davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23
ANNUAL MASONIC BANQUET
HELD TUESDAY EVENING
In Auditorium of High School
Affair Most Notable of
The Season

y
evening, at which time Oakland
Lodge No. 1872, A. F. & A. NJ. held
its annual banquet and ladies' night
entertainment.
Covers were laid for about seventy
five couples and the banquet room
and tables were beautifully and taste
fully decorated with patriotic colors
and emblems of the fraternity.
The doors of the banquet room OPP
ened promptly at Sis o'clock and the
guests marched to their places, ac-
companied by the strains of a grand
march played by the Oakland Orches-
ira.
The menu served consisted of to-
mato bisque, olives, radishes, celery,
turkey, baked ham, peas in pattie
shells, bread sticks, fruit salad, ice
cream, cake, almonds, candy, creamed
dates, coffee.
Directly after the banquet, Mr.. w.
o. Davis, who acted as toastmaster,
made a short address of welcome.
after which he introduced the follow
ing speakers: Mr.. Saul Praeger and
Mr.. Garard Everstine, both Of Cum
berland, who spoke on "The Mason as
Christian. a Citizen and a Man"
and "The Mark of a Mason" respec-
lively. The addresses of these gen
tlcmen were well received and greeted
with hearty applause. Messrs. Ernest
R. Jones, Rev. David NJ. Funk. Mr.. R.
L. Sliger and Henry Lauer responded
to the following toasts in order: "The
Lodge Goat" Our Visitors" "The
Ladies'" and Fraternity" Mr.. Sill
ger and Mr.. Funk registered distinct
hits with their witty remarks, while
Mr.. Lauer's address was master
piece Of wisdom. Mr.. Jones also
ACQUITTED himself with honor.
The leading features Of the evening
were the vocal solos rendered by Miss
-.,,. t,o f,II.[,':,,l. ,,...I - e. Nv
,,,,na >, 9TH c,.7,,-,.. '',,'' ,n
- Nj. -, ~
80 ,uI h., ,,,p ., '''''' ~ =, g
appreciated and greeted with rounds
-. A.. III. 9 I'm i,''''''' d.
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23

The trustees of the Lutheran church
in Oakland have sold to Mr.. Harold
M. Dawson the western half of the
property recently purcased by the
church from the Offutt estate and will
erect thereon a neat home as soon as
weather conditions will permit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23

Field zsXE Cumberland-Ayers,
8; barrett, /; Bruce, /; McDaniels,
l. FouIs-Bruce. / out of Z. Field
goals: Oakland-Pollock, .; Sanner,
4. Fouls-Sanner, ? out Of 3.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23
RITCHIE REORGANIZATION
BILL PASSED Is TO q
Halls and WOliinger's Amend
ments Defeated; Whirlwind
Action Taken by House

.
House this afternoon by a vote of IS
to 81. The bill passed the Senate
last night and now goes to the Gov
ernor for his signature.
The q votes cast against the meas. .
ure were all Republican, though 8
Republicans voted for the bill. No
Democrats voted against it.
There was but little debate over the
measure, though some time was con-
sumed in its passage. Delegate Hall,
Fourth District, failed to have the
House adopt his IS amendments
which would make all appointments
by the Governor subject to the advice
and consent of the Senate.
Delegate Wolfnger, Republican
floor leader, also failed to have his
amendments to exempt the clerks of
courts, registers Of wills and boards
of election supervisors of the various
counties and the Maryland Agricul,
tural College exempted from the pro
visions Of the act.
The Garrett county delegation vot-
ed solidly against the measure.
While the reorganization bills were
introduced simultaneously in the
Senate and the House, it was the
Senate bill which the House passed.
the House bill having been recon-
mittcd. The Senate bill contains the
amendments proposed by the Senate
/ Finance Committee and the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Ordinarily the bill would have been
advanced only to the third ,aad;no
file TODAY. but the administrator
forces wishes to wind uo things in
whirlwind style. Hence the suspen.
sion Of the rules and the iamr,ino,
through of the bill.
Tn. ,.o+o 80 s,,-,,,.,a .,-- ...,,...
ct 20 10
PM,
~ % ~ -, u --'e s'ui''.l'l9 ration
~ - 90, '''''l'''lu GARY III IHe al
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~, - ,''T " ii'i"in l uTl'e.I
'-.'''ol'' d were amend
e' ~ DeivE' ''e "oliiiser'
~ ~ w. an u "siiiISIoH county,
M. -'0o' .'''"TI'
r''' pc - wi Ian : "lllelld-
"'' ~ l,'''e al appointments
-. - ~ ''ie W, uy' eii'oi u'Iuer Uhe
'''.' VI '''e Jill 00i'iii iiieu Dy Ihe
o I+c.,,
nil. c. 81 '''', ~ giving the
80 90 nv ooi''iii'S9'OH au'horlIy
~, "i''Co'y manner, Ihe
a., " - i0l '''e repeal Oh Uhe
- ~ =" "a" was reported favor
'D,' ~ '''o 'I.''''g QUAY py the COM
M ~, o'i . ",'io'"i l roceeuihgs'
~. r,''' '''''''el.' prov iueu 'haV Vhe
-, ~ 00i 'Oe COMMISSIONS "neh II
'l'''-' nav I ie'So" u OelleNe any rail-
% - 0i'e' q ,'i's I. ''ii'S "IthouC d
Saf1 o.I -l as: u men Ior tne
+sa;.n ''' L- I,''N 'e',' 0pei ''ioi' u Sald
-. IL '-'''' oiuei VI require such
'''-l p''O company ~ employ Such d
49, q, u men do III insure the SAFE
TT ~. e'', 80. wv 0Pci l'ioii VI It's trans
$780,. ~ l. ! pea u ''ie LUZ crew law
n n.s 81 ei-uo" 41 oppoSeu oy laoor'
~ ,'''' III 'iieii oplhloh the
e. ,,l. artlllo 'pe ~ can d hait IN the
,,,,l, ,'1-''i u money ior educational
tS ~. ro o9,.''. "''''I0i hiSii ol "aSning-
~ 10y anu SENATOR uooueI Oh
1900 -1, IN an oou1'y '"iS morning at
o,s 80 -. s,i5 o5''aiS increases LOT teacn-
1ho,i ~, . l1'U IL 'iie educational DILL
49, ''"Nl,is oeiore d JOINT
l-'>l,I,.e " INC SENATE ana house
So. AL ~. @'A'
,oaa -. 49,. Us" S"iu ne heSl'a'ed d
ad,'oo+ t,,,,e ~ $50, say any 'iiiis against
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-02-23
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE.

FOR SALE-A Smith Premier No.
2 Typewriter; also one six-months old
thoroughbred Poland China sow. APP
hply to W. C. Bradford, Deer Park,
Md.-Advertisement 50-3t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

trouble as I had. and I decided to begin
taking 1t also. l want to say publicly that
CINOT Is the only thing that ever brought
me relief. 1t eased my stomach pains. and
1t was not long before 1 could eat al
most anything without being sorry after
wards. / did not know 1t would help my
catarrh, but I am glad to say that l am
entirely well.
My wife was all run down and my IL
year-oId son was puny. Both Of them
have also taken CINOT and they are like
have hsw pfs ound health It'll for myself sI and family
at last. and the beauty of 1t is. the price
puts it within reach Of everyone. ! gained
five pounds While taking CINOT."
Such praise as this. told in the straight
forward, honest. language of a cigar. man.
cannot but convince even the most skepti-
cal that here Is a medicine for which the
world has been long waiting.
CINOT is made entirely Of natural herbs.
It contains no mineral chemicals or any
thing to hurt the system.
Read This Remarkable Story.
ba Ise w ennd recent ~ iriepHs d. to As see him
appear without his cane. Judge then the
great establishment OF his many acqua1nt-
picture of health and walking as upright
as any of them.
Mr.. Adams gratefully gives all the credit
for his deliverance to CINOT and for the
has been worked he makes the following
signed statement telling OF his experience
with this wonderful new medicine:
For years I've had a bad case of kidney
and bladder trouble. 1t was SO bad l had to
walk with a cane. Ny urine was frequent
and scanty and always painful. but CINOT
has removed the pain entirely and regu-
lated the urine to normal. am feeling
fine and gladly recommend CINOT to all.
I HAVE THROWN AWAY MY WALK
ING CANE.
No, it is not a miracle; Just another
case where science steps in to save, all
human beings after all hope has been
abandoned.
CINOT is credited with hundreds Of
cases similar to the above. Cases where
everything else had failed and this new
medical discovery was tried as q last
resort.
CINoT is not a cure-all; it is not . mi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

racle worker. but there are very often
cases Of organic disorders that will NOT
yield to a rational scientific treatment.
stories stories ony the so s %shS this a.s Medicine rsaiiek sr Is ael
complaining. Try a bottle yourself and
see. Do It today.
1 Was So Badly BIoated 1 had TO Let
Out MY Belt.
Howard Clark. 100 Arctic Street. Bridge
ing statement which he makes for the
benefit of other men and women who may
be suffering the way he was.
Loss of appetite. nervousness. dizzy
troubles had him in their grasp for some
time. II was often SO bloated up with
sour gas he says in his signed statement.
two bottles of CINOT the wonderful new
medicinal discovery that so many people
in this section are praising so highly and
so enthusiastic that he is also sending his
mother a bottle Of CINOT. Because it
helped me so much" he says.
Amy person with a sound. healthy stom-
ache can successfully combat three-fourths
of the diseases that assail humanity. and
that is why CINoT is fast being recog-
coveries of modern times.
Any one of the following symptoms may
indicate the condition of a deranged stom-
ache. and these in turn lead to more Sc
ache. coated tongue. bad taste in the
mouth. uncomfortable feeling after eat
ing. indigestion, dyspepsia, shortness of
breath. palpitation, belching gas. fermen-
tation of food. foul breath, lack of energy.
dizziness or that rundown. tired feeling.
In such cases immediate steps should
be taken that the disorder may not gain
Roadway and become acute. CINOT is re-
ported as the ideal medicine for disorders
of the stomach liver and bowels, no mat
ter of how long standing.
CINOT It now sold by all good druggists
throughout the country and is highly rec
commended.
CINOT Is being introduced In Perth Am
boy at the National Pharmacy Stores. coz
ner Smith Street and Madison Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

Calvary NJ. K. church will be held
Tuesday night at o'clock.
In order to earn sufficient funds
to send delegates to the Institute at
Pennington, n. j., July "a to 81. the
Epworth League will hold a food
sale in Calvary NJ. Z. church on Sat-
urday. July Is.
The literary department of the
Keyport Literary Club will hold a
meeting to plan the years program
at the home OF the chairman, Mrs.
John w. Keough, of Church street,
this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Miss Lola Wood has returned to
Blowing Rock, n. c.. after having
spent a few days as the guest Of
Mrs. Anna Osborn and family.
Miss Elva Carhart has returned TO
her home after having been a
patient in the Long Branch Hos
] pital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

n you have suffered agonies from
rheumatism and neuralgia during the
past month; II dyspepsia has gnawed at
your yitals. and tortured you from DAY to
ed to end your life; II poisoned and i'm
pure blood has shown its effect in boils.
pimples and skin eruptions. Il sleepless-
and Respondent; IL headaches. side
Inches and backaches give warning. OF ap-
proacnirs d,norc cH d,s conss,pai hsna rn Yon IN
kheir grasp. II you have tried everything
binder the sun to get relief and have failed:
Is chance to lift you out Of the slough of
misery and set you again on the path to
perfect health and full enjoyment of life.
given right.
CINOT seems to be the most talked of
medicine today. Almost everywhere you
go-in homes. offices. shops. factories,
clubs and meeting places of all kinds
YOU are almost sure to hear someone tell
of the wonderful results secured by this
Miracle Medicine" as 1t has been called.
Scores who doubted the powers OF this
marvellous reconstructant and invigorant
have been prevailed upon to give 1t a trial
and are now singing Its pg PRAISE emf,
selected at random from the many which
are being received daily from men and Wo-
men everywhere head the" eareiuhy
and see how true they ring.
Sour Gas BeIched Up Into His Throat
After Every Meal.
Here's the story of how a new medicine
5ust introduced has benehted a man and
his wife and 12-year-old son. 1t VIII make
interesting reading for men and women
afflicted with stomach trouble. no matter
how slight or serious 1t may see: the
story IL told by Edward Goldsmith. the
weli-known cigar man. He says:
IT had a terrible case OF stomach dis
order and catarrh.
II could not even eat the simplest food
It would sour in my stomach and
would belch 1t up in my throat and u
burned like fire. I also had a bad case OF
catarrh. which increased my troubles.
II saw in the papers how much good
the new CINOT medicine was doing iof
other people who suffered from the SAM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
KEYPORT

Keyport is to be honored with
the next meeting of the Monmouth
County Historical Association, when
the meeting will be held in the Re-
church house. Thursday,
July 81. and the speaker will be
Judge Ruff ". Lawrence, of Free
hold.
Rev. and Mrs. F. T. B. Reynolds
recently entertained at a family
party giving a radio concert. The
radio was attached to the v~ictrola
by j. Burgess Davis and a pleasing
concert was enjoyed.
The final meeting of the Guild of
the Reformed church for the sea-
son will be held in the church house
on Tuesday afternoon when reports
of the recent sale and entertainment
conducted by the Guild and Ladies'
Aid will be presented. No more
meetings Of the guild will be held
until fall.
There will be no meeting OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

ed trip in Massachusetts. While
there he will spend a few days with
his niece, Mrs. Anna NJ. Jones. at
South Hanson, and his cousin, Mrs.
Matte Smith, at Swampscott. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Barnett, OF
Englewood. have returned home
after having been guests of the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Bronner.
Mrs. Fred C. ogden and daugh-
ter, Frances, are spending several
days with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Coble of Asbury
Park.
An effort is being made to organ
ize a Junior choir of Calvary NJ. E.
church under the supervision of
Mrs. A. C. Brady. the first meeting
having been held yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock.
A meeting Of the official board of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07

Wolf Cubs of the Reformed church
tonight but the regular meeting OF
the scouts of Troop 20 will be held
at s o'clock.
The regular meeting OF the Queen
Esther Circle of Calvary M. L.
church will be held on Tuesday
night at the home of Miss Georgine
Peer.
Miss Mildred Huyler is enjoying
her vacation from duties in New
York where she is employed by the
American Surety Company and is
spending several days at Asbury
Park.
Miss Florence Huyler has been en-
pertaining Miss Agnes Hetzler of
Elizabeth and Raymond lyman OF
New York.
William A. /Tilton is enjoying a
vacation from his Jersey City office
and left or Thursday for IN extend
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-07
SPECIAL NOTICE

Those who were unable to call on Thursday and Friday for a
Free Trial of CINOT can procure same on SATURDAY by pre-.
Asenting this coupon at THE NATIONAL PHARMACY STORES.
SMITH STREET AND MADISON AVENUE. Samples will be
mailed to out-of-town people; please write name and address
plainly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
A. R. VENABLE ELECTED
GRAIN EXCHANGE HEAD
Reports of Officers for Past
Year Reveal Good Period
for Organization.

~ Il. Ncnablc. president of Carter
Nenable y Co. at the annual meet
Ing yesterday was elevated to the
presidency OF the Richmond Grain
Exchange for the ensuing year Re
ports submitted by officers showed
the past year to have been a success
full one.
other officers elected yesterday
we're: vice president. W. u. Saunders:
executive committee. w T. Scldcn.
W. T.. Richardson. Lr.. J. NJ. Hoane.
Edward Hewitt and r. II. CARRIER. Jr.:
grain committee. :. r. Bnvcridge. hu-
hrey Hawkins. J NJ. Roanc. w. y.
Wood aud Thomas !. Moore: arbitra
ton committee. Thomas l.. Moore. 8.
T Revcridrc. w l.. Lcfew. w. r.
richardson. Jr Aubrey Hawkins.
trade committee. W. f.. Richardson,
i NJ. Roanc. ". T. Wood. quotation
committee. & I Bcveridge. Nat.
Frazer. w. &. Todd T. H. BoehlinS.
w. ~. Saunders: hay committee. II
t.. HASTEN. w 4. Todd. |. l.. Suther-
land. Jr.. c. +. Morriss \. L. Frank
lin: appeal committee, -. &. DiBgs
w. G. RraSE. Frank Il. Phillips. j
NJ. Roanc. Il. L. chcncry: now mem
bcrship committee. Aubrey Hawkins
G. T.. Morriss. ". &. Rragg. T.. Il
McGcorSc. Edward Hewitt: sccre
tary-trcasurcr and grain and hay in
spcctur. W T.. Greene.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
ROTARY CLUB NINE READY
FOR K|WAN|ANS TODAY
Two Clubs Will Gross Bats at
Boulevard Field This
Afternoon.

Final arrangements wer. made yes
ierday evening at tho nj frcsco moet-
ing Of the Rotary club. on the lawn
at Forest Lodge. Glen Allen. for the
hiC baseball game 20 he played with
the kiwanis club. at Boulevard
Field this afternoon at o'clock. \
secret practice was held by the
team. under direction Of Frank
Traynor, general manager and sub
stitute pitcher. The parade will
start at o'clock. both clubs being
ordered TO report a., the Capitol
Building mt o'clock this afternoon
The clubs will he ont in full force
many members being gayly arrayed
in carnival costume. Plans have
been made for large supplies OF
noise making devices, so that, in the
language Of President John G. White.
the citizens will be aware of tho
The team Will embrace Hopper.
Rennie, McCue. Mills. RcardsIey.
Sarby Allen. Cone, Alexander ,cap-
tain), ThroCk morton. Kobe.
Secretary Anderson announced that
seventy i've teams or two men each
had been designated TO canvass the
city tomorrow for the Ice and milk
fund. and he hoped more than $4,000
would be raised.
Automobiles laden with Rotariane
left the city Hall yesterday afternoon
At $50 O'Clock for Glen Allen, where
"A delightful dinner was served by
Chef Butler. embracing hot corn on
the cob. fried chicken. potatoes to-
matoes, butter beans. buttcrmilk and
Ice tea \ vote Of thanks was ten
dercd Acca Temple. Mystic shrine.
for the Invitation to hold the meet
ing al Forest Lodge, the Shrincrs'
country home and FOR the delectable
meal. Honey boy Hotchkiss sang
dclightfully number Of new songs,
and DR.. Lawrence r. Price. chairman
~ the baseball parade committee. is
sued final instructions. The party
scturned to the city at $50 o'clock
last night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
LOCAL SEXTET To PLAY
TONIGHT FOR BROADCAST
Davis and His Entertainers
Will Perform for Dispatch
Radio Station.

\ virtually new ind in tho realm
of popular orchcstras will he pre-
scented thiS evening via Dispatch
ladio. when local organization un-
der the direction Of Harry Davis will
play nearly score Of intoXiCatinc
melodies Of very modern origin to
Eastern and mid Western vadioiste.
Mr. Davis group is "a we'll balanced
sextct Of musicians which. within the
past half year. has won what is con-
sidered an unusual reputation for it's
cxcellen, work
Several of the PLAYERS are wcll
known. not only in Richmond. hut
in number Of Eastern cities. tho
others being recognized musicians of
this city who have played for years
in prominent local organizations
Mr. Davis is known rs ono of tho
finest drummers in tn" city. and rs
director he has fcw equals. TIL,
group Is composed Of just the RICH,
instruments for radio bruadca II
work and the numbers equally wei
selected
The concert VIII begin promp,l,
at o'clock. and fifteen ar more So
lcctions we'll known to tho s,immc,
musical world will L.. played wit,
the standing Invitation to I,ichmon,
fans 10 call for particularly appeal.
ing songs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
$500
WILL TRY MRS. KIRBY
ON A CRUELTY CHARGE
Casc to Bc Called Tomorrow In Hem
rico Circuit Court--AllcRe Mis-
treatment of Niece.

Trial OF Mrs. I.ottic NJ. Kirby. In
dicted on a charge Of cruelty 10 her
1-year-old niece. Mary Lillian Hicks.
whom she had taken TO rear, will
begin in Henrico County Circuit Court
tomorrow morning. when the case
was called for trial yesterday by
commemorative Attorney w. w.
Beverley. request for Continu
ance was made by counsel for the de-
Tense. and the trial date set for
Thursday by Judge r. Garter Scott.
The case was brought to the atten
ton OF the county authorities last
June, when an anonymous telephone
call was received by officer W. II
Dennis. An Investigation conducted
by the county officers led to the
arrest by Sheriff Sydnor. Of Mrs. Kir-
by, at the home ~ j. r.. Hicks. her
hrother-in-law and father OF the
child. on the cruelty charge. The
little girl, pupil at the Ridge Church
public school. was subsequently
brought before court and marks on
her body exhibited as evidence in the
case. Mrs Kirby is out on $500 bail.
and has retained Frank 7 sutton to
defend her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
WILL SING FOR BENEFIT
OF ICE AND MILK MISSION
Southern Glee Club to Give
Concert i'm the William
Byrd Park.

An unusually interesting program
has been arranged by The Southern
Glee club for the concert TO tie Eivon
tonight at sac o'clock In William
Byrd Park for the benefit Of tho Ice
and milk mission of The Dispatch
Papers.
Members OF tn. club who will be
heard tonight ar. Frank Owen and
steve chaise. bass: Albert Tinery,
'laUd Belts. Hugh Bugs Jack
Eyrnc. ienors. Earl Humphrey and
Meredith Owen. baritones instru-
mentalisis: Hugh Bugg. Wade Smms,
mandoiins; Earl Humphrey. Claud
Belts and Mason Braham. guitars:
Forest Norvcli and John Norvell.
bantos
y detachment az Girl Scouts will
take M the collection during the
concert. Miss Linton announced
Scoutmas;er Weaver will send a
delegation OF Boy Scouts to handle
the crowds
Among the recent benefits given
for the mission was the lawn party
given by I.ucy Digs Proctor. kath-
Frances Harvis, John Harvie and
sydney Swan. members Of the Help
crs' club OF C;inter Park.
The Dispatch Papers acknowledge
the following:
\ friend observation-disclosures 400
In memory of James ........ 90
Cradle roll department. Grove
Avenue Baptist Church .... 100
Katie : Reinherd ........ 200
Proceeds of lawn party given
~ Lucy Digs Proctor. kath
eriue Proctor. Florence
Trou,ncr. Frances Harvie.
John fIarvie and Sydney
Swan. members of the Help
crs" Club of Gintcr Park .... 900
$500
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-26
FACES THEFT CHARGE
AS HE LEAVES PRISON
Herbert Pnrkhnm VIII lie Nabbed ns
soon ns lie Walks Out or Mis-
sissippt Pcnitcnttary.

When Herbert rarkham. alias w.
H. Powers. finishes his ive-ycRr SEN
tcncc at the Mississippi State Pcni-
Tertiary on August >. he VIII be
brought I" Richmond to answer q
charge Of theft OF motor ear here
more than two years ago.
identification OF the convict at the
Mississippi prison as the man sought
for the theft here was established
yesterday by Detective Captain
Alexander :. Wright. and is the re-
suit OF lengthy correspondence be-
tween the local detective bureau and
the prison officials
shortly after the car was reported
missing here. IL was located I'm Hen
nvrson. y. C. Warrants were issued
for the arrest Of Parkham. who
cludrd detectives He was later
nahbcd and convicted in Mississippi
for a similar offcusc there. Parkham
viii he parolcd for good behavior In
August