davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
HARDWICK WIRES DIMON
SYMPA PATHY FOR OUTRAGE

ATLANTA, May 25.-A telegram
was sent to Mayor J. Homer Dimon,
Of Columbus, by Governor Hardwick
Wednesday expressing sympathy
with him in a recent effort made to
assassinate him when a bomb was
exploded on his front porch; and
assured him that he would have The
full support of the state government
in efforts being made to apprenend
the perpetrators. The governor S
telegram in part, follows;
Permit me to express my deep
ymEathy with you personally in the
recent outrage attempted upon you.
Let me assure you of the hearty sup
port Of the state government and OF
my earnest desire to cooperate with
you fully in the detention and pun
ishment of the perpetrators of this
outrage"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
20 YEARS AHEAD
OF CHRIS PORTER
,Americus Auto Thief Has Sen
tences In Four Counties
Over Him

A maximum of 20 years in The
state prison, a penalty accumulated
in four counties, hangs over the head
of Chris Porter, q young Am2ricus
negro auto thief, who appeared be
fore Judge IittIejohn in Superior
court this week and entered plea5
of guilty on two indictments charg-
ING the theft few months ago Of
the autos Of A. Cohen and Frank
Harold. He received 2 to 5 years On
cne count and to years the
ether.
Porter was broguht here from Tur-
ner county by Sheriff Jarnigan, who
caught Porter shortly after his theft
of the Harold car here one Sunday
morning and the abandonment Of it
at Cordele, where it was recovered.
Porter has been notorious auto
thief, and before being brought here
had been sentenced on pleas Of gull
ty in Turner, Crisp and Ben Hill
counties, coming here with sentences
already pronounced totalling Il
years. He was taken back to Ash
burn where he is serving term Tor
auto stealing, and after he has con.-
Eleted his service there will be turn
ed over to the other counties wanting
him in turn.
Porter was a driver for the Schnei-
der Marble Works here when a boy
and ended his services by disappear
ing with one Of the Schneider cars
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
AMERICUS LAD PUT
ON TECH HONOR ROLL

ATLANTA, May 25.-H. P. Bar
ton, of Americus, a sophomore at
Georgia School of Technology, has
won place on the Tech honor roll,
according to announcement today by
H. H. Caldwell, registrar Of The
school.
The honor roll is made up each
year from hte students who rank
highest in all their class work, only
ten per cent from each class being
eligible Because of the high stand
ards of scholarship maintained at
Georgia Tech, attainment of place
on the honor roll is signal honor
and is an indication Of unusual abil-
ity on the part of the students.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
JOBS SOUGHT FOR HIGH
GRADUATES IN ATLANTA

ATLANTA, May 25.-A move
ment is on foot to find positions for
the hundreds of graduates who will
receive diplomas from the four High
schools of Atlanta in a few days.
The school employment service with
the Atlanta Personnel association is
at the head of the movement, whose
slogan is atlanta Educated People
in Atlanta Offices and Shops" and
will have two-fold purpose in find
ing positions for the graduates in ed
ucating the people of Atlanta to the
school employment service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
LIQUOR MAKERS
TO CHAIN GANG
Judge Littleiohn Puts S Months
Minimum OF Several Plead
ing Guilty

Straight chain gang terms for
LIQUOR law violators were handed out
late yesterday by Judge Littlejohn,
Of the Superior court, to several pris-
oners who entered pleas of guilty.
Thirty-one prisoners were brought
frob the Jail fo rarraignment and
assignment of counsel and ten told
the court they We're guilty, and ready
to receive sentence. Amogn them
was one white man, William Mason,
arrested here some weeks ago for
attempting to pass a worthless check
to which the name of Philo Smith
had been signed. He entered plea
of guilty Of forgery and was given
six months "a fine of $125.
Others sentenced were:
Alton Mathis alias Hoke Ellis,
making and having liquor, ~ months
or five months and $75 fine with
seven months under parole.
Paul Jackson, Abe Hays, Arthur
Garner and Dave Willis, same.
Son Dorsey, alias Tellas Lamar,
alias Few Clothes, burglary, Il
months or $100.
Albert Lilly alias CHARLEY Cole
man, stealing ride on train, six
months or $35.
Henry Lowe alias Willie Avent
burglary, two to four years.
Judge Taylyor, having whisky, ~
months or $125.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
43 RECORD CLASS FOR
ALBANY GRADUATION

ALBANY, May 25.--Graduat-
ing exercises of the Albany High
school at the auditorium tonight will
see diplomas and certificates award
ed the largest class ever turned out
by the school. Seventeen girls and
twenty-six boys, a total of forty
three, will be graduated. The conf
mencement address will be by the
Rev. John Moore Walker, rector Of
St Pauls Episcopal church. Mayor
H. A. Peacock, chairman of the board
of education, will deliver the diplo-
mas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
Daugherty Holds Invalid Shoals Purchase Contracts
NO EXCLUSIVE
RIGHTS HELD AS
z FIRMS CLAIM
Opinion OF Attorney General
Submitted To House Com
n1ittee

WASHINGTON. May 25. (By
Associated Press.) opinion By
Attorney General Daugherty, sub
mitted to Secretary of War Weeks,
and transmitted today to the house
military affairs committee, holds
that the contract between the gov
crnment and the Alabama Power
company is "inyalld" with respect
to that provision which the power
company contends gives it the right
Of exclusive purchase 0 fthe govern
ment interests in the Gorgas steam
plant near Muscle Shoals.
The contract with the Air Nitrates
company, of New York, a subsidiary
Of the American Cyanamid company.
under which nitrate plant No. z was
constructed at Muscle Shoals, also
is held invalid by Daugherty with
regard to the option Of exclusive
purchase claimed by the corporation
in the event the plant ever was dis
posed Of by the government to pr
vate enterprise.
Some members Of the house mili-
tary committee predicted today that
committee action on the verious
private offers for Muscle Shoals
would be decided quickly as a re-
suit of the opinion Of the Attorney
general. His opinion, some members
said, was almost exact confirmation
of that submitted by Colonel Hull,
acting judge advocate general Of the
army.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
SISTER SEEKS $4,000
BONDsFOR BERRIEN

ATLANTA, May 25''-Miss Fran
els Berrien, Of Rome, is endeavoring
to arrange a bond of $15, 900 for her
brother, r, ~ Berrien, who was re-
Gently convicted Of cmbezzling state
school funds. BeliIen was sentenced
to five years in the penitentiary and
has been held in jail since his con-
viction. At first his bond was fixed
at $35,0o0 but recently Judge Hum
phrics reduced it to SIS, 900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
2 ATLANTANS KILLED
IN PABLO BEACH CRASk1

JACKSONVILLE, May 25.-Chas.
Hersey and Edford McKeel, both OF
Atlanta, were killed and eight other
men injured in an autombile coils
ion shortly before dawn on the high
way between Jacksonville and Pablo
Beach. The accident occurred on a
straight stretch of road.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
FEDERAL OFFICER GETS
STOLEN CHECKS BY MAIL

ATLANTA, May 25.-T. Z. Mid
dlebrooks, federal narcotic inspector,
who lost more than $500 in checks
and $44 in cash in a local theater
Monday night, received the checks in
"a letter Wednesday which contained
the missing checks, but minus the
cash. The checks were accompanied
by a note from the thief, which
thanked the officer for the money.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
u. S. READY TO START
LAKES CANAL PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Nav 25.-The
state department announced today
it had communicated to the Canadian
government its willingness to begin
negotiations in connection with the
st. Lawrence canal project to enable
ocean-going vessels to reach the
Great Lakes. No answer has yet
been received from the Canadian au-
thorities.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
WIRES CHIEF TO FIND
DYING MAN SBROTHER

Chief of Police Bragg has received
the following telegram which tells its
own story:
Mariana, Fla. - Please locate
Charley Willis, brother of John Will
lis, now sick unto Charley
Jones"
1t is not known whether the par
ties are white or colored. Charley
Willis has not been located by the
chief.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
NOTICE MAsoNs

The Masters degree will be con-
ferred upon several candidates by
Americus Lodge, No. 13, f. & A.
NJ, Friday evening, beginning at 700
o'clock, prompt. All visiting broth
ers and members Of sister lodges cor
daily invited to attend,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
KILLED CHILD,
7, HE KIDNAPPED
Lad Confessine, seys He Was
Out Of Work And Sought
Ransom

CAMDEN, N. j., May 25.-George
z. Monroe, aged 10, of Camden, con-
fcesed today that he killed Ida Kra-
mer, aged Z, of Woodbury., and threw
the body in a creek. According to
authorities, he said he was out of
work and kidnapped the child for ran
som.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
AN'TI-L. .YNCHING
BILLS DEL. YED

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Unable
to reach decision on the house anti
lynching bill, the senate judiciary
committee today decided to postpone
action two weeks to give time for
consultation with house leaders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
BISHOP kILGORE RALLIES
BUT CONDITION CRITICAL

MEMPHIS, May Bishop Jno-
C. Kilgo, of the Southern Methodist
church, who is i'll at the Methodist
hospital here, suffered a relapse
early today but later rallied strong.
ly. Although resting more comfort
ably, his physicians said his condi.
tion was critical.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
ATTENTION SCOUTS

Troop III. will meet Friday even
ing at 1880 O'Clock in the Rylander
building over the American Dough-
boy factory, and full attendance Of
the Scouts is urged.
PECK RYLANDER, Scoutmaster.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
PROF. BRIDGES TO MOVE
TO PLAINS NEXT WEEK

LESLIE, May 25.-Prof. e. i.
Bridges, who has been superintena-
ent of the Leslie school for the past
three years, win move his family to
Plains next week, where he has as-
cepted the position Of superintend-
ont of the Plains school. The thgee
years that he has been with the school
have been very successful, years, the
consolidation Of all the other near
by schools into Union High school
having produced great school.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
AMERICUS SPOT COTTON.
Strict middling 10 Ia cents.
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, May rs. - Market
opened steady S-l2 points up. Fullys,
1904. Sales, 10000 bales. Receipts,
@ .000 halas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25

Street begging is greatly on the
increase in London.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-25
WEATHER FORECAST

For GeOrgia-Unsettled tonight
and Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
FATHER CHARGED
WITH MURDER IS
GIVEN 1870 YEARS
Man Sentenced From
90 to SO Years In
Each of Two Cases

CLOVIS. y. NJ. June i4.-Lewia
l. Halves, charged with the muir
den OF his son. Alvin Halves ami
his dauKhtcr-in-law. Mrs. Alvin
Hawch. In Roorevelt county arvef-
al months ago. entered a pien Of
first degree murder last saturday
and received a sentence Of 90 10
~ years In each case. 0ne term to
begin at the expiration of tse other,
which made a total OF 1N0 10 lss
years In the State prison.
Halves threw hims-if IN the
mercy of the court Rnd made a
paupers' oath, Il II said that, 1nd
the case come 20 trial. he would
have received thr cx;reme aen
tence, death. bus the expense OF
the trini would have ~ the Tux
payers OF the county several thou
sand dollars. IL IN further said thu
since the town aud county would
be saved from the horror az M
execution. the action Of the tourt
will In all probability meet with
the approval OF the people. q
Hnwee will have ample time a.
ponder over hiA deeds and his pun.
iAhment Will he greater tnan u
he were hanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Five Sisters Star
In Chautauqua Bill;
Each Plays Well

Admit II now-the combination
Of catchy music and charming
Young women II irrcniatabIc. From
the moment this splendid orches-
ira starts the openihg number In
the afternoon until their final mum
Der at night. the audience is with
them.
Every member OF tae company
plays one Instrument especially
well Five OF them are sisters and
have had the advantage Of devel-
oping their musical talent x
ther since Mby-hood For this
reason the ensemble numbers are
80 we'll rendered that this Ilttl.
orchestra Of six people produces
music, both popular and classic.
such as you would expect from u
much larger organization. The.
solo work OF all them II splendid.
Miss Helen Carrie. violinlst, ~
bo,h "A talented artist and a win
some young woman. The entire
combination IL one that Is rspcc-
tally Interesting. for Il Includes
violin. cello. trombone. cornet and
drums In addition to othe fea-
The good nature and swee, dis
positions % every one OF thase
six artists have made them one OF
the best loved companies In tho
country. They love their work and
they like zach other. They will
have as much FUN In making you
happy as you will get In hearing
them.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
AT THE
THEATERS

"B''
The Beauty Shop" 10 an arls-
tocrat among comedy romances.
II IL fun OF fun. pretty girls. aud
other things to delight the eye.
A reel nf current events IL the
added attraction.
lyric
Peacock Alley" il an unusual
picture, Ia which Mae Murray
takes the part OF a famous french
dancer. who also has "a better side
TO her nature. which eventually
comes to the surface.
rnsfinir
Beyond the Rainbow" II a mas
terful DE Luxe production. or fast
life Rmong high social sets. The
picture l. well acted. having an
unusually strong cas- ali the way
through.
The Fighting Lover, with
Frank Mayo. H. the story OF a red
hlocdod millionaire. who tackles a
hard job. and a deep mystery lie
starts by advertising girls wan
ted. and picks three from tn.
thousand who apply FOR the POSI-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14

Lewis and Lester Mckinley
brothers. were arrested last week
In Tnos county and have been re-
manded 20 Valencia county to face
charges there Of the larceny Of ~
head OF horses from the y. a. Yokat
ranch, according 10 word received
here today from Joseph v. Ton
DIRE, sheriff OF Valencia county.
The police authorizes ailese
that the mon had the horses In
thc.r pasture at the time Of arrest.
They were taken into custody by
an officer Of the cattle sanitary
board and deputy sheriffs from
Taos county and Santa Fe.
Sheriff Tondre. while on the
way TO take the prisoners into rur-
tody. had an automobile accident.
his machine turning over. Neither
he nor the other occupants Of the
car. however, received serious In.
juriea. other than a few cuts aud
bruises. Sheriff Tondre states
that there r three other men
wanted In connection with this
theft ana he alleges that he holds
warrants for men whpse names. he
states. are Texas slim. Jack
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Night News
Summary

LONDON--At the clos. of the
Irish negotiations Colonial secrs-
tary Churchill In behalf OF the
British signatosiss OF the treaty.
expressed complete satisfaction al
the proEress being made.
JACKSON. Mich-Oeo. asrann.
|ex-caHvife confessed to the Staying
Of Miss Alice Mnnsst. welfare wor-
ksr. was saved from a threatening
crowd that surrounded the county
taii. when sheriff Edwin Larrabcs
disguised the prisoner a. a fire.
man, removed him from the puild-
ms by a rear entrance aud whink cd
him out OF the city IN an automo.
bile.
-pEKIN1-weaithy Chinese with
their families and valuahlos are
nesing from Nanohlns, Capital Of
kinnEsi provinces. A. the army OF
DIR. sun Vat Sen the south china
iaader. advances nortkward.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Northern Baptists
Hold Convention

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June a.
Northern Bapflsts from IS ntates In
the unicsi, aud representatives
from Central America, Latin Amer
lean. India, Africa. Burmn. Assam.
China. japan and Europe will be
present tomorrow morning al the
opening OF the fifteenth annual
convention Of the Northern baptist
convention, which will be held here
from June ~ to June 20.
II IL expected that a number OF
vital issues which have been IN
for argument during the pnst sew.
eral months will b. settled here.
Among these problems are the
question Of the adoption Of a
creedai statement. the completion
OF tile New World Movement cam
paien; the necessity 81 simplifying
the machinery and reducing the
cost OF thu general board OF pro.
motion. the national coordination
body OF tho denomination; and q
more unified policy with reRard to
denetnine;ional schools and col
ieKes.
Rev y. y. Taylor. u. ~. pastor
OF the First Bnptis' Church OF
indianapolis. viii we,coms the
delegates. Mrs. Helen Barrett
Montgomery. president ~ the
Northern Baptist convention. and
Rev. Carter Hem Jones. -. ~, OF
Scranton. Pennsylvania. Will ne
liver the chief addresses Of the
forenoon session. Rev J. J. Ross.
y. ID OF Chicago. Rev. g. T.. IRA
win ~ y, OF McMinnvilie. Oregon.
and Rev w ~ Geisiwcit 81 ~.
Louis VIII be among the speakers
Of the afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
TO STAGE
HUGE SONG FEST
JUNE "a AND rs
40 Counties to Send
Delegates to Singing
Convention
Especial Ia the Hcraid)

CLOVIS. n. NJ, June lt.--Forty
counties OF Eastern New Mexico
and the Texas Panhandle will
send Representatives TO Clovis June
~ and 20 to the greatest song
fest" that was W staged IN the
Southwest. ON those days the
Plateau Singing convention will be
organized, officers will be elected
and the constitution and bylaws
will be adopted.
John r. Taylor OF Clovis. or
ganizer Of the Plateau Singing con
vonfion has said. There should be
not less than five thousand people
In Clovis sunday. June rs. They
county but from about forty other
counties In the Panhandle and
Eastern New Mexico. and II will
he the greatest gathering OF sin
gers over held In this section"
The Chamber of Commerce. city
officials and the Churches OF Clo-
the program for hundrecs OF
voices In both indoor and out door
singing. Each district OF this coun-
~ will contribute voices TO the
Curry County Unit. while other
counties Will send similar deieTa-
lions. II II planned to have more
than two hundred delegates sea-
ted on the stage at time. sing
ing the newest music published.
Those In charge Of arrangements
have already received communica-
tons indictlng that hundreds Will
he here. Many will make the
trip overland In cars, and upon
arrival. form "A tent city Of campers
az the new municipal camp
grounds which Il being put IN con
ditlon to meet the need OF the visit
ors.
The Eiks' auditorium will he
used for the majority OF the meet
inRH during the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
JAp TO LfcTuRE IN q. 5.

TOXIC. June l4,-Dr. Rikitnro
Fujisawa IL going TO America In
July 10 deliver lecture on
'Japan's Mission at the annual
summer lecture meeting at
Wiiiiam ms College. Dr. Fujisawa
will also touch On the peace move
ment In Japan In his series OF lee
lures. After the c,oee OF the meet
Ing az Williams town Dr. fu3isnwa
may visit Chicago and o few other
places where he will deliver lee
lures OF similar subjects. Ir.
Fuiixa wa II an authority on
mathematics and was formerly
dean OF the science college OF the
Toxic Imperial University. After
nnlshlng his studies In the I'm
periai University he went To Eu-
rope and prosecuted his studies at
the University College. London. and
alter at BeFlin and Sirassburg uni.
yersiiies, graduating from the latter
inHfisation with the degree OF
doctor a. physics In 1875. on his
return he was appointed professor
of mathematics In the imperial
University.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Because He Passed
Truck, Driver Says
He L. Minus So

y carmignani. driver OF a truck
between Albuquerque and Noun
tainaif. l. out - and he says un-
Justly 80.
According TO the story reaching
here. CarmiEnani "a driving Into
Estancia last saturday when he at
tempted TO drive his truck around
a truck just ahead OF him. As
he started to turn out 10 one side
he says, the woman In the iron;
truck wheeled to the other side
Of the read. A. she did 80 one
wheel on the woman's truck broke.
Carmignani however says he did
not know the woman's truck was
damaged until he waa confronted
by a officer IN Estancia. He woS
charged with crashing into the
truck he says. He claims that he
was placed under tsb0 bond and
yesterday to prevent further trou-
hle paid - for n new wheel for
the wCmnn'r truck. He says he
did not hit the truck as alleged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Plans to Entertain
Trade Excursion
Are Being Made
Especial 90 The HcraldD

RorWEi<f.. \. NJ. June IA
Plans arr being made Tor the ~
t~ertainment Of the trade exctnrlon
OF Amarillo business men which
Will arrive In Roswell next We'd
neEdhy on q tour OF the Pecos val
ley. The visitors will be taken
for nm hours ride through the city
and the surrounding farms aud
viii be entertained at n smoker at
the chamber OF commerce later In
the evening. Those who dnnce
VIII be the guests Of the EIks at
their Fag day dance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Resumption Looked
For in Mining in
Pennington Region

Z FARnuNuTON. N. NJ June IA
The market for uranium aud crrna-
tste ores has been improving
rapidly In thu rnsi few months and
AZ a result companies engaged On
mining these ores have resumed
operations. u II believed that
within the hfef futurt carn0tite
operations In The CaFflao mountain
elstset west o. FarminEton will b
renewed. - oher companies IN
western Colorado and r1<iern Utah
have Increased their ferces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
Oil Gusher Expected
Near Pennington
Especial to T1r HcraIdl

FARMIN0ToN, y. N. June IL
The well OF the GLADE OH q Gas
Syndicate has reached a depth uf
$50 feet and TIE drill. II Ia stated.
struck gas at a depth OF si2 fee,.
now going through a black lime
formation. The officials of the
company hopa to strike a gusher
after passing through this rock
formation. The work through IN.
lime formation will continue for
several days. as u II hard drilling.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
County Agent Issues
Third Spray Notice
tspcriai ,o THIS Herabi)

ROSWELL. ~ NJ. juno IL
The third spray notice Of the sea-
son has been issued to the chaves
county orchafdiEts by the County
Agent J. r. Thomas. the appiica-
ton 10 be completed not later than
June Is. IL IL the policy OF the
orchard men to keep the growing
apple always covered with "a coat
Ing Of the spray from the time the
apple first forms until maturity.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-14
SUIT IS FILED !
TO HALT SALE OF
STEMS PROPERTY
Revenue Collector
Claims Large Sum
Due as Income Tax

SANTA FE. June IA. T. Me-
Ghee OF Stems, n. NJ, filed suit In
the federal district court here TO
Collector Of Internal Revenue
u. G. Hernandez and w y. Nevis.
one OF his deputies. restrained from
selling some Of hts property 10 sat
isfy an alleged t2a.0ss income tax
claim.
The plaintiff n LEGGED Nevis levied
on the property to collect this
amount. which he alleged to be
owing for 1915. The plaintiff
denied he owed IL.