davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-22
The Ads

| always read the ads OF lids and
liver pads, of snaps in real estate
and bargains truly great in lollipops
and Tyres and tools and rubber tires.
There are some futile lads who do
not read the ads; they scan the
sporting news, the editor, his views ;
the news from round the globe, the
latest startling probe, the dope from
many grads-but do not read the
ads. They clamor, when we meet,
Where in the name of Pete did you
secure your hat? We've wanted lids
like that, but knew not where to
find that grand and princely kind
Il bought it at sale, for very little
kale; the man was selling out be-
cause he had the gout: and so he
advertised some prices that sur
prised, and in his busy store |
bought for dollars four kelly truly
great, that used to-sell at eight. |
always read the ads; they save me
many scads. | do not care so much
for news about the Dutch, for cable
grams from Cork. or stories from
New York, the. daily grist OF news
about illicit booze, or murders dark
and dire. or tenements on fire; all
people have their fads, and mine is
reading ads. Ii one would save the
dimes in these stemwinding times
would husband the doubloons, the
groats and picayunes, the dollars OF
our dads, he has to read the ads {"
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Y. M. c. A. SEEKS BOOKS,
Boys Department Begins Active
Replacement Drive.

A month of unusual activity has
been mapped out by the boys depart
ment of the local Y. NJ. c. A. begin
ming with a book campaign" which
is now underway. More than 5000
books are in use yearly by the boys
department. Many become worn out
and drive is now on to replace these
worn out books. Prizes are to be
awarded 10 the boys bringing in ten
10 fifty acceptable books, and a. spe-
cial prize to the boy bringing in the
greatest number.
The annual indoor meet will be held
Friday evening. This is an opportu-
nifty TO win the ''Y" emblem. The an
nual swimming campaign will close
Thursday.
y prep hike along the Potomac will
be held tomorrow and Friday. a
similar hike Will be held for the boys
OF twelve years and over.
The annual minstrel show will be
held on the night of May 8. Earl B.
Fuller. boys work director, wants a
few more good voices to fill in the
chorus. The show is TO be held for
the benefit OF the boys camp. The
annual "get-together" will be held
May 10 and an elaborate program is
being arranged.
The annual prep outing is to be held
May 81, and June the older boys
Will have their outing.
camp Let's. the y. M. c. A. boys
camp on the Rhodes River. Maryland,
will be opened for the season.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
AMERICAN u. GETS
RARE MANUSCRIPTS
Receives Impressive Collection Left
by Late John La Monte Hurst,
Bishops Son.
HISTORIC PAPERS INCLUDED
Nineteen Volumes of Documents
Date Back to Middle Ages.

American University has received
an impressive collection of maIru-
scripts, autographs and holographs
Of distinguished persons, left to the
institution by the late John La Monte
Hurst, son of Bishop John f. Hurst.
The collection represents the result
OF selection throughout the life of
the donor, from his graduation from
Harvard in 1885 to his death in 1919
As Mr.. Hurst served for years in
the American embassy and the Meth
odist mission in Rome, many OF the
choicest specimens are Italian. They
include the handwriting of cardinals,
statesmen, scientists and writer's.
such as three letters of Garibaldi and
documents of Pope Clement XIV, the
suppreSsor of the Jesuit order; Fran =
cisco Bovbone, first King of Naples
and an unpublished poem OF Car
ducci, one of Italy's most distinguish
ed poets. Some thirty other docu-
mentS complete the Italian collection.
Other Nations Represented.
France is represented in the col
lection by two of her grea test writers,
LA Rochefoucauld and Buffon; by
Cuvier, the great naturalist, and
others.
Two letters from Alexander Hum
holdt and two from Paul Heyse con-
Stltute the most notable contribution
from Germany. while manuscripts of
Michael Faraday, the physicist. and
of HerSchel, the astronomer make
outstanding additions from England.
The total number of these documents
is sixty-three, ranging in date from
the sixteenth TO the nineteenth CEN
tury.
Besides these, there are nineteen
manuscript volumes, mostly in Latin
and Italian, some of which date from
the middle ages. The most ancient
is specimen of old~ Egyptian in
scription on papyrus. The greater
part of these, on account of their
condition and of difficulties in cal
ligraphy. have been only partially
deciphered, but experts who have
examined them believe them to be
Of unusual interest and value.
This collection was sent to Ameri-
can University by Col. Paul Hurst
U. S. A, brother of the donor. AS
soon as proper provision for display
can be made the university plans to
place it on public exhibit.
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Greatly Reduced Round-Trip Fares
to the West

Very low fares will be in effect this
summer. via the Chicago and North
western Union Pacific to Colorado.
Yellowstone National Park. Salt Lake
City, California, Yosemite. Mount
Rainier National Park and the Pacific
Northwest.
Plan now for a summer trim in the
west. Drop line indicating the
places in which you are interest ed
and we will send you without charge
illustrated booklets and complete in
formation. Or if you desire. we will
map out an entire trip for you Ad-
dress +. l. Feakins, General Agent,
Union Pacific System. sos Commercial
Trust bldg, 18th and Market SITS,
Philadelphia, Pa.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1924-04-22
DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL
Jury Gives Verdict in Case OF
Helen Brownley.

verdict of accidental death was
returned yesterday afternoon by a
coroner's jury which heard testimony
at the morgue in the case of Helen
Brownley, four-year- old, 2S12 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest, who was
killed on 29th street by a motor
truck of Milton T. Moore of West
Falls Church. Va.
The child's death brought the total
of fatal traffic accidents in Washing
ton since January l to twenty-three.
There were nineteen traffic fatalities
during the corresponding period last
year
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Through Service Asked.

The Public Utilities Commission will
hold hearing at the District building
at 1890 on Wednesday, May on the
petition of the Northwest Suburban
Citizens Association for through car
service from Tenleytown to 5th and
I" streets northwest. The cars from
that suburb now stop at Wisconsin
nNennc and NJ street
Evening star., 1924-04-22
PARIS HOME ROBBED.
Apartment of Marquis del Fiero
RanSacked,

PARIS, April 22.-Burglars have
ransacked the apartment in the Rue
Boissirc of the Mexican Marquis del
Fiero. whose wife is an American
woman. They took the jewels of the
marquis said to have been valued at
100000 francs. s1,500 and 500 francs
in money and all the personal papers
of the marquis.
The intrudcrs used false keys to
gain An entrance into the apartment
during the tenants absence While
robbing the place they used rubber
gloves and, therefore, left no finger
prints or other clues
Evening star., 1924-04-22

Relieves COlds-BuiIds New Health
Take FIR. Johns Medicine today
Advertisement
Evening star., 1924-04-22
Wants Old Name Restored.

Samuel Hais yesterday asked the
District Supreme Court to permit him
to resume his ancestral name, Sam
uel TigderhouSe. He says he came
to this country in 1907 and found that
some of his relatives that had pre-
ceded him had adopted the name of
Hais and he followed their example
and has beeF known at Samuel HaiS
He wishes 10 go back to his proper
name. Attorneys Mark Stearman and
Henry Stearman appear for the
plaintiff.
POtted Plants for the Garden.
Place your order with Guide Speci-
men plants 1912 F-Adyerfisemepf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
AID HOSPITAL
Letter Carriers Vote $3.50
After The Stars Pleas

Making tho fiut response % Tho
Stars pleas for AID Tor tho Seattle
ortbopedio hospital. tho Seattle
branch. No. 70. National Assocla.
ton Of Letter Carriers. have voted
$3.50 TO tho purchase and maineien.
aneo Of led AZ the hospieo for
children suffering from foot ana
leg ailments.
President n. n Whitman an.
nounced Tuesday that tho action
was taken on unanimous vote a.
a tribute Of thanks 10 the citizens
% seattle for their support IN tho
campaign for salary Increases for
tho hard.worked postal men ana an
an Indirect vote % thanks 90 The
star for editorial assistance IN the
campaign.
'Nvo can't ins, thank the eliifsns
and Tho star for aid when there
arr iltils sufferers 20 aid" he said.
so the letter carriers decided 10
make n a material thank Offering
and buy a bed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
WOMEN CARRY
BOOZE!
"cherchel Ia Femme" Says
Customs Official

Twelve zOmsn cut % every 100
Who cross the Canadian nne IN au-
,osnoblles a. Blaino carry hooEe
Mniard + Harrison. collector q Gus
tcuas declared IN a tax a. The
mssung of she tourist committee
"a the Chamber q Commerce Men.
day. lie advised the Tourist COM
,nittes 10 post visitors about the
laws aealrsi carrying liquor and
those compciling thoro search ~
government officials.
Harrison told tho COMMITTEES that
a daily average 81 1900 cars cross
he border az Blaine. runniag a.
high as 1000 on the busiest days.
This year arrangements viii ho
made 10 keep the Pacific highNsy
customs offoa open night and day
thru the summer.
The tourist committee Is rFepar-
ing % distribute customs inEpec-
ton cards 20 tourists % ~ lilcd
out in advance ~ inspection. They
viii also prepare card o. -non'ts."
among which. they say will BE-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Order Trial for
Dope Needle Man

Refusing 20 accept ne plea o.
guilty 10 a narcotics charge. Federal
Judge jeremiah Netcrcr Tuesday re-
manded Tor trial Ralph Fortisr, a
drug store clerk. Fortlsr had been
charged with administering drugs 20
women with hypoderrnle. lie
pleaded guilty. but In explanation
said the hypo outfit had been Jeff in
his possession by a woman who later
proved a eoyernpsnt informer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Cynthia Grey
"GiUo the Child the Right Start" WIN Be Keynote OF
May-Day Project Of Natioa-IFide Importance.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

The May Day Projfcf'-rhat Is az
4 mighty uast and interesting HHdortakHGa nation
ride observation Of childhood problems and possibilities
ISOLATION.
Plans for local obssrtatioR Of II getting under icuv
thru hc medium Of the drision Of child hygiene, state
board Of health The first Meeting sort Of mprompx
affair held az The offices ia he Douglas building Mon
day afternoon
The object at this time Is 10 interest men aud romeus
Gibbs parenteaehsr associations public paroehal and pr
rate schools churches libraries recreation groups medteol
and Uomen dentists nurses groups. etc. IN making
he central theme OF their first May program child care, ~
of It's many and varied phases.
II Is project Of unlimited and pportant possibilities
for is not The child eventually the father Of The mang Let's
al get together aud boost this thing that Seattle, the
healthiest city, tCM make an enpiable shooting.
II you Interested get ia touch Cih Mrs Jane Tedre
Dahlma executive secretary, dvisioa Of child hygiene
state board Of health, eco Douglas budding. Telephone
Ell liot-ss92
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Narcotics Trial
Ordered Stricken

Trial Of the cohen.speilmAn mar
cotics conspiracy case was Indefinite.
~ postponed Monday when Federal
Judge u. II. Cushmnn ordered "
strioken from the triai calendar on
motion OF Assistant United States
Attorney John A. Frater. II wns
found that Judge cushman would he
In Tacoma on April 20. tho date on
which Il wah 90 have been tried.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Chill Man Seeks
Divorce Decree

one year ago detectives wcro dig
EinE up tho back yard OF the Markus
lottery chill factory. searching for
the supposed bones % Elma Nslml.
while the girls frantic mother urged
them on.
Tuesday. process servers we're
searching the streets q Seattle for
the girl 20 serve her with notice that
MRrkus was suing for divorce.
Joffery married the Elrl and. when
she was furnished with a new outfit
o. clothes. she deserted him. on
complaint OF tho mother. Mrs. Elma
Neimi. he was arrested. Subsequent.
~ he was tried three times on statu.
tory charges. being acquitted on each
trial. Hts partner. however. Joe
lottery. was convicted and Ia await.
ing an appeal TO the supreme court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Cut Down Time on
Oriental Cruises

Announcement n a cut ~ one aaF
IN the rouRd trip smiling tins b.
tween Seattle ard China. Japan and
the Philippines. Vas made Monday
morning bY the Admiral Oriental lire.
Tho cut On time viii b. affocttd
thru abe fact that hereafter. when
westward bound. the ships viii hs
over az IIongk0nE only one day IN
stead af Iwo. AZ has been the case
previously. on returning from Aa-
Mia. bound for Seattle. tbo vessels
uiii continue their two.day stops az
IiGnFkonE
The Admiral line asserts that this
Will shorten tbs time Of the round.
mp from ~ 20 81 days which viii
be che fastest time made on the
tranapacifo run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Phone Employees to
Do First Aid Work

More than 100 employees o. the Pa.
cifie Telephone a Telegraph Co. A.
Tended the class IA FIRST AID given
male employees Of tho company Mon
day night. A series OF classes ~ b..
inE held IN the oompany's shops al
Fairvisw ave. \ and Valley e.. un
der the direction OF y. y, N. Jones.
employment supervisor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
New Traffic Code
Passed by Council

without a dissenting vote tho new
city traffic code was passed unani.
mously BY the city council Monday
and becomes Law 20 days afioF
Mayor Brown approves y. It's CHIEF
feature provides that 10 parking
shall BE- permitted between and {
p. m. on any OF the downtown busl.
meas streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
'Daddy's Home Is
Center of Attacks

Harry /. Parr. secretary Of the
state humane bureau. discovered
Monday that "tha Is tho only state
where children are allowed 20 play
on the streets" and told the King
County Legislative federation about
Il during an attack on tho Draper
Chndrcna home. "a Des Molnea, lie
said that children az the homo do
rot set an sdueatiou.
On the other hand. Mrs. Hattie
Montgomery. whose young Eon lives
az tho home. praised tho institution
and said her boy was receiving a
good education there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
HUNT KILLER OF
LITTLE GIRL
Miners in Posse Seek Slayer
OF Foreman's Daughter

REDpiN0. Cal. April g. - The
Mammoth mine. an in the mountains
beyond kcnnett was siisat iodhy
while every available man tramped
thu hills hunting Tor the murderer n
uleyn iiamlin. it. daughter o. Pred
liamiin. a mine foreman.
TIE Eih was murdered Saturday
GA the read between Ksnneit and
the Mammoth mine.
Reward u $500 has been offered
for his capture o. goo b. the Nam.
moth Mine company. $500 BY the
miners themselves.
The father had planned 20 leave
with hlH Daughter tomorrow Cor Mer.
lin. ore. where Mrs Hnmiln and soy.
cral children had taken % a home.
stead
Instead fAmlin was preparing TO
day 20 leave Tor the Sogth with his
daughters body.
II appeared almost certain today
that n miners como upon the man
they seek before officers OF tho law
can find him he viii be iynehsd.
The whole mining country has BEEN
stirred ana open threats Of twift
Justice have been heard.
aas1ssaH=HH=-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Demurrer Gives
Mathew Freedom

Frank Mathew. charged with as.
.aulsing a federal officer. was freed
OF the charge when tho government
allowed a demurrer In Federal Judge
Il. Il. cushman's court Monday.
Mathew was said TO have beaten Fed.
eral Prohibition Agent Leonard
Regan during a liquor raid year
aEo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Burial Services
Slated Thursday

Funeral % Rev. John Timing. -.
win be held Thursday from tho
FIrrt Methods, church. flnh and
Marion. Mr.. Timing. who dlsd Mon
day az his home. SOS Brighton 81.
"a survived BY his widow. two Erund,
children and a sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

Cynthia Grey viii rceelvs call
ers on Monday. wednesday and
Friday. from I 10 .. m, and
on Tuesday and Thursday, from
n 20 ne a. m. az her office IN
The star buikilng. 1909 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
New Tabernacle
for Evangelist

Planned 90 scat 1900 PERSONS, n
temporary tabernacle has hscn cen.
strucied AZ ". e,th ana Gard n. ",
20 seat the crowds attending tho
eyanselistic series N meetings con.
ducisd by the ncs Prank Liudbiad
out al ballard. Announcement of
the new structure VAS made Tucs-
day hy Officials 81 tho Ballard
Evaneciistio association. which took
action when the nailaui Baptist
church proved too small 60 accom-,
MEDIATE thc crowds. The choir lofl
sfll scar $50 with a ts.picco orches.
IRA and tao pianos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08
Ferry to Resume
Bellingham Run

Ferry service between Hslling-
ham and sidney. ~ G.. will b. re-
sunied May !. u r. announced To-
day BY =. !. shsehan. Seattle gen
erai hKent u the Passenger depart
msnt u the Canadian Psdfio rail-
way.
The ferry Motor Princess built
especially for thiA run. win again
operate on the route. and a con
siderable increass IN traffic Ia eK-
pected The service waA inAuEur-
A,sd las, year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

-nont try 70 bring liquor back
from Canada
The committee has also started
a movement o. cat pass from the
name SnoQualmio pass believing
that Il leads tourists 10 think Il
entails difficult driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

board q forestry Tuesday afternoon
In Olympia. Governor Hart "
chairman of the board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

Dean Hugo winkenwerdsr Il a..
tending meeting % the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

Il. II. KLucKHoRN, Assistant
Cashier.
HUGH RowLEY, Assistant
Cashier.
w. II. BERRY, Assistant
Cashier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-08

NJ. A. ARNOLD, President.
ID. IL. MOSS. Vice President.
c. A. PliILBRiCk, Vice
President.
NJ. McMIcKEN, Vice President
A. II. TRuAx, Cashier,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
IRIT OF CAPT. KIDD
HAUNTS OLD HOUSE
'ates Said to Have Buried
in Ohio Building

lew Lexington, OhiO.-The spirit of
tain Kidd, pirate extraordinary, is
to haunt an old house on the
hsantville pike, two miles east Of
easter. Fairfield county.
he house Is more than 125 years
and Is still in good condition. The
K windows Of the upper floor Of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
Baltimore Girl Writes
Screen Play At Century

Clara Beranger, a graduate of
Goucher College, Baltimore, wrote the
story and screen play for "The Bed
room window" a William de Mile
Paramount production, which will be
shown at the Century theatre, Balti-
more, Nd, during the week beginning
Monday, June 16.
The featured players in the cast of
this picture include: May McAvoy,
Malcolm McGregor, Ricardo Cortez,
Robert Edeson, George Fawcett,
Charles Ogle and Ethel Wales.
The story is comedy-mystery. 1t
opens with the murder of a wealthy
New York banker. The victims sis
tr-in-law, writer of hairraising
thrillers, comes@up from Greenwich
Village bent on solving the mystery
for herself, and she greatly resents
the entrance of the family lawyer in
TO the case.
As the lawyer and novelist each
succeed or fail in following the clues
they have picked up, the audience
gradually begins to solve the mys-
terry itself-that's what makes the
picture so full of real entertainment.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
EARL COOPER ENTERS
STUDEBAKER SPECIAL
in ALTOONA RACE
Second Prize Winner In Sensational
indianapolis Race Ready For
ESQ Mile Event Saturday

Cooper's record-breaking speed in
the 2000-lap grind at Indianapolis,
when he was pushing his Studebaker
Special at 1O5 miles an hour and tax
ing the turns without slackening his
speed makes him a favorite contend
err in the race at Altoona, Pa.
The Altoona track is known as the
worlds fastest course. Drivers must
qualify at speed of at least 100
miles an hour. The Studebaker
Specials pilot did the 5OO-mile dis
lance in Indianapolis in 5.O6.47.18
time, at an average of 97.27 miles an
hour. Jimmy Murphy made record
in 1922 when he did it in 94.48 miles
an hour.
Cooper led most of the race at In
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
Wife Keeps YOU to Die
When Spouse Is Buried

Alto, Tex.-Keeping a VOW which
she had made time and time again dur
ing her life that she would mot
live without her husband, but that she
would die when he was buried" Mrs.
J. G. Hoover well known resident Of
this community practically all her life,
died at her home three hours after re-
turning from her husbands funeral.
Mr.. Hoover died recently and the
funeral was held the following day.
His wife, although heart broken, was
in good health. She repeated time and
again that she would not live without
him, and upon returning to her home,
she went to bed. She died three hours
later, passing away content and peace
fully. She was buried beside her hus-
band whom she had known all her
life.
Hoover owned considerable acreage
near Alto. His son, Miller, is prom.
lent tomato grower of this county, and
during 1922 was connected with the
state department of agriculture.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
PR. R. Issues Attractive
Seashore Resorts Folder

With view to familiarizing the
public with the attractive features
and the development of the many
Seashore pleasure resorts located a.
long the New Jersey coast, the Pas
senger department of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad has just issued pro-
fusely illustrated 192-page folder,
describing in detail the varied facili-
ties and advantages of all vacation
Seashore resorts from Long Branch
tc Cape May.
The folder is highly artistic speci-
men of printing and is illustrated
with number Of large half-tones,
made from original photographs. The
text has been carefully written with
fidelity to detail, and the folder will
prove an Illuminating presentation
Of the attractions of the New Jersey
coast and it's facilities for weekend
trip or a pleasurable vacation.
Those who have enjoyed summer
outing at Atlantic City, Asbury Park,
Ocean City, Wildwood, Cape May, or
any of the other New Jersey seashore
resorts, and those who read this fold
er will doubtless appreciate the fact
10 vacation is wholly complete
it dip in the briny deep.
rec copy of this attractive fold
ly be had upon request of D. N.
Passenger Traffic Manager,
sylvania Railroad, Broad Street
lon, Philadelphia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-06-14
County Commissioners
Meet In Regular Session

At meeting Of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners for Worcester,
held Tuesday, of last week the follow
ing bills were ordered to be paid:
C. w. Jones, work on roads, $136.
w. C. Figgs, work on roads, $56.54.
J. w. Holland, work on roads,
$9S.75.
w. T. Mason, work on roads,
$1Os.5O.
J. S. Tarr, work on roads, $145.87.
Geo. Reid, work on roaxs, 25.02.
Clay Evans, work on roads, $14.00.
R. T. Shockley, work on roads.
$92.5O.
C. H. Burbage, work on roads,
$14.55.
C. H. Burbage, work on roads,
$3.50.
H. D. Dukes & Son, shells, $195.54.
H. D. Dukes, balance due on shells
for roads, $47.50.
w. w. Davis, Jailor, $74.00.
w. w. Davis, deputy sheriff, $63.20.
G. Murray Phillips, sheriff Somer-
set county, $3.50.
Lucas Brothers, supplies Treasur-
er's office, $$7.5S.
C. & P. Telephone Company, Phone
service c. H. and Jail, $11.23.