davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-08-18
TEMPLE AARON
Ashland Avenue and GrOttO Street
Philip Kleinman, Rabbi
Telephone, Dale 1927

Telephone, Dale I427
Services will be held Friday eve
ming at shutdown and Saturday morn
ing at 900. Daily morning and eve
ming services at 700. The Perek class
meets with Mr.. Jacob Barron on Sat-
urday afternoon at 500.
Saturday morning, August 10th,
Rabbi Philip Kleinman, who has just
returned from the East, will speak on
Summer Thoughts"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
IF ICOULD ONLY
GET UP THAT GAS
| knOw | Would Feel Better

How often have you felt that wayf
How often have you wished for some
thing to give you genuine and lasting
relief from gas?
Don't buy any ordinary dyspepsia
tablets for temporary results. Go to a
first-lass drug store and ask for bot
tie of genuine Baalmanns Gas Tablets.
Take three tablets an hour before
meals and again three after eating
then watch. Now comes a surprise.
No more gas, no more smothered feel
ing, no difficult breathing, no bloating.
Remember. BaaImann's Gas Tablets
are not only for the relief, but also for
the prevention of gas. Most people
with gas suffer from nervous dyspep-
sia--not common indigestion.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the IA
nous yellow package, price one dollar,
are sold by Simonds Drug Store. y.
Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
Too Long Without Paint
Are You Insuring Against
Depreciation

THERE'S no middle ground.
i either your buildings are
well protected by paint or they
are going to require costly re-
pairing or rebuilding within a
few years.
Paint saves your property. 1t
is an investment in long service
not an expense. The expense
results from allowing buildings
TO rot. Paint now. Save repairs.
The next question is what
paint to use. Use the best. 1t
costs less in the long run. 1t
spreads easily-saves labor cost.
1t covers more surface per gallon
than cheap paint.
And the best paint will serve you
I've or more years longer than cheap"
paint.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

f. A. Shultis, premium on bonds 1000
G. W. King, county printing. 246.15
Berger q Berger, expense COM
missioners' car ....~. 1920
j. w. Reid, supplies courthouse $500
John Washburn, refund double
assessment ................ IT'S
d. G. Farnsworth, expense Jail 1925
ID. C. Farnsworth, supplies
court house ..... ABS
d. G. Farnsworth, supplies
county surveyors office. .. 2.65
Richardson & Monks, supplies
poor farm ....... 500
D. H. Robinson, aid INDECENT
sick Observation-Disclosures. 1900
E. E. Fry, hospital care coun-
ty poor ..........s.... 1900
City Meat Market, supplies
county poor .-....... 515
White & Saunders, supplies
county poor .......,... POLO
Causton Bros, supplies pri-
soners Observation-Disclosures. 1906
X, V. Produce Co., soap court
house Observation-Disclosures. 2.40
White & Saunders, cleaning
supplies court house ....... 23.15
j. r. Meeker, expense cruise. 800
City Meat Market, supplies
cruise ................. 10.40
D. G. Farnsworth, supplies
cruise Observation-Disclosures. 4.25
White & Saunders, supplies
cruise ...!........ 1920
Causton Bros, supplies cruise PAST
Harold ID. Casey, salary as
packer for cruise .... 1900
M. L. Rowe, supplies for cruise 27.20
Lunden Bros, supplies cruise 1921
Causton Bros, tobacco poor
1arm ......, ...-........... 2.40
Western Union Telegraph Co.,
services ..........-....... 6.1S
Village of Boomers Ferry.
water and light ..,.... 1920
r. e. Alexander, expense farm
agent .'......-........ l.2O
Interstate Utilities Co, ser
Remington Typewriter e.,
balance on typewriter, au-
ditor ............ ... e255
caxton Printers, election sup
John W. Graham. supplies '
prosecuting attorney ..... 7.26
John w. Graham & Co, sup
plies sheriff ............ POS
Capitol News Publishing Co,
supplies superintendent 80. 1000
c. w. Megquier. supplies coun-
ty cars ............. 69.05
E. L. Little, supplies poor
farm ............... 200
a. ]. Foust, salary stock in
spector $4,000, cut to ...... 1000
VIM. f. Rath, commissioner
expense ............. s4.1O
G. S. Collins, commissioner,
expense .............. 4.55
James A. WEIGH, commissioner,
expense Observation-Disclosures. 1855
f. B. Thompson. salary and ex-
pense cruise ..........,.. 100 so
J. A. Foley, salary and expense
cruise .................... 24S.Oo
H. W. Griffith. salary and ex-
pense cruise ......... 252.s5
Bert Baden, salary and ex-
pense cruise ...~......... 155 90
Harold D. Casey. salary packer
cruise Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Road.
J. r. Wiley c. o. d. repairs. 5 2O.SO
Joseph Walter, labor .... $50
NJ T, WEIGH. labor ...... 1860
j. W. Turner labor .... 11.2O
Harry Henderson, labor $500. 31.5O
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

Bonners Ferry, Idaho, August IA,
1922.-The board of county commits
sioners met in regular session. Mem
bers present, James A. WEIGH chair
man, G. S Collins, VIM. e. Rath.
Labor Wage Scale Raised.
At this time, owing to the scarcity
of labor, it was moved and seconded
that the wage scale be raised as fol-
lows:
Ferryman's salaries $500 per month
Road oyerseers. ....... 45c per hour
Team. ..................4 0c per hour
Common labor. . Acc per hour
Those voting AYE" VIM E. Rath,
James A WEIGH.
Those voting may" G. S. Collins
At this time the following bills
were audited and allowed:
Salary.
J. B. Brody, salary county au-
dltor ................. $3.50 90
Dollie Bruce, salary deputy au-
ditor Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Ruth Thompson, salary dep
uty recorder ......... 5000
Ralph Fisher, salary sheriff. 5000
P. Fl. Callahan, salary deputy
sheriff .................. 1880
Alonzo Osborn, salary deputy
sheriff ................... 1880
w. G. Reid, salary assessor E. . $1,000
J. c. Bush, salary deputy as
SCISSOR .................. 5000
q. Des Voignes, salary coun-
ty treasurer .............. 10000
Anna Callahan, salary clerk
treasurer .................. 5000
O. G. Wilson, salary prosecut-
ing attorney ............... 1850
Pearl Mckim, stenographer
prosecuting attorney .. 5000
81 r. Henderson, salary pro
bate judge .............,.,, 10000
James A. WEIGH, salary coun-
ty commissioner ... $500
G. S. Collins, salary county Z
commissioner .............~ 1900
VIM. 4. Rath, salary county
commissioner ............ 1900
Caroline w. Flood, salary
ty superintendent ..... 10000
DR. E. e. Fry, salary county
physician ................ 1888
]. II. Cave, salary county
surveyor ................... 1856
~ E. Saunders, salary coun-
ty coroner .............. $500
H. E. Alexander, salary coun-
ty agent ................... 10000
Chas. E. McGlocklin, salary
janitor ..................... 1000
p. II. Callahan, salary proba-
ton officer ......... 1000
Current Expense.
Caroline W. Flood office ex-
penses county superintendent 791
o. c. Wilson, office expenses
prosecuting attorney .. 500
Alonzo Osborn, expense dep
uty sheriff ........... 1855
W. G. Reid, office expense as
SCISSOR .........,........... 7.O4
p. H. Callahan, expense dep
uty sheriff 450
Ralph Fisher, office expense
sheriff .................... $50
Mrs. Julia Fisher, board coun-
ty prisoners ............... $3.50
Mrs. c. L. Buck, care coun-
ty poor .................... 152.75
Mrs. r. E. Kuehn, expense
commissioners .......... 5.S5
r. z. Alexander, typewriter
county agents office ..... HOPS
Parks Highway Garage, repairs
sheriff's car .....,......... $3.50
Parks Highway Garage, ex-
pense commissioners car. 900
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

The best paints are scientific in
formula and preparation. We've made
them for 70 years to meet the
weather conditions in the West.
The best materials PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure inseed oil, pure
zinc and pure colors-are combined
in Fuller's Paints in scientifically ex-
act proportions with longtime skill.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5

THURSDAY OCTOBER
Forenoon-Paeing
by
M to
1870 p. m. 0
2;30 mBal
p. M
M
700 p m.-B Drills
M a
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
p. m.-Ba
1:15 p. NJ
2:15 p. m-Fre Auction
mBas
a 8 1
confident of Let's for the
p. m An o II
700 p. m-Bo Drills.
p. m -Da n
SATURDAY OCTOBER
Game Standpoint
p. m FIR Sales.
p. m-Relay ace, S25.
D. m-Po Race; 81 rize
m-Sec ond HEATH
D. MI $25
MT ca
p mn
p. mBo Drills
p. m-Gr
m-Drawng
they limited be all wait
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
Free Advice
on Painting

Ask our agent for advice,
color cards. etc.
Ask the Fuller Speci6oa-
ton Department about the
most desirable color schemes.
color harmony and any other
details.
Makers Of Rubber Cement
Floor Paint, All-Purpose
Varnishes Silkenwhite
= Enamel, Fifieen-for- Floors
Varnish. Washable Wall Fini
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

Narnish. Washable Wall Finish. Auto Enamel
Barn and Roof Paint. Porch and Step Pxizf,
and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

Don't forget the big Boundary Coun-
ty Fair October 5, 6 and Z.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
Program

tTo Be Changed or Corrected as necessary
Evening star., 1922-10-21
HAYNES PRAISES G. 0.P.
FOR DRY enforcement
Makes Plea in Ohio Campaign
Speech for Continuance in
Power of Republicans.
Nv the Associated Press.


ADA, Ohio. October 21.-A review
of the accomplishments OF the prohi-
bition enforcement branch OF the
government, and a plea to continue
republicans in power. constituted
main parts of an address here by
Federal Prohibition Commissioners
Haynes. .,,
candidates and the republican admin
istration, the republican voter this
year will be doing exactly what he
has been doing in years gone by,
HAYNES said. '-fie will be register
ing his convictions that the repuo-
lican party is best qualified 10 meet
the great present and impending 90
mestic and international problems
Nv that act the voter will pledge
anew his fealty to the Constitution
the American fundamentals, and to
the ideelism of the fathers. BY 50
doing he will be lining up with those
forces who believe in law and order
and Americanism as Interpreted oy
the will of the majority"
The prohibition unit has accom-
nlished a complete reorganization In
the last fifteen months. Haynes said.
Liquor Withdrawals have been re-
duced from 12,5o0.000 gallons. In 1920.
to an estimate of 100000 gallons Tor
the calendar year. he went on.
"The republican party was called
into being by the very stress ana
demand OF the times" Haynes con-
tinued. "At every eross-road OF ma
tional perplexity and crisis 1t has
taken up the burden and never been
found wanting. No less ideaiisuc, no
/! sacrifcial no less able. IL the re-
nubIican party of today than the re-
pubiican. party of the earlier days
of its history"
Evening star., 1922-10-21
C0L0RED MAN GIVEN
IS YEARS FOR ATTACK
William Hosley, Former Butler,
Convicted on Charges Of
Mrs. Emily Graef.

William Irving Hosley. colored, for
mer butler for Mrs. Emily c. Graef.
was sentenced today by Justice Staf-
ford in Criminal Division No. to
serve fifteen years in the penitentiary.
He was convicted Of attacking Mrs.
Graef in her bedroom on the night OF
July IL last, about two weeks after
he had been dismissed from her en-
ployment. Mrs. Graef struggled for
twenty minutes with her assailant be-
fore he was driven OF.
The sentence is a maximum under
the law for an attempted felonious
assault. In reviewing the facts in the
case, Justice Stafford said that II any
one could imagine a more fragrant
violation Of that law. he possessed q
more vivid Imagination than the
court.
Hosley. in his defense. had claimed
that he returned to the house OF his
former employment to secure some
bottles Of whisky which he thought
were kept in a closet in Mrs. Graefs
room. His presence awakened her,
and he struggled with her to keep
her from giving the alarm. he says.
Justice Stafford characterized the de-
Tense as the most cunning under the
circumstances. He pointed out that
the man was two hours in the house,
and where there was silver and other
valuables that he could have taken.
and that 1t was not likely that he
would have placed himself in the Do
sition he did In Mrs. Graers room
unless he had the intent for which
the jury found him guilty.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Wall Street Features

NEW YORK. October el.-The re-
cent market action Of Studebaker is
set down as merely an old-fashioned
shake-out. DIRECTORS are scheduled
TO meet for dividend decision on Oc-
tober 81. and those who were abso-
lutely right on the last dividend be-
lieve that the same action will be
taken at the next session of the
board AT the last meeting Stude-
baker was put on a regular $40 basis
by the payment of $3.50 regular. and
an extra of S1.5O also was ordered.
making the total payment 81. The
same declaration is fully expected at
the end of the month. Some of the
Studebaker insiders six months ago
were talking Of the common as a Sl2
stock, and the payment of 81 at the
next meeting would bring dividends
for the year to only $11.
Norfolk and Western.
When the Norfolk and Western di-
rectorS meet on October "a either an
extra in cash or an increase in the
regular rate is expected. The Penn
sylvania dividend meeting Is sched-
uled for the following day. Pennsyl-
vania is a large holder of Norfolk
An increase in the Norolk rate would
permit Pennsylvania to put its divi-
dend back to the old rate of per
cent.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Laurel Entries

First race. purse. s1.4oo. for maiden
two-year-olds: five and one-half fur.
longs-sun Mist. 112: (a)Humboldt
1l5: (a)General Thatcher. 1l5: Hue
Druidhill. IFS: Atherstone, 115: Ter
Minutes. 116: Scarlet Bugler. lis.
(a) Nevada Stock Farm entry.
Second race. purse, $4,000: claiming
steeplechase for four -year-olds and up.
about two miles and half-NataIie
1so: Briganna. 1ss; Rockinghorse
'vox Populi End. 14e; 'Mohican. 14s
Third race: purse, $1,400; claiming
for three-year-olds and up: six fur.
longs-s(a)Delhi Maid, 103; (b)Fusee
lo3; Minute Man. 1o5; Balance
Sinner .Mo,. 1S5 'Psul Micop 1885, sslKlras
40: 'William Of Corotoman, l10; PAU
Connolly, 110; Spugs. no: Ira Wilson
10; Tidings. 112. Also eligible, Sim.
plicity. 1o3: Cum Sab, 10: (b)Charles
J. cratgmile, 11o; (c)Whalebone. 10;
(a)-G. w. Gorman entry.
(b)-J. r. Skinner and W. e. Mat.
thews entry.
OF. E. crist entry.
Fourth race; purse, 1859; claiming
vernso fGr t%oysar-oss ss .ss3 one m1sLady
Glide, 81; Coat Of Arms. 100: Tassei
les; Sea Tag, 1es; 'Hillhouse. 1oe
Water Girl, 10; sFelicitous, 10.
Fifth race. Octoraro handicap
purse. 5000: for three-year-oidsa and
up: one mile and seventy yards
Mayor House. 80; 'Rebuke, 1o3
sKnot, 10; Comic Song. iI5: Fair.
way, 119; Bunga Buck. 126.
Sixth race, purse, 81 500; claiming
for three-year-olds and up; one and
one-sixteenth miles-sFannie Bean
103: tCrank. 103: Maryland Belle, los
Dark Horse, 10s; Due De Morny. 108
Quecreek, 10S; (a) Slippery Elm, l08
(al Two Feathers. ITO; The Lamb
ITO; 'King John, III; Vitamin, Ill;
Knight of the Heather, 113; Dresden
113; War Mask, 113.
(a) Mrs: w. NJ. Jefferds and Sunny
land Stable entry.
Seventh race; purse, s1.4oo; claim.
ing; for three-year-olds and up; one
and one-Quarter miles-sRacQuetta
IS; sLady Zeus. 81: "The Clockmender
%; bravo. 100; dolly c.. 101; "(a)En-
:waukeae. lo4; Neapolitan. los: .Tro-
ma, LOG: Little Ed, 109: sRouen, 109;
(a)Solid Rock, Ill.
(a)-Mrs. f. Farrar and W. Smith
entry.
apprentice allowance.
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
K,RREH GIVEN SIX YEARS.

ATLANTIC CITY. October 2l.-In-
aicted for swindling prominent resi-
dents of this resort, Justin kirreh, q
retired minister, yesterday was SEN
tenred TO the state prison for from
four to six years by Justice Smtthers.
Snecific charges were made that
r,irreh frauduiently represented him.
self 10 be a collection agent of the
Prison Relief Association of Wash
;npton. %. c., and that he obtained a
contribution from Judge J. T. White
of the New Jersey court of appeals.
From q list found In kirreh's pock-
ct the police say they learned he
had yictimized Chief Justice Taft and
other notables 1T Washington, befors
coming here. -
Evening star., 1922-10-21
CONTINUED GAINS
IN BOND MARKET
fractions More Active Than
Libertys in Today's
Short Session.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October 21.-1mprove-
ment continued in the bond market
today.
Liberties. after opening lower,
gained fractionally. High-grade in
vestment bonds were in better de-
mand. The most active trading, how
ever. was in second grade issues, par
ttcularly the fractions.
In the railroad list the feature was
Denver and Rio Grande refunding SIS.
Southern Railway 5s and c., B. and
Q. SIS both did better than Friday. OF
the short-term issues Central Leather
5s sold above 80.
Foreign bonds were mostly steady,
although there were some curious
fluctuations in Belgian IS and City of
Berne 8s. Both Of these issues opened
below Fridays closing and then ran
up for substantial gain.
Additional light on the source of
the selling which has depressed quo
tations for high grade securities of
late was thrown by today's state
ment Of the 1877 reserve banks for the
week ended October IL. The totals
show an. increase In commercial loans
over the previous week Of $74.O00,000
and a decline in investments during
the same time OF $14.0O0.OO0. The
latter classification is still up $1,045,-
100000 In the last twelve months.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

The Singer Manufacturing Company
at Elizabeth. n. j.. announced today II
would increase working hours of its en-
ployeS.
An organization certificate for the
maritime trust of America has been
filed at Albany. Headquarters will be
located il New York city. Concerns
represented among the tncorporators are
the Munson lines. Mallory lines, Dollar
Steamship lines. John & Higgins of Wall
street, Newport Shipbuilding and Dry
dock Company.
The Edison Electric Illuminating COM
pany of Brockton, Mass, today declared
an extra dividend of $3 share in addi-
tion TO the regular quarterly dividend
OF $3.50, both payable November ! to
stockholders of record October "a.
Chicago Surface lines today reported
gross earnings of S4,4U9,S55 for Septem-
Der and net after expenses of $9IO,S59
While passenger traffic increased per
cent, earnings decreased 10 per cent.
For the year ending August 81. last
profits of Loews and subsidiaries, was
32.267,S7l. after expenses and deprecia- :
tion. This compares with s1,sO0,55O
the previous year.
The American Window Class Com
pany has announced from Pittsburgh
that it has advanced the price of win
dow glass an average of 10 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
COTTON CLOTH MARKET.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.


NEW YORK, October 21.-volume
Of trading fell off in the market for
cotton cloths today. as few dealers
were anxious to make commitments
over the week end in the present ac-
tive state of the market. Prices con-
tinued their flrmness and strength.
Print cloths were in demand cspe-
cially for deliveries well in advance.
and sixty-eight by seventy-two's fur
nished the feature of this trading.
Sheetings were steady. drills were
exceedingly strong. and sateens for
Immediate delivery were obtainahle
In most instances only at second
hands. The volume Of tire fabric
business being booked increased.
Trading was active in the raw silk
market, the sharp demand causing a
further price advance all along the
line. XXA 1915 going to $3.50: XXB
to 1855. best No \ to $S.45, Kan
sal No: to $40 and Canton 1916
to $3.05.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
SOME STOCKS GAIN,
/ OTHERS ARE WEAK
Conflicting Moves in Wall
Street During Today's
TWo-Hour Session.
by STUART p. WEST.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star.
NEW YORK, october 21.-1n today's
two-hour stock market prices went
through the same peculiar mixture OF
advances and declines that mas
marked every session for the last
week.
There were points of conspicuous
strength. and there were just as many
points of conspicuous weakness. But
again, these moves, whether up OF
down. were wholly referable TO spe-
cial causes and had little bearing
upon the financial situation In gen.
eral.
German Marks Go Lower.
German marks sold down to "A
one-hundredths of a cent. and French
exchange was very weak also at
new low.
The precise explanation of the per-
sistent selling OF francs has not yet
appeared. But there seems to be no
doubt that it had good deal to do
with the recent expansion IN French
note circulation. France is still a
long way from this position.
Oils Group Unsettled.
Mexican Petroleum's new high was
accompanied by reiteration of the
now familiar report of an extra divi-
dend on the Pan-Americans and a new
offer to the minority holders of Mexi-
can Petroleum to exchange on basis
of .I2 to l. But even in the oil group
,the movements were very conflicting.
While the Mexican oils and Cosden
were going up. Pacific Oil went lower.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
COTTON PRICES SOAR
IN STRONG MARKETS
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 2I-The cot
ton market showed continued strength
and activity at the opening today.
with prices for all deliveries making
new high records for the season. This
was due to continuation of the re-
cent buying movement, which evil
IDENTIFY found encouragement in bull
ish week end reviews of the goods
trade. and bullish overnight spot ad-
vices fro mthe south. First prices
were firm at an advance of 21 to rs
points. with December contracts SELL
ing up to 1853 and March to 1880.
Heavy realizing sales were absorb
ed on reactions Of 10 to is points and
prices made new high records in the
late trading, with December selling at
1888 or Al points net higher. That
month closed at 1915, with the gen.
eral market closing firm at a net ad-
vance Of 2s to 40 points.
NEW ORLEANS. October 21.-New
high levels for the season again were
reached in the cotton market today,
extremely heavy buying appearing
on the opening and readily absorb
ing the rather extensive offerings
in order to realize profits. The de-
mand appeared to be stimulated to a
material degree by the report that
farmers marketing associations in
the belt were tieing up from $4,000
to 10000 bales of cotton a day In
the first half hour Of the session
prices were advanced "a to 27 points
to 22.98 for December.
The demand from outside interests
became very large and market COM
ment was that domestic mills also
were large buyers of contracts. The
market was kept almost bare of con-
tracts throughout the last half of
. hA 1ax Nd kA
strong. Toward the end Of the ses-
sion the trading months were at ad-
vances Of 46 to 81 points December
rose to 23.22. The close showed net
gains Of 80 to Al points. with Decem-
Der at 23.17.
Evening star., 1922-10-21
$4,000 BEES KILLED
BY HONEY THIEVES
Hives of State Senator Byrd of
Virginia Burned Out With
Sulphur.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. October o1.-
State Senator Harry F. Byrd. one of
the largest commercial apple growers
In the east, yesterday lost, approx
mately. 950,000 honey bees that had
been imported from Italy. as a result
Of several apple pickers burning out
the hives with sulphur in order to
steal the honey.
Sheriff Pannett arrested Charles
Mumaw. A. H. Yankey and Leonard
Runion. young men from nearby coun-
ties. who are among those charged
with the offense. and others are being
sought by the sheriff.
Senator Byrd said sulphur had been
burned in nineteen stands, each con-
tanning $4,000 bees. Discovery was
made in time to prevent the burning
OF nine additional stands. He had ali
told about 100000 of the Italian
bees. Of which 100000 remain unin-
1ured. All the others were killed.