davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
Water Is Literally
Their Staff of Life

The most amazing race of human be-
ings Is undoubtedly the Ell Molo, a
tribe of "fishmen," who inhabit the
desert wastes bordering Lake Rudolf,
in Kenya colony, Africa. This tribe
represents the only known specimens
of semiamphibious people and 1t Is
curious fact that any trlbesman dies
If he is kept without water for about
three hours As rule they drink every
hour during the day. for even an hour
and a half without water causes crack
ing and bleeding Of tine lips. the Bos-
ton Transcript says.
The Ell Moro tribesmen spend their
days swimming In the waters OF Lake
Rudolf and fishing from frail RATS
constructed with palm branches Fish
is almost their only diet and they have
no opportunity Of varying their MENU
unless they are fortunate enough to
spear hippopotamus The water OF
Lake Rudolf is undrinkable to anyone
but the Ell Moro. for 1t contains q
large quantity of soda and has an OBJ
jectionable taste The proportion Of
soda in that lake Increases yearly, and
1t is believed to be this fact that has
caused the FISHERMEN" to become
deformed race.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
Man-Made World

III believed in change l should
sketch a world where women would
live upon shelves, shelves without lad
ders. One would take them down
when one wanted them; they would be
delighted to be taken down, clapping
their little hands, cooling like babies.
and yet understand ones deepest
thoughts. One would also take them
down In the morning to do the house
work; at other times one would live
sternly and bravely with other men
as stern and brave, until one came to
need again the women who would be
akin to those very expensive dolls who
say Papa and Mamma when you
press a spring. When one got tired
of their repertory one would send
them to the shop to have different
repertory put INV. L. George in
1.-THE Triumph Of Gallo"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
Expert Aduice on Hoso
to Compose Loue Poem,

First Of all, to compose love poem,
1t is necessary to know a few facts
about the girl. Don't be alarmed
nothing intimate or risQue Is neces-
sary. Color of eyes-hair-shape OF
mouth and general appearance are
good facts to observe. The condition
Of teeth is another good point. How
ever, it is not considered good form
to pry open the mouth for a detailed
inspection. The feet are another good
point--if swaziland the distance be-
tween the ankle and knee-only, how
ever, if voluntarily exposed.
Next is to think Of all the words
that rhyme with 'love." incidentally
don't forget that 'you' and true" are
perfect rhymes If you want to do
the thing right 1t is better to borrow
or If you can't borrow, to buy, rhym-
ing dictionary which will give you
words rhyming with thou" "ever-
MORE" Sweet" passion" and others.
Write the poem with due precau-
lions on the delicate questions of COM
plexion and possible changes Of color
of hair. Pay some (but not too much)
attention to neither extremities. as
previously mentioned.
Revise the poem. Re-revise 1t. Copy
1t.
Stand up and read it aloud, with
appropriate gestures, before your mir
rOr.
Blush.
Tear 1t twice, once lengthwise and
once across, and deposit the whole
In q safe place.-From the Jester.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
Only in the Willows

A characteristic distinguishing the
Willow family from practically all
others Is that both the pollen-bearing
and the seed-producing flowers are ar
ranged in dropping tassels, says '"Tree
Habits" from the American Nature
association. Numerous other trees
have their pollen-bearing flowers ar
ranged in this fashion, but in no other
family are the seed-producing flowers
also grouped in this distinctive way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
LOCAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from page H.

If Intoxicating liquor. The men were
arrested at fremont thursday night
and forty-eight quarts OF whlsKey
were found in their car. They waved
the reading of the warrant, ana
pleaded not guilty. They were ad-
Judged guilty, and sentenced IN eacn
case to fine of $500 and costs and 8
months Imprisonment, with SIX
months additional Imprisonment IN
default of fine. They appealed, and
furnished $1,000 bonds each. The
car. a 1925 Chevrolet coupe owned
nv Mr.. Balm, was libelled, and Is be-
ing held by Sheriff Macomber.
Ellsworth is soon to have new IN
dustry. Harry A. Peters, superln-
tendent of the Carroll Felt Shoe Co.
factory here for the past few years,
is to start in business for himself,
manufacturing felt and leather slip
pers. The Carroll factory has closed
Mr.. Peters has rented a portion or
the Dyer garage on State street. A
nartition has been run across the rear
of the garage, and Mr. Peters is now
installing machinery and power. he
expects to be ready to start operations
in ten days or two weeks me
factory will have an initial capacity
of twenty cases day, but MI.
Peters will start in small way,
manufacturing five to ten cases
day. He is a thoroughly practical
shoe man, and will stress the quality
of his product From such small be-
ginnings some of the largest in
dustries in the country have grown.
The many Ellsworth friends of Mr..
Peters and his family are pleased to
know they are to remain in Els
worth, and hope that the new enter
prise will prove highly successful.
The marriage of Miss Edna Falvey
of Ellsworth to James l.. Mcleod OF
Bangor took place at the First Bap-
fist church in Bangor Saturday
morning, Rev. Wayne l.. Robson Of
ficiating. The brides gown was
beautiful creation of white satin and
chantilly lace, with veil and orange
blossoms. Her bouquet was of white
bridal roses, asters and sweet peas.
Her bridesmaid were Misses
Eleanor May Mcleod and Margaret
Mcleod. Miss Audrey Aver, niece
of the bride, was the flower girl.
John S. Jewett of Uxbridge, Mass
and Bar Harbor, classmates and fra
ternity mate of the bridegroom, was
best man. The bride is a daughter
of Mrs. Edward A. Gosselin OF ELS
worth, and graduate OF the Ellis
worth high school. For some years
she has been employed in Bangor.
The groom is graduate OF Bangor
high and the University OF Name
and is at present located at Minerva
O.. where he is in the employ OF the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad. The brlde
and groom left on the afternoon
boat. en- route for Ohio, where they
will reside.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
System Among Birds

Warblers, kinglets, chickadees, nut
matches and creepers while working
through the branches In quest Of tiny
insect prey, keep up an insistent lisp
ing so that they need apply their sharp
eyes only to the problem Of catching
game. Their ears tell them just where
their nearest neighbor Is located. In
this way much confusion is avoided.
A bird does not crowd upon his neigh
Dor; he picks fresh territory to hunt
and all the while he can keep in touch
with his fellows.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
The Gift Appropriate

"Your daughter" said Mrs. Oldcas-
tie. after being conducted through the
newly furnished wing of the magnifi-
cent palace occupied by the new-rich
Bullingtons. "has such splendid vo-
cabulary."
nDo You think so?' her hostess re-
piled. "Josiah wanted to get her one
of them escritoires, but made up my
mind right at the start that vocabu-
larry would look better in a room fur
nished like hers, even II it didn't cost
quite so much"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
PROPOSED BRIDGE
NEEDED LINK FOR
AMAINE HIGHWAY
Tolls Will Pay Costs of Struc-
ture Across Kennebec
River
WILL NOT ADD A PENNY
TO TAXES
Maine to Vote on the Bridge
Question Next
SALIENT FACTS REGARD
ING BRIDGE AT BATH
L. 10 A<, l,n n toll hx.il1r>

1t cannot cost more than
$4,000, 600.
1t will eliminate operating the
State ferry.
1t will eliminate the building OF
new boats and replacing slips In
the near future at q great cost to
the State.
Being . toll bridge, its receipts
will pay interest charges, mainte-
nance and retire the bonds as they
become due.
1t will not add one penny to the
tax of any citizen of Maine and 1t
will keep open "A hours daily
link in the State highway now
closed IL to 10 hours per day de-
pending on the season of the year,
during the hours the ferries are
not operating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09
Perfectly Safe

II was afraid my sermon last Sun
day would annoy some Of my people.
but 1t didn't" said the clergyman.
"What was your subject?' asked his
friend.
"'The Duplicity Of the Average
Man. and l spoke pretty plainly"
"You couldn't tread on any corns
that way. Every man considers him
self above the average"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09

When a break occurred in the
petrol line of a French airplane, cut
ting off the supply of fuel, gallant
mechanic crawled out on one OF the
wings and held the ends of the pipe
together for forty-five minutes. HE
was badly frozen when released but
the plane was enabled to land safely
The break occurred while the plane
was flying from London to Paris.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-09-09

The Benning National Forest
near Columbus, Georgia, has just
been added to the list of new forest
preserves of the United States. The
new forest covers about 78,500 acres
and has an excellent stand of south
ern pine timber.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Wonen's Dresses

Crepe de Chine Sports Dresses high
2-womsn. s25 s frooks
ssns Dresses with short 51
1owones Dresses of embroidered radium
French blue beige and
trimmins Short
ys s"a eses. sss TScsd s ] Ssss ::s IS
1W sa5 Ensemble Costume in black fane silk with printed d
2we"s s s sas e ssst Dresses, Of fiat crepe with zoo
$3.50 Rose
sss 4 Street dresses =" rus. $500
I s s9 A ssaH and rss ss a
'Wss & S seo Figured Crepe Chiffon with
ssss g. 4 ssao ess Crepe vsso $3.50
Sizes &C. % and " $500
2-won $495o
ses s So s and oh'Ho" with $500
Printed SIDE
ss5 Ensemble printed plain
Womns $3.50 Imported Sports Dress of white de chine with
$500
s.sTs" s Black Lace Dinner beige H,iss
Afternoon Dresses
sleeves Blonde and black Sizes SO 40 $500
Woms SIS Beaded Roma Dinner Gown pervanch blue
1-Womsns 85 Dinner Gown crepe powder ese
beaded yokss Size sS $500
ss $50 oiiton na, ,,d: ,i ;;l,, sss $500 90
Beige rose Sizes SO and ss $500
Wsms sss as sos Printed Crepe de- Chin. Ensemble Dress in black and @ 20
WsmS sts @ so Printed clsp: de Chine Stree: Dress: in navy and @
'''oo
in
s. s.sE Satin s..t t il .. sis. @ s,
VI ": a.s ssi::: Sc.
Dress shop-second
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Blouses and Sweaters

S1.95 Cotton BIouses of voie, dimity and
English broadcIoth, tailored models
with long short sleeves 75c
$2.95 and 1895 English BroadcIoth
BIouses, tailored models, in white.
powder blue and buff ........... 81 .95
1896 to SS.o5 Silk Bouses of crepe de
chine and printed siIks-overbIouse
styles with long or short sleeves, and
round V necktines s............S 81 95
s1o.5o to SIS Silk Blouses, costume and
tailored models, of crepe de chine and
printed silks, long or short sleeves. self
or contrasting color trimmings. SIS 90
S14I5 Printed Georsette Crepe Tunio
Blouses, with round neckIine, short
cap sleeves. styles. Lovely color
In9s 50. 95
S2.75 and 1895 knickers and Jackets. in
white and natural linen-matching
sleeveless Jackets; each. ........ 81 45
IS to $3.50 Bathing Suits, one piece styles
of knitted worsted. Mostly small
sizes --........... ............ 81 9S
Slip-on Sweaters, knitted of fine wool in
plain or i.3quard desiens...... So 95
$40 and $3.50 Rayon and Wool Sweaters.
in shp-on and coat styes-whte and
pastel shades. ....................A 81 9S
$3.50 Rayon 2.piece Sports Dresses
consisting of sIip-on blouse with kick
pleat skirt .............SS SS M
Sports ShOp-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23
rs Handbags
All Fall Styles 60 OE
All of leather 1HsVO

This is the result of an unusually
fortunate special purchase-we ad-
nit it was mostly luck! These bags
are Of
Cowhidc Morocco Calf Skin
In Black, Brown, Tan and Gray
Mostly large sizes for business,
but some small envelope styles suit
able for the miss. Probably the
best value we have offered this
season! Tomorrow at S2.95.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23
200 Pairs Gloves

2oo-S1.5o to So pairs of Chamoisette
Gloves, 12button, in novelty effects
gray. mode, putty and sable, with con-
trastne stitching and trimming. All
washable and wear like leather. All
perfect. pair r............. Sl15
$3.50 Silk 16button Gloves, in gray and
sable -................ Csc
$50 to $3.50 Gloves, with novelty silk
cuffs, in gray, mode, black and
white .::;,..;.;. .a.............9 Csc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Bead Bags, $3.50

An unusual value! Draw string
style, silk lined, French Beaded
Bags-including many Of the latest
coIors. AdorabIeI
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Handkerchiefs

Women,s Linen Novelty Handkerchiefs,
for Soc; each .................lS .lSc
Women's Colored Cotton Handkerchief,
for 25c; each
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Placed on Retired List.

First Lieut.. Paul Matson. Field Ar
tlllery, has been placed on the retfrad
list of the Army on account of dis.
ability incident to the service
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Toilet Needs

. 72-la Lete Dusting Powder, in assorted
colors, with large puff ........... Soc
18.ounce Bottle of Bath Salts, several
English Guest Size Soap, II cakes in box
tor .69c
Carmichael (imported) Bath Soap in as
sorted odors. large cakes in box, or
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Costume Jewelry-New

35 Pieces, each, SIS
The latest styles of Pearl Necklaces
white, blonde, pansy, amber, Jade and
emerald combined with pearls (in1itaton).
And 3strand Imitation Pearl Necklaces
with silver clasps-usins small pearls.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Women's Suits and
Sports Togs

s-Women's SOS to SIPS Fine Tailored
Suits, in hip and "a length jackets. OF
cordette, twill and covert, in brown,
gray, tan and navy blue SAG. IS
4HWomens $50 WooItex Suits, in mix
box or panel jackets ........ S33.S5
1-Woman's $40 Tan Tweed WOoLTEx
Sports Suit. ..-.................-S SlSS5
1-Woman's $3.50 Gravel Jeweltone Suit,
with belted back jacket. ........ S13S5
1-Woman's $32.5o WoOLTEX Sports
Suit, in rust tweed checks, with box
jackets S12.85
1-Woman's SOS Black Twill Ensemble
Suit, with braid trimmed dress, S49.85
1-Woman's $3.50 Bambino Blue Twill
Ensemble Suit t-..............--. S27 ,S5
1-Woman's $55 Tan Twill Ensemble
Suit SZ4.SS
3-Womens $3.50 Khaki Knicker Suits.
with beted jackets. s.............. SASS
2-Women's $3.50 Sleeveless Riding
Habits, in tan linen. .S9S5
1-Woman's s13.75 Sleeveless Riding
Jacket, of tan and white linen. SO IS
3-Women's $3.50 and $25 Linen Riding
Habits Observation-Disclosures. SASS
2-Pairs of Women's s5 Riding
Breeches Observation-Disclosures. 81 .S5
4-Pairs of Women's $3.50 White Gabar-
dine Riding Breeches es............S 81 IS
12-Pairs of Women's $3.50 to $40 Riding
ereeehes, of white rep white and
2-Pairs of Women's $50 Tan and Rust
TwiIlcord Riding Breeches ....... .S9.S5
Women's Suit Shop-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Silk Umbrellas, S3.65

-$6.95 to $1o95 Pure Silk Umbrellas,
with ottoman and satin borders. Bake
lite, amberite and colored composition
handles, carved and coIored, finished
with silk cord ..............S 81 G5
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Stockings!

AlI-sik Chiffon Stockings, in black and
white, or tan and gray. Broken
sizes .................... S1.25
Ribbed and Striped Sports Stockings, in
brown and tan. Broken size range 4Sc
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23
For Larger and
Taller Women

1-S6e.5o Modernstic Printed Chiffon
Dinner Dress, with lace fIounce $40 II
2-S49.50 White Dresses, of heavy Canton
crepe with maize and rose trim
mines SIS. 90
2-S3o.50 Printed Crepe Dresses, in slim
.ines-very smart. $1,000
5-S25 and $29.5o Sports Crepe de Chine
Dresses, in striped and figured de-
signs Observation-Disclosures. .S1675
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Underwear, Negligees, Slips

o.
$1o0 Slips of
SIS
with effect;
3-S12s5 W with
de
dwth lin
only. Mused .S3.85
hem
Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Clearing These Women's Coats

3-Women's $165 Dressy Silk
Coats, of black crepe satin and
rust ottoman silk, with deep
black or kit fox borders SGT IS
1-Woman's SOS Black BengaIine
Silk Coat, with fitch
1-Woman's $e5 Black Wool 81.
toman Coat. with embroidered
1-Woman's sse.5o Navy Lorehene
Coat, with natural muskrat
tuxedo revers. $40 .SS
3-Women's $3.50 Navy and
Black Twill Coats, in straight
line and flare models, with self
and detachable fur COL
lars X3S KS
6--Women's $3.50 Strictly Tai
lored Coats, in navy and black
Twill SA4 rs
1-Woman's $45 Brown Twill Coat
with fur edged COLOR. SPA as
1-Woman's $125 Bambino Joseena
Coat, with flare border. .S34 85
1-Woman's $65 French Flannel
Sports Coat, with white fur
borders ..............S14.85
Evening star., 1925-08-23
MISSES APPAREL REDUCED!

+Misses' $15.75 Flannel Sports
Coats, with Summer furs S.. 90
Misses $25 to s2950 Coats, of
georgette, flannel and
cheviot ................ $1,000
6-Misses' S35 to $50 Coats, for
sport and dress, in silk, flannel
5-Misses' $55 to S6e5o Coats, Of
faiIe silk, satin and Patou crepe.
Fur collars or borders. .S26. IS
misses $89.5o to $40 One off, a
style Coats, of silk and charmeen
with fur borders and edeings.
Black, blue and henna STATS
Misses S25 Sports Suit with
navy blue jacket and white
1o-Misses' $3.50 to $3.50 En-
senble and Afternoon Frocks, of
georgette, crepe satin. In pow
der blue, rose, green and
lOps-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Commences Tonorrow-Monday!

n tdispoal
s we'll mt the too S
n he cenowe edue as
Someas 5 he eorgin aIpris!
Evening star., 1925-08-23

1-Woman's S35 Flame color VEL
veteen Sports Jacket .Sl2.S5
6-Women's $29.5o Flannel Sports
Coats with Summer fur collars,
in tan, yellow, green and
+S59.5o Women's Navy and
Black Tailored Twill
Coats ....... .S46.S5
WOmen's Coat Shop-Second Floor
Little Won7en's Goats
2-LittIe Women's s4e.5o Coats, of
navy and tan twill .S19.85
2-LittIe Women's $65.oo Dressy
Twill Coats, with fur trimmed
Little Woman's SOS Imported
Plaid Top Coat, in brown and
Little Woman's SOS Black
Twill Coat, tucked and en-
Little Woman's $3.50 Black
kashmir Dressy Coat, with fur
border ..............S .S37 IS
Jeleff's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-23

2o-Misses' s1o.75 to S12.75 Wolfe
Dresses, handmade and hand
drawn, with embroidery and
stitching ...-..-.......... S3.O
10-Misses' $3.50 to $3.50 Tub Silk
and Printed Silk Dresses, in
smart styles. 81. so
1s-Misses' $18.75 to $25 Sports and
Afternoon Frocks, in plain and
striped silks S12 SO
16-Misses' $29.5o to S49.5o Geor
eette, Crepe Roma, Printed
Crepe, kashmir and Chiffon
Afternoon and Evening
Dresses ...............SI SI7.50
14-Misses' $35 to $55 Sports, After
noon and Evening Frocks, of
eeoreette, lace and flat
crepe .................. S21.75
3-Misses' $3.50 Suits, of tweed
and jeWeItone, with box Jackets.
Gray and green. n...........S .Sl250
Misses Apparel
Evening star., 1925-05-03
STORE BANDIT GETS
FIVE YEARS IN PEN
Six Drug Peddlers Receive Heavy
Sentences-Boy and Woman
Put on Probation.

Curtis +. Weaver, 81 years old. of
Winston Salem, n. G., was sentenced
Yesterday by Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Division . to serve five years
in the pententiary. With a man
named Campbell, who has not been
apprehended, Weaver entered a jew
clry store at 505i2 Eleventh street
May Ia and beat Charles i. Adams.
20 years old. Il clerk in the store, over
the head with a pistol and bound him
in a chair while he and Campbell
robbed the store of jewelry valued at
$40, 900.
Traced by Watch.
Weaver was traced to New York
and later to Florida. and was finally
apprehended at his former home. IN
North Carolina. The bandits left an
old watch. which they handed the
clerk, saying it needed mending
Through this watch, ii is said, head
quarters detectives traced the accused
Joseph l.. Jones, colored, Il peddler
of narcotic drugs. was sent to the
penitentiary for two years. James a,
Jefferson, his white companion, was
given one year at Occoquan.
Pair OH Probation.
Joseph Madison, Is years old. OF
Roanoke, Va, who stole a watch AND
chain and $50 belonging to Albert f
Gill, was given term of three years
in the penitentiary, but placed or
probation. His companion, Ethel Rob
inson, a young married woman from
the same town, arrested with him and
who was permitted 10 plead guilty tC
petit larceny, was given a suspended
sentence Of one year and placed on
probation. The terms of the proba,
Evening star., 1925-05-03
GREEN SAYS UNIONS.
ARE RELIGIOUS AID.
Make Churches Work Easier
by improving Wages, A. F.
of L. Head Declares.
Rr the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. May THE
trade unions, with material aid for
ths workers, assist the church in it's
spiritual teachings. William Green.
president of the American Federation
of Labor, said in an address here last
night before the Young Mems Bible
Class.
"The work of each comedies in
many instances" the labor leader
stated, because the material, moral
and spiritual welfare of people are so
inseparably associated that any good
service rendered in the promotion of
the material assists in the furtherance
of the moral and spiritual
Aid Gospel Teaching.
THE. gospel of Christ can be more
successfully preached to those who
may enjoy the material blessings of
life which came through high wages
and fair conditions of employment
than to those who are poverty stricken
and who suffer from undernourish-
ment and the denial of the bare neCes-
sites of life because of low wages and
intolerable conditions OF employment.
We are reminded that Christ upon the
shore of Galilee fed the mutitudeS
who were hungry before he preached
the gospel"
Mr.. Green invited his audience to
acquaint itself thoroughly with the
purposes of organized labor.
High wages and reasonable hours
of employment" he declared, mean
opportunities for self development, for
culture and for the promotion of the
spiritual. With the leSSening of eco
nomic pressure, the workers have
more time to seek culture, to educate
themselves and to give attention to
the spiritual things of life.
Speaking before the City Club at
noon Mr.. Green said:
Despite opposition and hostility
the work of labor organization has
gone forward with such impetus that
it has been recognized as one of the
greatest stabilizing forces of the land.
1T is a fact that organizations in
practically every field of human ac-
tivity have received the support and
encouragement of the Government
and other powerful public groups,
with the exception of the organiza-
tions of labor. The growth and
progress of the organized labor move
ment has been hampered and retarded.
Notwithstanding this active opposi-
tion, the work has gone forward with
surprising speed"
Many employers. the labor leader
stated, have accepted trade unions as
q logical development of modern his
tory and have entered into wage
agreements with chosen representa-
tives of the unions.
Mr.. Green said lit IS quite clear to
the average person that the trade
unions will endure as, he stated,
they are based firmly on economic
and social life
Evening star., 1925-05-03

ton are that the couple break off
their friendship and that Madison stay
away from Roanoke for three years.
AS the result of a scrap over dice
game Christmas morning, 1928
Nathaniel II. Galloway, colored, will
serve one year at Occoquan. He cut
John c. overly during the alteration.
One-year terms at Occoquan are also
given William Allen, colored. joy
riding; Arthur M. Cloud and George
Bonner, both colored, drug sellers.
Youth Gets Year.
Probation was extended for one year
to James T.. Savoy, colored, house
breaking: Walter r. Johnson, colored,
joy-riding; Richard c. Sunday, colored,
joy riding, and Charles a. Tosh
forgery.
Grace Thomas, colored, was sen.
fenced to two years in the penitentiary
and Ellen Wetherspoon, also colored,
to IS months in the penitentiary for
violating the Harrison narcotic
law.
George w. Crouch, % years old
will serve one year in Jail for stealing
SSS from Oscar V. Bauman of GOa
New Jersey avenue northwest on
February II.