davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

in the street will tell you, did away
are alike" No circus with Poo
dies" could be Ike any other cir
Gus. OF course. only a circus OF the
first magnitude could afhord the sal
airy paid this marvellous equestrian
family OF six such riders as America
never suspected were in existence
until they came 20 our shores with
stunts. thrills and laughs undream-
ed OF in the sawdust ring. Sells
Floto circus-features the Hanne-
fOrds as the greatest circus act the
world has ever known" They are
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
:; Under OF the year.

malnder OF the year
Charles 7. Hubert, state Roads
motor policeman stationed at Rising
sun. for some months past, has been
promoted TO Sergeant and trans
ferred to Belair.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

selves. these remarkable Hannefords,
but they are supported by riding
troupes OF renown with Sells-Floto.
among whom are the Hodginis and
the Hobsons. big families OF stellar
"resin-back artists. What do the
Hannefords do? They ride on their
horses backs. hooks. names. ears;
they dance. somersault. clown. tum-
BILE and vault on and underneath
their steeds-Oh. honestly. you have
to see TO believe. And you'll laugh
so hard you'n have TO wipe the tears
from your eyes TO see It all. That's
just something OF what "Poodles'
and his family do.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

Following are the opening quota
uons today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

understand or be interested In. else
why did mother 80 seldom read II?
OF course. the newspaper. like the
Rihie. va. something that all re-
spectacle families were supposed to
in"ind' among tho ncces<srics OF ITO
hu'. unlike Holy Scripture. it's bur
d"n VAS not inflicted upon the Young
Iha' II was tho creation 81 nsrn
m"r'slS could scarcely hav. entered
= rhiidS conception at tho period 81
which y" arc speaking: and IN, idea
OF "contributinS." had Il, in some nm
accountable manner occurred. would
hay" h'"n dismissed as sarrileEious:
as rather Ike attempting AN altcrA-
Ton of mountains shown in your
tchoo! gcorrsphv. or adding verse
:" the iir.' chapter % Genesis
~ -ha' subtle influence has the
relation ~ th- press" TO family life
been - changed that tho daily nous.
paper - mn longer formal ana
Srm"rhs' pcdsntic visitor. hut l.. an
intimate NJ tho entire household
from library TO kitchen. and from
drawing rccm almost. II not quite. 10
nurSCr'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
WOULD | ST WHIP
ON SELLERS OF DOPE
In InLt.I rrcssl

LONDON. Mug - British Judges
n"p" -""ll ID" cnf"rr" the "cat-o'-nino-
'7ii' e. an addition :" term. OF I'M
rriS"nw'm' =" men tound guilty OF
f"ii'ng 'd"u"" 10 girls
Tn" rUh'Ir ouicry agaius, tn. don.
sellers has been further -vcll.d hy
~" description az the living room ~
"n" ~ 'h"s" .cll"rs recently sent
.nr"I
Writing TO tho London rtm.s .
sing councillor SAYS:
F','H'' h. prisoners room n b.
W. described by tho police.
IN u w'rc phi"ly OF m.rphiu.. =
lotN" WIN traces of ain. an
iGir uip" 4 pochetbo". cnntainiur
drugs and 'duD-' pric. list e p.
N",N"r and . number Of yer, ind.crn,
photographs
THE Hols' ., polsor<. poi-ons
"ii'h d"ihr"u~ the reason and do
t'Fpy seif-con,r",. firearms ana OH
scene ph"torraahs' can ans ono
imagine tho fato ~ ,heSc r.rl- who.
in 'heir 'ruo, "uce. entered tina, ar
This man Was sentenced only to
sis months
Tn" puh'ic ar" demanding ina, men
"f his KIND should b" IIvcu six ycars
and a h"rs"whipping. with the cat.
!nto tho bargain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
LONDON MAY BECOME
CITY WITHOUT SLUMS
Try \ Ssocia;ed Prnsl

LONDON. Aug. Twenty-Five or
ne worst sIuW areas in London are
u" N" wiped out by tn. London county
council Inc wurk is 10 I've spread
over tn" next ton or twelve wears
and TIN" government will assist in IL.
when tho scheme which Involves
h'thlns loss than the clearance o,
al the SUM areas IN London. IL com
hl"t"d. SAYS colonel LAvita. chair
man ~ tho housing committee. 1T
VIII have entailed the disrlaoo
90 some t5,"ho people. and the OK
r"rd!ture OF many million. of mounds
nc main inca is 10 make London
q SUNLESS city.
such work cannot. NJ course. TO
zone on strictly cC"nomic basis.
"p' honn"n VIII benefit greatly nv
inc intensive campaign IL is intended
I" pursue. for better housing All
round viii mean nctter health and
therefore happier people
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
CANADIAN NURSE HAS
100000 PATIENTS
CONSTANTlNnrl..

CoNSTANTINorLE. Aug - ,
nurse with half million p,,icn,,
year to caro- for sounds like an i'm
r"Ssihl" job. hut IL is ono ina, a
Canadian girl. Miss Emma Wood az
Sarnia, Ont, hiss been filinp for
inc past iw" years Miss wood docs
not personally administer !, rho
needs or all these patients bur thoy
arc non" IN" less her patients she
- inc director of nursing for the
Ncar East Relief. She Superintends
me work OF NIFTY American and Ca =
h1n'an nurses and about 1000 native
nurses a'as The half-miilion pa :
TENTS represent the number OF war
or famine sufferers in Turkey. rsIes
tine and Armenia, who have received
medical attention from tho American
ana Canadian relief funds during the
past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
lly y. r. llnbrock.

f1H" children. two CirI,. aud ,hron
boys. arc playing on N" sidewalk in
"a suburban section or tho me,rnno-
rs To an observer from n window
within range Of their v"lces 1t pres
emily becomes known that uhatay.r
IN" pastime In which th.v have boon
engaged. IL has pall"d anon them.
and they are casting ah"u, for an
attractive substitute
various suggestions fail 20 obtain
majority vote. until tho entire male
strength IL thrown in favor OF ii
version with the alarming title of
honse on Fire" This decision. #,
perhapH unnecessary to say.occa
s'ons closer attention ny tho oh
server at the window than other
Wise might have been bestowed
a dispute concerning tho propriety
Oh Communicating a doh carriage be ,
| longing 10 the younger Of the girls
| 'or uEo as fire engine. ends in IT.
being acizcd hy tho boys and It's &c
| cupant tossed into the lap Of thu
haif-weoping mother" whose indig-
nation has caused her to sink upon
r-by door step
Suitable instruction having been
given TO tn" other little girl as So
mo part she is supposed to play. m.
foys scarnp"r on down Tho block
| ono Of them stations himself az the
first nearest tree. whils tn. other
TWO proceed 20 tho next tree beyond,
which. II subsequently appears. rep
r~sents Ply. H.adqunrt.rs' Tho
litu" girl whose maternal irS,inc,
had not been =" rud"iy rufricd az TO
render her indifferent TO IN. excite.
in"nt ~ III" game, then runs to tho
tree directly in from, OF the hous.
and. placing her lips close 10 tn.
bark. calls Central, Is this cen
raj Tn. houses ahrer
Th"r"Gpon the younrst-r at the
hrst tree assumes tho function of 4
| swi'ch-h hoard operator. and succeeds
IN getting fire headquarters with
such iurr'di bic speed that the de
rArtm"ni" with the wheels NJ tin"
IRE engine scarcely touching the
ground. and amid a tremendous too,-
ing ~ whistles, whizzes past his sta
'i"n almost before he has ceased
speaking
Haltirg In from, Of Ia. nrc-swep,
dwelling. on" Of the "frcrn"n" nanip-
rates an Imaginary hose nozzl =
Nhii" IA" ether and larger boy. cry
/ NIX I'M say" yer" spring at Ia. 1T
~" KILLS and drags ,h"m from the
'i"pr h"ins assisted during thu lat
'"r part or IN" rc~ru" by his brother
ir"u"n,' VIII" apparently had de-
'id"d tn" names ni- under control
Meantime" the iii,l- chap who
played ia. part or central" has
lated himself on TIA" curb and 4,
diligently applying ut "f stick to
an im"rimar! writing pad
'W"t Yer dom" asks the Ar" chief
I'm Il rc""ii"r." the y,uueSi"r r"-
plies I'm writin' 1t 'coum, OF tn.
ar" FOR ia" Iap"r
whether because -, IA" audaclty
II his deed OF Ia recnGnitlun of lis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
UNFORTUNATE WAR HERO
PLAYS IN LUCK CADDy|NG
Given Home After Telling of
Plight While Carrying
Climbs
Try United Nrws.1

LONDON, Aug. IA war hero.
VINO Is also good caddie, is giving
his blessings to the two well-known
Brltish golfers. David Lioyf George
and Lord RIddell.
Sam harrington, wounded four
times In tho Mons retreat. has for
months been unable to provide q
nome for his wife and children. when
sam wasn't house hunting no caddies
~ Walton Heath. ono of tn. Prime
Minister'S favorite golf Courses So
tho downcast war vet finally decided
10 explain his distress to tho two
RolfinE champions. One day. whno
accompanying them on tho links, he
told his story.
few days later Harrington re-
c"ivnd letter from Lord Riddell,
giving tho address Of 4 suburban cot
'aRe and Enclosing the kcv. Sam
Hsknd no questions. lilo and his fam
ny took possession Of tho house.
The rcvcred top hat, that shining
embiem OF England's ivory beet p~v-
plo.' that ancient symboI of all IN.
responsibility and solidity of the en-
riro. has received blow that NAV
knock II right out OF the front hail
into the ash can.
In tn, worry midst OF an .1trem.lv
raging as 10 whether tho proper p.o
ple ANAL wear tho bowler IEnrII.h
'"r derby) or soft ma, this fall. king
'eorRs haH announced his wish mat
mo bowler. and not tn. SILK hat h.
worn at the fashionahi. race meet,
ing at G"odwood the last of The
month. Thus His Majesty Ia, no,
only dealt s"v"re snuh To the ton
nat. but has made dec,rcd rojn,
Tor the champions of tn, bowler
N'rsu6 the s"f, hat.
A romance hap been shattered hv
ih" @trict regulations demanding ina,
'"lri"' who contemplate rnstrimnry
IN ENGLAND xiv" their true ages u. h,n
applying FOR license" The bride.
t"-h" IN This case. complied with m.
regulations. Two DAYS later dis
i'u'i"n"d young man. IN. might
hH'"-h""n hrld"Erpom, returned t.,
~" registrars oiiic.. He had changed
ms niud. Across his entry I'm TN.
m"ifias" book h" wrote tic word
''an'"ich.' Tn" woman had dis
'l"""" sh" was ton years older than
sh" haH led tn" Young man to ncli.v.
when h" proposed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
AMERICAN PRESS INFLUENCES
BOTH YOUNG AND OLD ALIKE
Newspapers Strength Shown by Riddles PLAYING Fire
After 1t Is Over. One Acts as Reporter. In
spring Awe of Others.

"hi'h you might. sometimes most
"h'"'S"nab'v. fail under suspicion.
''""hr"Ss knows. there was moth
INK ~ ~ IN tempt moddlesnmcncss
"i. IN" par of child no pbo,o-
-i"rh' ~ li''la Girls or hnys po,
even Of "Rrown-upS": no uic,urcs
'i mashed up rsilwar trains nor ~
''''" horses, ~ lovely little dogs
~ w" laps ~ beautiful adde's. Moth
'hs hn' millions and millions OF
words about matters which ,,I,.
amor and grandfather snemnd -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
New Wool Skirtings

We have just received small lot of New Fall Skirt
ngs in the very latest designs with Eponge and Boncle
stripes They sd inches wide and are priced at SIS 90
and $500 yard. Floor One Grace Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
CASTLE OF ROMANCE
OFFERED FOR SALE
fBy Associated press 3,

hoNpoN. Aug. 2-Tantaiion
,"r'' IN North Berwick. for cen
."ries the stronghold OF the Dong :
'"ses' Is to he sold this summer
In Sir Walter Scotts "Marmion"
mo oattlements Of the Tantallon are
me meeting place of Clare and her
Nound It's walls many fierce bat,
10. nave been fought. At one time
,no castle was besieged by King
,' '" who failed TO make q
nreach In ITS twelve-foot wall and
nsiSeu out the garrison. Later il
C. IN" scene OF onslaughts by
CROMWELL and tho Conyenanter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

Three Jurymen Couldn't Write.
LONDON, Aug. l2.-Thrse iurvmen
IN recent murder trial at Parx.
hurst. Kent, were unable to sign m.
July roll after their verdict had been
given. They couldn't write.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
STEARN HIGH GUN
IN WEEKLY SHOOT

A. r. stearn was high gun at the
weekly shoot held yesterday by the
Washington Gun club. breaking ~
out Of SO targets. He was awarded
a spoon for making the best score
and also tied with four other
marksmen for the handicap trophy.
J. w. Connor was the winner of the
spoon for the high handicap. with
43 breaks out Of SO. Dr. wynkoep.
Connor. DIR. Monroe Stearn and Nc
Carron. won legs on the clubs
monthly handicap trophy. Scores:
A F. Stearn. a.; J. II. Hunter. 46:
g. A. Emmons, as: r. L. Livesey.
a.: DR.. W. n. Monroe. ~: J. c. Mo
Carron, ~: c. c. Faucet. AZ: ]. w.
Connor. as; Z W. Culver. AZ: Col.
Shepherd. 40; Dr. J. G. Wynkoop. 80:
F. G. +. Barnes. 80: g. s. Wilson. 80: :
Capt. Horton. Sc; &. r. Miller. So:
Q. II. =. Johnson. 50: W. Monroe. So !:
Or. Hawiey. 80: DIR. A V. Parsons.
80; DR.. Mason. 81; II. Flanagan. 30.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
COLLIER IN LEAD
OF PRESS TOURNEY

\. w. Collier. OF the Bulletin, Is
showing the way at the end of the
second round of the championship
division OF the newspaper elimina-
tion tournament. The third round
will get under way Tuesday, with
sixteen of the highest bowlers TAX
ing the runs, the remaining four
teen to roll Thursday. Scores:
A W. Collier tBnlIetin). 69l: C. wad.
rhch 'Postl. 612; y. y. CahOon CTimeS). 665
j. Baum 'star). 66I: W. T. CIouser tHerald)
62I; X. Roberts tStarl, 6a7: J. r. Miller
IStarl, 6l6; Il. r. Britt postl GIG: l..
Ewell iTimesl, GIL; q. G. Coleman (Times),
6o; p. Plantz Postl. 500: j. Reilly tPostl
6OS: &. A. McWiIlamson CHeraldl, 6o4; W.
e. Darnell tPostl. 604: C. Warren CTimesl
bOl: y G. jefferson u'OstI, COZ: W. Isemanr
lStarI. 80; Len Williams (Star), 597; C.
X. Reinohl iStarl. J96; II. Newman fBul.
letinl. 59i;. Mike Flynn Timesl. 593: II. T.
Rodier tBullftin). 593; &. Kolb CPost, 592;
a; c. Boyd 'rimesl. $40; s. b. Foltz POST
5s?: Holbrook tStarb. $50: g. Thayer
tTimes'. SIS; A. Clark tPostl. 5s7; s. Gold.
$3.50
Any one Of these thirty bowlers. by shoot
ing big set Tuesday. has a chance to &c
TO the front. This should prove a very in.
teresting race as there are few new names
at the top Of the ladder this year, and root
ing will be a-plenty.
This Weeks Schedule.
Tuesday, Alley. No. "A W Collier
Wnde'ich, F.. +. Cahoon. ]. Baum; alley, No.
>. W. +. Clouser. Il. Roberts. ]. X. Miller.
X. 7. Britt; alley. No. 3, l.. Ewell, G.. {.
Coleman. +. Plantz. =. G. Jefferson: alley,
No. 4. G. A. Mcwilliamson, W. c. Darncll.
e. Warren. ]. Reilly.
Thursday. Alley. No. Nv. Isemann, Len
Williams. e. II. Reinohl. II. Newman; alley,
No .. Mike Flynn, II. T. Rodier. c. Kolb.
A. C.. Boyd; alley No. 3, s. b. Foltz, Hol-
brook. G. Thayer; alley. No. "A Clark.
$. Goldberg. w. II. Little.
Consolation Division,
W. r. Jones Postl, 30G; s. F. Lynch
(Starl. 291: {. 4. Wi'lhide 1Timesl 30:
]. Connell PostD, 2Si: ]. $ Elms (TimesI
2s2; w. G. George tTimesD. 2T4;. W. II.
RriscOe tTimesI, 27i; A. c. Nelson (Postl,
272; Roderick IStarl. IT.; Jake Bush CHcr.
add, MI; II. o. Lawrence ITimesD, go: w
Stewart (Tfmes). go; +. Fitzgerald (Post).
267: W, II. Covert tHeraldD. 284: p. II.
Bersafg tTimesI. 26a, and II. H. Fry lStar)
262
Wednesday. alley No. wv. r. Jones, s
F. Lynch. c. 4. wilhide. ]. Connell: alley.
No. S, J. Z. Eln1s. W. C. George W. H.
Briscoe. A. C. Nelson; alley. No. 0, Roderick
Jake Bush, II. o. Lawrence, W. Stewart
alley. No. 10. W. r. Covert p. Fitzgerald,
p. H. Barrang, ii. II. Fry.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
LABOR UNIONS PLAN
HUGE BOYCOTT or
3ORCANIzED BALL
Action Caused by Landis'
STANDARD Agreement
In His Wage Award =
AFFECTS ALL LOOPS
Payment of Judges Salary
For Six Years and His
Dismissal Is Urged.

CHICAGO. April s-Cntil the day
comes when former Federal Judee
Kenesaw Mountain Lands ceascs
to he supreme arbiter in organized
baseball. no loyal rnion labor man
will enter one OF the organized ball
parks. Gee
Charging that the famous jurist
has permitted himself to be used
as a tool by big business" In ItS
efforts to disrupt building trades
unions throughout the country. by
reducing wages and by his stand
ard agreement" in his wage award.
Emmet T. Flood. Chicago represents
ative Of the American Federation ~
Labor. announced today a complete
boycott of professional baseball
His so-callcd standard acrce-
ment." declared Mr.. Flood. ina kes
the union man as helpless as the
professional ball player who is
bought and sold at the within of the
club owner. IL makes the union
man work with the nonunion man.
under almost any condition his cm-
plover wishes 20 impose"
when 50 0OO-a-year lands
wrote this decision" continued the
representative of organized labor.
making the reduced wages bcth
the minimum and maximum wage
scale. and destroying working ~on-
ditions that have existed for manr-
years. he knew that his act wottd
he followed by bosses throughout
the country" -s
So bitter are the union labor raen.
and women AZ tho Landis award. sfr
Flood ma ntained. that they would
not permit him To umpire a game
Of marbles. His decision has been
used against them in every c MIRO
versy with their employers. 20 de-
clared. They believe the s0.ooa
salary has turned his head
Most % the building trades
unions have passed rule that any
member who attends n biz league
game will he fined. he continued.
Literature condcuuin- the t-dce
has been disJr huted TO all friends
Of orranized labor, asking them TO
follow suit
1T viii he chcaps- IN the ion-
run for the baseball marnateS %
pay Lands his $50. 600 q year FOX
the six years remaining in his con
tract ard dismiss him. than thus 10
anta-onize organized labor
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
in looking innocent and not know
ing anything about 1t.
Duck ShnnfInp Mt Hame

in looking innocent and not know
ing anything about 1t.
Duck Shooting ut Home.
"One night Bob got an old smelly
goat and put it in Hen Berry's room.
He tied il up and tucked il in the
bed with its head on the pillow.
There was a yell when Hen lighted
up and saw that goat. He moved
to another room. pronto.
"A little later somebody tried to
put one over on Fitz. Bob was al
ways wanting to go duck hunting,
and he had a shotgun in his room.
Someone got a lot of decoy ducks
and nailed them on the rafters over
Bob's bed. He had a cabin with no
ceiling and a shingled roof over
head
When Bob was in bed somebody
began to 'quack-quack.' Bob's room
lighted up and a moment later his
shotgun began to bang bang bang
inside the room. We rushed in to
see what was the matter, and there
was Bob lying in bed. innocent
looking and asking what all the
fuss was about, as il he'd just
walked up.
His shotgun was standing in the
corner, but the bed and the floor of
the room were covered with splin-
tered decoy ducks and shingles. The
roof was full Of big holes you could
see the stars through. omebody
lost fine set of decoys that night.
Bob had one more shotgun ex-
perience. He. Jim Jeffries. Mayor
Harper and Eddie Maier went quail
hunting up the valley. While they
were fooling around camp Eddie
saw Jim's legs under a tree about
100 yards away. Jim was standing
there with his back turned.
Shooting JeffrIes Just n Joke.
Just for fun Eddie picked up a
shotgun and blazed away. Jim got
half dozen shot in the back of his
calves. They're in him still. Jim
jumped about twenty feet right up
in the air. came down and started
for Eddie on the ruD.
Eddie and the mayor and Fitz-
simmons dashed for Eddie's car and
lit out across the desert. Jim got
his shotgun and piled into his big
Locomobile and went after them.
Eddie's engine was missing and he
couldn't make quite speed enough
to get away. and every time Jim got
within long range he'd let go the
steering wheel and stand up for a
moment and bang away with a load
of quail shot. Eddie'd duck but he
had to sit at the wheel. Bob and
the mayor got down behind the seat
and stayed out of range. The back
Of Eddie's car was so full of dents
it looked like pepper can.
After while Eddie got four
five shot in the back of his neck
and stopped the car and Jim came
up and called il quits.
Mad? No. of course not. Those
fellows were always kidding each
other. Kind of rough, maybe, but
they never got sore. They thought
it was a great joke. 1t was a big
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09

laugh to them when 1t was over.
They kind of had Bob scared. though.
He thought it was a real gun fight.
Bob told me that he learned all
his fighting tricks by studying ami
mails. He used to have lions and
bears. He said the big cats were
the best boxers in the world.
bob would step around and spar
at the lion and get the lion to strike
at him, and watch his movements.
Then he'd try to time his blows the
same way. A cat will stand up and
spar and feint before IL claws at
you.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
TILDEN-RICHARDS
TENNIS MATCH OFF

Tennis champions. Bill Tilden and
Vincent Richards. will be unable to
perform at Dumbarton Club this af-
ternoon. Immediately after their
exhibition in Baltimore yesterday,
both Tilden and Richards left for
New York to prepare for their trip
to the West coast. where they will
compete in the East-west matches
and the Pacific CNst championship
tourney. Rain prevented their ap-
pearance on the Dumbarton courts
last Friday. and 1t was hoped Dis
trict followers of the court game
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Browns Beat Cards.

ST LOUIS. Mo-. April S.-Twelve
thousand fans saw the Browns trim
the Cardinals. to- 2. in today's
exhibition game.
Wauy Gerber's timely single in
the ninth pushed Jacobson across
the plate for the winning run.
Shocker went the full route for
the Browns after spotting them a
two-run lead in the opening round.
Rogers HOrnsby smacked out A
obuble and two singles in four
trips to the plate. Score by
innings:
Cardinals. 200OOOOOO-2 1
Browns..... 2OOOOO0I-3 10 1
Batteries-Sherdel and Ainsmith.
ShOcker and SEVERED.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-09
Asks S165,000 Damages.

Claiming to have been put out Of
business by premature court action
on the part Of l.. NJ. Kardos. jr. the
firm OF r. f. FitzEibbon and Com
pany, wholesale druggists supplies
filed suits yesterday in the District
Supreme Court to recover A total OF
Sl65.OO0. Maurice Splain. retiring