nine years. Mr.. Barrow entered the
Federal service in 1900 after hold
ing several State posts in Missouri.
He was born in Arlington, Mo-, No
vember 16, 1854.
nine years. Mr.. Barrows entered the
the George Washington University
Law School and was senior warden
OF Lafayette Lodge, F. A. A M. at
the time of his death. He Is sur
vived by his widow, three daugh
te-s, Florine and Roberta Barrows,
and Mrs. Robert Peatross, all re-
siding at 9O7 Massachusetts, avenue
northeast, and the following step
children. Mrs. Harry Nelson, of
Washington, and Mrs. Robert Dun
can and l. A. Davis, both of Bill
lings, Mont. His mother, living in
Lebanon Mo, also survives.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
AMERICANS HIT
HARD IN BAVARIA
Only One-fifth of Tourist
Prices Is Charged to Ger
man Residents.

MUNICH, June 17.-Great feeling
has been aroused here by the new
tariff of prices adopted by the three
municipal theaters-the Prince Re-
gent Theater, the National Theater
and the Residence Theater. Posters
announce that box and stall seats
now cost from 900 to 1900 marks,
but that Germans will only be asked
to pay one-fifth of these prices by
identifying themselves as they en-
ter. 1t is of no avail to resort to
the ruse of having your ticket
bought by a German friend, as each
holder of a ticket must produce
torium and, II this reveals American
or other foreign identity, pay an
additional 500 per cent. The con-
sequence of this new ruling is that
a decreasing number of Americans
are visiting these three houses. and
at the gala performance of "Fidelio,"
given in celebration of the open
ing of the Arts and Crafts Exhibit
ton, a large number of empty seats
was noticed.
The Bavarian authorities have,
moreover, increased the entrance fee
at a large number of the museums
and art galleries to six times the
ordinary fee, only Germans of the
Realm" being charged the custom
airy prices of admission. Last
week three motor lorries full of
American tourists made the trip
from Oberammergau to Linderhof
to visit the historic castle bulk
there by Ludwig H.. the mad king
of Bavaria. Upon arriving at the
gates they were informed by the
attendant that Americans are re-
quired to pay $50 marks instead
of the customary twenty-five de-
manded of German subjects. As a
protest against this discrimination
the party unanimously refused to
pay the exorbitant price and left
without viewing the castle.
Persons familiar with conditions
now prevailing in Bavaria are won
dering how much longer the for
eign travelling public will tolerate
this open and fragrant overcharging
on the part of the Bavarians, rang
ing anywhere from 100 to 500 per
cent.
(Copyright le22)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
WASHINGTON YOUTH BEST
IN LAND, SAYS Y.M.C. A. MAN
Educational Courses Have Strong Appeal
While Recreation Has Proper Place.

and fill our library chairs while
reading earnest. sober books. ! will
venture to say that a shelf Of light
or silly fiction in our library would
turn yellow and rot from nonusage.
The young men-and even the boys
are asking for scientific reading
matter, and for social and economic
works.
Really, I sometimes feel bit
anxious lest our boys are not play
ing enough. are not reading boys
books of adventure, etc, sufficient
ly to give them that boyish mental
recreation which is right and prop
err enough. But my fears are al
layed when 1 go down to the gym
nasium and the recreational rooms
and see the boys at play. II they
are earnest about their reading and
their work, they are equally zest-
full in their recreation. And that
makes for a well-balanced and SEN
sible boy or man.
Respond to summer Courses.
81 have been particularly inter-
ested in noting the response to our
summer courses. One might think
that in the hot summer months
these young people would not care
to tie themselves down to regular
courses of study, attending their
classes for the most part after
working in their positions or offices
throughout the day, and then after
class-hours going home and study
ing all through the hot long even
ings. But that's exactly what hun
dreds of them are doing. Sometimes
after a day filled with conferences
and the routing of stacks of cor
respondence to be handled, and
maybe a speech or two before some
organization, and I'm feeling pref
ty we'll fagged-out and sort of rag
ged around the edges of my dis
position, l just drop in for mo-
ment at one Of our classes, and
watch those earnest and intent
young faces-chaps who have donS
usually an honest days work some
where in our city, and then come
to the Y. NJ. c. A. evening classes
for instruction, and as l realize
that those fellows will probably go
home and study an hour or so be-
fore going to bed, hot though the
evening may be-why, l just buck
up and say to myself that I'm not
tired at all nor worn in spirit, and
l gather new courage and ambition
for doing my part of the worlds
work of today.
yes, sir. put me down as rising
up in my place and saying that the
boys and young men of Washington
are the best students. the most
persistent and careful workers. the
best athletes. and-the girls might
as we'll hear 1t II they don't know
it already-the best lockers" that
can be found in all the broad con-
fines OF our beloved land"
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18

The Washington boys are as am
bilious and as manly and deter
mined to succeed in life as any
youth in the country, was the opin-
ion expressed yesterday by william
Knowes Cooper. president of the To-
call Rotary Club, who, as general
secretary of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association for many years has
had unparalleled opportunities for
observing the young manhood of
the Nations Capital. Mr.. Cooper
continued.
For many years 1 have had the
advantage Of our work in the asso-
citation with young men to be able
to observe them and their habits
of thought and of study in our lob
bies and library and in the class
rooms, as we'll as during their rec
reational periods. And / want TO
rise right up in meeting and make
the bold statement that nowhere in
this great and mighty land of ours
do the young men and boys more
carefully conserve their time and
exercise their talents than in wash
ington. Thousands of young men
and boys pass annually before my
close attention.; IL is my business
to observe and study them, and to
learn at first hand what their am
billions and their capacities may be.
And believe me. the cosmopolitan
young manhood in the Capital Of
the country. coming as II does from
all the States. is An entity that we
residents of Washington may well
be proud OF.
Take Educational Courses.
And these chaps don't come to
our institution merely for play and
recreation-though of course. that
is necessary in the life of aay we'll
set-up young man. But they buckle
right into our educational courses
The Washington herald., 1922-06-18
CONVICTED DRUNK
sues FOR LICENSE
Claims Board Exceeded Au-
thority in Canceling
Auto Permit.

The first of what threatens to be
a series of cases challenging the
power of the District Commission
ers to revoke driving permits of
persons accused of operating auto
mobiles while Intoxicated, is under
advisement by Justice Hitz, in Cir
cut Court No. 2.
The case is that of Andrew L..
Taylor, said to be an employee of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, who Claims, through At
torney B. r. Stewart, that the Com
missioners have exceeded their au-
thority in revoking his permit with
out having first granted him an
opportunity to prove that he was
entitled to retain the permit.
The Police Court records show
that Taylor was arrested on March
29. charged with driving while in
toxicated. He pleaded not guilty
and demanded a jury trial On
April 4, the record shows, he en-
tered new plea of guilty and paid
a fine of SIS. The case will be
decided in a few days. Taylor re-
quested a writ of mandamus to
compel the Commissioners to re-
store the permit.