davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16

Grace came back with two In the fourth
and one in the fifth. BY this time Hav-
re de Grace was figuring how the game
would boost their standing. They did
not figure on Lloyd, however, who Inn
mediately poled out q 2-bagger and
Grace who hit through short for two
runs. In the seventh p, Grace came
along with another run and b. Grace
followed his uncle's good example,
Havre de Grace evened up with one
in the eighth but Ditmar promptly ev-
ened that up and local fans squeezed
hard until the final ball was tossed.
The game was splendidly played by
both sides throughout. Exceptional
playing by Calder called forth many
q clap and all agreed he showed all
the points Of a real first sacker. Knoe-
der was feeling under the weather
and yielded the mound to Hoey who
pitched fine ball.
Fans we've enthusiastic over the
game and are resolved TO follow the
County-seaters straight through TO
victory.
Tail.Enders Trim Bel Air For Fair
By an odd turn of the wheel Of for
tune Elk Mills was just right when
Bel Air invaded her territory on We'd
nesday and proceeded to trim the
County-Se aters properly Hoey start
ed pitching for Bel Air but could not
stand the old-time country smuggling
Elk Mills did. Knoedler went to the
rescue and he too was touched up hard
so the millers scored every inning but
one.
According to all reports Bel Air put
up good game, her defeat simply be-
ing due to her opponents having con-
sistent streak Of luck when they came
to the bat.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
ST. MARY'S TO RESUME COM.
MUNTTY SERVICES

The following is schedule of I'D.
dresses TO be delivered at st. Maiy's
church, Emmorton, community services
on Sunday evenings during the sum-
mer months:
June 25.-Rev. W. A. Crawford
Frost. "Should Life and Religion be
Divorced" ;Dr. A. F. Van Bibber.
"Some Reflections of Medical Man"
July 2--Hon. Griffith Lee 1.-THE Man
agement of a Legislative Body" ;Mr.
McHenry Mitchell, "The Advantages
of Commercial Training"
July 9.-Rev. C. P. Nowlin. "Con-
science as a Guide TO Men," MIR,
Frederick Scotch. Suggestions Of q
Rural Mail Carrier"
July 16th--Judge Walter w. Prest N
Things The General Public Should
Know About The Administration Of
The Law" Mr.. William Dallam "Hap-
piness and The Husbandman."
July 23-Mr. I. Murray Maynadler,
Grading IN Futures And Other Prob
lens In Handling Grain; Mr.. Gist
Cockey lessons Learned In Handling
GRAIN"
July 30th--Mr. J. D. Peery, Consci-
entious Citizenship; Mr.. Thomas Roy
Brcokes "The Church, the Grange and
The Public School In Relation To Ru-
raj Development"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
LOCAL BOYS TO RE-FIGHT BAT
TIE OF GETTYSBURG

Among the four thousand marines
who will hike from Quantico, va, to
Gettysburg, Pa. on June 10 are Lieu
tenants John Rush STREET., Beverley s.
Roberts and John Christian The boys
will go by barges to Washington and
begin hiking from there. They are due
10 reach Ridgeville, Nd, June 9, Fred
erick June gath, Thurmont, June %
and Gettysburg, June 26th. They VIII
remain in camp until July and will
march back over the same route.
On July 3rd and 4th, the famous con-
flict that STARTED the end Of the war
for the Confederacy fifty nine years
ago will be reproduced and President
Harding is expected TO be there u
witness the staging of Pickett's charge
On July Bird the attack will be made
with old rifles and by Anticipated meth
DDS, typical Of the period Of the Ciyi
War and on the next day, the marine;
will make the same charges VIII
modern means Of warfare and thirty
aeroplanes win take part in the ma
neuverS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
KENNEDY-BowER

A very quite, but pretty wedding
took place at Mt. Tabor NJ. r. Church
Saturday last Mt s p. M. when Miss FL
ma NJ. Kennedy, only daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Kennedy became
the bride Of MIR. Harry F. Bower. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Bower, Of Del
Air.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. McCuen In the presence o. the
two immediate families. The bride
was attiied In blue clifton taffeta with
a white picture hat and gloves 70
match and carried white rose1. Miss
Ida Bowers, sister of the gtoon, was
tie bridesmaid. She was dressed IN
gray wolfe with hat AMI gloves tO match
and carried pink roses. The groom
best man was Mr. Lee Grant, Of Be
All. Mrs, John Peterson rendered Ne
wedding march.
MHand Mrs. Bower will reside witt
tbbride's parents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
BEL AIR HIGH SCHOOL TO PRE-.
SENT COMIC OPERA

Attendance records of previous per.
fOrmanees viii no doubt be broken
when Bel Air High School presents
"The Mikado" at the Almoiy on We'd
nesday, June 81 at 8.15 P. M. Provision
is being made TO accommodate a lar
ger crowd than attended "The Gypsy
Rover last year, when only standing
room could be had.
The following will sing the principal
roles: Dorothy Robinson, Fenton Vel.
lott, Ruth Kilby, Elizabeth Biggs, Mey.
er Getz, Stanley MeComas, ROLAND
Hamilton, Alfred Tucker and Alexan.
der McComas.
This is said to be the finest produc-
tlon put on by local students in recent
year,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
SERGEANT FALLS FROM PLANE
AT PROVING GROUND

Sergeant Kemp Donovon can almost
imagine himself sitting on cloud
picking harp as the result of start.
ling accident Tuesday when he fell
from an aeroplane at Aberdeen Prov
ing Ground. In response to q request
from the pilot to make an adjustment
the sergeant undid his safety belt and
leaned over the side. In doing so he
lost his balance and plunged over the
side to the ground, probably so feet
below.
As luck would have It he landed
standing in soft ground where grading
was being done. He apparently was
little hurt by the shaking up but we
predict will be little shy about loos-
ening his belt for some time to come.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
COLLEGE MEN AT EDGEWOOD
TRAINING CAMP

About 100 college men arrived ut
Edgewood Thursday to start in on
six weeks course preparatory for com
missions in the Reserve Officers Corps.
Among the students are noted ath.
letes from Yale, Princeton, Lehigh and
other colleges Capt. Skuse who IL in
charge OF athletics Is arranging for a
camp baseball league and believes sew
eral clubs Of real calibre can be soon
whipped into shane.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT GRACE
CHAPEL

Services in memory of the late Miss
Carrie ]. Preston will be held at Grace
Chapel, Hickory next Sunday at l.3O
A. M. and p. NJ. Revs. r. A. Castle
man, John l. Yellott and Willard F..
Mlnnick will take part in the services.
The church has recently been greatly
beautified by Miss Preston's nephew
and all friends and former members of
the congregation are invited to attend
these special services.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16

few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ciissit
E. Smithson, Of Fawn Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Slade, of Bal.
timoie, have issued invitations to the
marriage of their dauhter, Frances
Mary 90 Dir. John Edward TyleS q
Worcester, Mass. The wedding will
take place on June 2Sth at All Saints
Chapel, West Forest Park
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
CAR FORCED OVER BANK AT THE
ROCKS

Reckless driving was responsible
for an ugly accident at the Rocks,
at $50 Sunday which resulted in o car
with five persons in it going over the
embankment at the Rocks. Mr.. David
Aynes was proceeding south on the
wrong side Of the road and came upon
Mr.. Blevins, of Sharon, going north.
When Mr.. Blevins saw his danger he
pulled to the right and when the two
machines hit his car was knocked over
the embankmcnt- at, Rocks Bridge.
Although five persons were In the
machine only one lady was seriously
injured. She was hurried TO a Bal-
timore hospital and Is reported "a do
int well.
Mr.. Ayres was tried on the charge
Of reckless driving, found guilty and
fined.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
SCHOOL GRADUATES ENTER
TANNED

The twenty-four graduates from Bel
Air High School and a large number
Of school officials and friends were de-
lightfully entertained at dinner by the
Juniors on Wednesday evening. The
tables were prettly decorated and q
feast headed by roast chicken and eth
en- delicacies which would make the
Rennert menu look slim awaited guests.
1t Ia needless to say all demonstrated
their appreciation by staying with it
until the last moisel was slowed away.
Prof. W. X. Klingaman presided as
toast-master with his usual genial
manner and after-dinner speeches were
made by Messrs. Charles H. MacNahD,
=. II. Close and Mrs. Ohio Lee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
wRBB-BLACK

Miss Laura E. Black, daughter Of
Mr.. Harry L. Black, Of Baltimore. be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Frank W. Webb,
son Of Mrs. Kate L. Webb, formerly
Of Bel Air, on Saturday evening. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
IN the Strawbridge Methodist Episco-
pal church by Rev. +. c. Reynolds.
Miss Frederick Hoffman was the
maid Of honor and Herbert Webb,
brother Of the bridegroom, was best
man. Mary Elizabeth Black. niece OF
The BRIDE. was flower girl. and the ush-
ers were Herbert Laws, James Lang
Don' Chau,cey Pyle and Frank Black
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
OBITUARY
FRANK A. sPICER

Mi. Frank A. Spicer, formerly OF
Hartford, died on Thursday ut Port Ma
tilda, Pa, aged 38 years. Besides
a widow, Mrs. Olive M. Spicer, he liz
survived by two young daughters,
Margaret and Hazel His funeral took
place on Saturday afternoon ut 2 O..
clock, interment being In Pine Hall
cemetery. Mr.. Spicer was member
Of the Methodist Church.
MRS. CATHERINE SMITH
Mrs. Catherine Smith, aged SO years,
died ut her home near Benson on
Thursday. Besides her husband, Mr..
James T. Smith, ST., she In survived
by three daughters, Miss Annie Smith,
Mrs. Mary Ryan and Mira. Edward Fin
ney, and four sons, james T., Wilson,
George and Edward Smith. Her fu-
neral took place on Monday, services
and interment being Mt st. Johns
Church, Long Green, with Father Nc
Cabe officiating. The pallbearers were
Messrs. Dennis, John, Hugh, Francis
Joe and John ]. Bradley, Of j. G. II,
Hoinberger was the funeral director.
WILLIAM r. DEAN
Mr.. William Il. Dean, q highly re-
spected farmer died ut his home neal
Fountain Green on Monday, aged 81
years. Besides O widow he IL survived
BY one daughter, Mrs. Harry T. Nor
ton, of near Washington, and one son
Mr.. Harry Dean, Of Fountain Green,
A sister Mrs. r.. c. Kirkwood and three
brothers, Messrs. J. f., Howard and
Maurice Dean also survive. Funeral
services we're held from his late resi-
denoe on Thursday, interment being in
Mt. Zion cemetery. The pallbearers
were Messrs. w. l.. Grant, H. w
whistler, William II. Hanna, ]. ID. Co
penhaver, A. b. Paca, and DIR. Martin
X. Wagner
MRS. JOHN D. ROE
Mrs. John ID. Roe, died at the HON,
of her daughter, Mrs. M. Atehison Rec
kord, in Bel Air, on Saturday after {
lingering illness. Besides her daugh
ter she Is survived by one sister, Mrs
Dewarren Barnett, Of Newark, N. j
Although Of a rather retiring nature
Mrs. Roe was extremely gracious TO al
who knew her and since coming TO BE
| Air has won the hearts of all wit
whom she has been thrown. Her low
Of family life was best illustrated b.
her strong devotion TO her little grand
daughter. Funeral services were con
Quoted at the Reckord home onMonda.
afternoon by DIR. John I. Yellott an
interment was made In Rock Sprinl
cemetery. The pallbearers We're: Mess
Howard lee and James Brewer, o
Baltimore, Mr.. Butler, Of Towsor
Herman Reckord and W. Wylie Hop
| kins.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
Neighborhood News
FaIlston News

Fallston, June l5-Miss Hilda Kyle
has returned from visiting relatives
and friends at 0verlea.
Mr.. Joseph Crumlish will conduct
services at Fianklinvlle Presbyterian
church next Sunday night at s =. M.
Mr.. Burke Stirling, Of Emmittsburg
College, h spending his vacation ut
the home OF his parents, Dr. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Sterling.
Next Sunday morning the children
OF the Sunday School Of Fallston Pres
byteIian church will furnish the sing
ing,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
FALL FROM LADDER FATAL

Martin A. Shriver, an employee at
Aberdeen Proving Ground was fatally
Injured Tuesday BY falling from lad
der while adjusting street light.
During the fall the mans body struck
bracket on the post, breakingtwo RIBS
so that section Of bone penetrated his
heart The unfortunate man, whose
home was In Baltimore, died before
reaching the post hospital.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
RLKToN STEPS INTO LEAD

Thursdays Scores
Rising Sun s, Havre de Grace 2
Perryville 8, Darlington !
Saturdays Scores
Bel Air 8, Havre de Grace
Aberdeen 4, Darlington 0
PerryvilIe 0, Elk Mills 3
Elkton 2, Rising Sun 0
Tuesdays Result
Elkton .. Aberdeen 2
Next Saturdays Games
Bel Air at Aberdeen
Elkton at Havre de Grace
PeIIyvilie at Rising Sun
Darlington al Elk Mills
Wednesdays Score
Elk Mills IL, Bel Air 4
Bel Air Puts Up Best Game Of Season
In hard fought and evenly matched
game played on the local diamond Sat.
urday afternoon Bel Air came of the
victor with 6 runs against the visitors
four. Bel Air annexed her first run
In the initial inning and Havrs d.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
Darlington News

Darlington, June 13-Mrs. John Wood
cock and little daughter Virginia Anne
Of Altoona, Pa, are guests Of Mrs.
William y. Gallon, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. C. Edwards Of sEl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
In the Circuit cesri for Hartford cesni,.
In Eaalty

Ordered this 9Th day of June, 1879 that
the sales made and reported In the above Gu
titled cause by Jacob A. Dozen. Assignse. be
thereof be shown on or before the srd day Of
July, 1922 provided n copy Of this order b
inserted In some Newspaper published IN Har-
ford County Aforesaid once In each Of three
az successive weeks before the 9rd day Of
July. 1872.
This report states the amount Of salss 10 ba
s2oo0.oo.
True Copy, Test,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-06-16
ORDER NIsI

In the matter Of the sale Of the Rsai Es-
tats referred 10 and described In a mortgage
from James Y. Brooks and Laura Brooks, his
wife to Henry A. Whitaker, dated tbs 2eth
day OF October In the year 1917 and recorded
among The Land Records OF Hartford County
In Libsr J. A. n. No. 1877 folio So. now held
In due eourse Of assignment by Jacob A. Dozen.
default having occurred therein,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

fits which they saw could be CLEANED
thru shrewd purchases and sales that
has made the livestock business sue
cessful; it was the farmer or breeder
who was in the business because he
knew its various angles.
Mr.. Morgan urges that dairy cows
sould not be regarded as legiti-
tate business investments and not
speculation. Strive to improve the
breed and work for pure erds, in
stead of partial pure-breed and large
profits. The large profits will come
after the herds are pure-bloded but
the dairy industry should first be
given a sound foundation with thou
sands of pure-blooded cattle, is the
plea of those who love the dairy in
dustry.
"The man who goes into the dairy
business properly prepared will amase
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
N. D. Needs Breeders Not
Spectators, Says Morgan

Spectators can undermine the work
Of the truly interested dairy breeders
by inserting get-rich-quick methods
into the dairying business and by
placing profits before true results in
getting real thoro-bred stock intro
duced in the country, is the declara-
ton of Max Morgan, dairy extension
workers at the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural ollege.
eve want breeders, not specula-
tors" MIR. Morgan declares. "One
may trace the history of any breed of
livestock from it's entry into the light
Of authentic history down to the pre-
sent time and he will find that the
men whose names are honored and
whose fame has endured are those
who raised livestock as their life work,
the dairy worker asserts.
1T is not the men who have be-
come interested in the buying and sell
ling Of livestock because of the pro-
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
State Farm Bureau Federation
f146 miles farther from Minneapolis
/ than Jamestown.

f146 miles farther from. Minneapolis
than Jamestown.
Note the rapied increase in rates
in North Cakota, as compared with
Minnesota, so that the farther out you
get in North Dakota, the higher the
freight rate and the lower the price
must be per bushel on account Of
the higher freight rates.
The increased cost of freight to
the farmer, basis on the estimate Of
only 8 cents per hundred pounds, on
this years crop of 113,000,O0O BUSH
els is $1,934,O00. This is only one
of the items Of expense. The rates
on other grain livestock and pota-
toes is equally out of line. There
the things the farmers sell and get
the lower prices for because of these
high rates. The cost of shipping
gravel, cement, lumber and every
thing he buys, is also out of line and
costs the farmers of North Dakota,
millions of dollars yearly.
The North Dakota Farm Bureau
| Federation called a conference of
farmers and other business organiza-
tions and this conference appointed a
permanent traffic committee known
as the North Dakota, Traffic Com
mittee to raise funds from the various
Organizations in the State to employ
a traffic expert to make careful study
of the rates situation and carry on the
fight for equalization and general
lowering of our freight rates.
This is only one of the many things
the Farm Bureau is doing for the
farmers in North Dakota, every farm
er ought to ask himself if this service
is worth having an organization in
the static to represent him in these
matters to organize and carry on the
fight for him, thing he cannot dc
as an individual, if so add your name
to the membership list Of your county
Farm Bureau.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Eastern Cash for North Da.
kota Horess

Four hundred eighty two horses
were sold thru the North Dakota
Farm Bureau Federation last winter
and spring to New England farmers
and business men. Mr.. E. S. Delaney
and the Wells County Farm Bureau
started the movement. Arrangements
for the sale of horses was made
thru the New England County Farm
Bureaus, horses were shipped by ex-
press and brought from $3.50 to $3.50
each. In few instances, bringing
more. The average expense per horse
was $50 per head for express, cost of
sales, etc. The sales were made at
actual cost and the net proceeds of
each load returned to the farmers who
shipped. The horses were sold in
the east at auction for cash. A man
accompanied each express load and q
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

check was given him for the net pro-
cceds to be taken back and usually
distributed thru the local bank.
A Horse Sales Department has been
created and Mr.. E. S. Delaney
placed in charge. He is looking up
sales locations for another year. We
already have prospects for sales for
thirty five carloads in New England
and ten or twelve carloads in the
woods products countries of Northern
Maine, Vermont, New Hamshire. If
possible, the number of sales will be
increased to take care of the surplus
horses that are not being listed in the
Farm Bureau. By this plan, horses
are sold direct. They are loaded in
express cars in the communities in
North Dakota, and shipped direct to
the sales points in New England.
They do not go thru infected stables,
there are no feed bills, barn bills and
the sickness that usually occurs when
shipped thru the usual channel of
handling horses without the Farm
Bureau, these sales would be impos-
sible. The New England Farm Bureau
arrange for the sales. They appoint
committee to inspect the horses for
soundness, hitch them and drive them
and they make a report of every horse
as it comes into the ring as to just
how they Found it. This creates con-
fidence in the work among the farm
ers and adds to the price of our
horses. The entire plan shows the
value of organization.
The general policy of the Farm
Bureau is to take the problems of
the farmer, as we foind them on the
farm, work out solution and put it
into effect.
The amount Of money brought into
the state last year over and above
what could have been secured at local
sales, was more than years costs OF
the Farm Bureau to the Farmers o1
North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
North Dakota Farmers Paw Ex.
pensive Freight

Freight rates on grain jumped three
centsl per hundred Immediately on
crossing the Red River from Mime
sofa, according to a statement made
by the North Dakota Farm Bureau,
Freight rates on wheat from Moore
head to Minneapolis, distance Of
24O miles is IA IL cents, from Cassel-
ton, North Dakota distance Of 161
miles II IL cents. The rate from
Darling Minnesota is IL 1-2 cents and
Audubon, Minn., distance of 100 miles
further from Minneapolis, the rate is
IA cents, an increase Of &c per hund-
red pounds, at Casselton, N. D., the
rate is II 1-2 cents and at James
town, N. D., 70 miles further it is 20
cents per hundred, an increase of 2 1-2
cents per hundred. At Felands, N. D.,
the rate is 26c an increase over James.
town Of 6 cents and Felands is only
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
WATCH FOR QUACK GRASS
IN NURSERY SHIPMENTS

Our attention has been called to the
dangers that confront buyers of nur-
sery stock on account of pieces of
quack grass in the packed root bun
dies. If these root bundles are opened
on the ground where the new plants
or shrubs are to be set out, the
ground will certainly be infested with
quack grass and it will be almost i'm
possible to get rid of the stuff.
It is claimed that quack grass is to
be found in good many of the nur-
series, and as the ground is cultivat
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Tousands Saved Farmers on
Twine

One and three quarters millions
pounds Of .twine were handled thru
the North Dakota Farm Bureau Fede-
ration for the past harvest says H.
B. Fuller, Secretary Of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau. This twine
actually sold from one to four cents
per pound below the price which was
asked by retailers in various parts
OF the state, and the saving thus ef-
fected to the farmers, runs in to the
thousands. In fact the saving to
farmers on twine, totals more than
the total membership dues paid into
the North Dakota Farm Buerau and
this is only one item of work of the
Federation.
Undoubtedly, many more thousands
of dollars were saved to all twine
purchasers in the state because Of the
close margin made by the Irvine facto-
ries to our local dealers, A conserva-
tive estimate places this saving at
beast another cent per pound and
this on the thirty million pounds used
by the North Dakota, farmers an
nually, would amount to 100000.
The policy Of the Farm Bureau is
not to engage in commercial enter
prices except the margin is too wide
and the expense too great for our
farmers to pay. It then proposes to
use the organization to the best ad-
vantage possible to see that the COM
bined purchasing power of the farmer
is utilized to meet combined selling
power of the mandatory, jobber,
etal.
If this service is worth having, if
you want an organization that is
able to do these things for you, add
your name to the membership list
Of your County Farm Bureau.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Bismarck Bank Cashier
Faces Second Charge
of Embezzling Funds

Fargo, N. D., Nov. &C. R. Jones,
assistant cashier of the iCty National
Bank, Bismarck, N. D., was arrested
there charged with embezzlement Of
$17,677 in violation of the national
bank act, c. R. Wattles, deputy U.
S. Marshal here, announced. He
supplied $4,000 fixed by E. R. Lanter-
man, Mandan U. S. commissioner, and
is free in Bismarck awaiting a hear
ing he demanded, according to J. j..
Ryan, deputy marshel, who made the
arrest.
He is also awaiting a hearing on a
state charge of embezzling about ST.
900, it was said at the marshel's Of
flee.