davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01
Young Man Found Dead In Bed

Mrs. John Day of Morganville re-
ceived word the first of the week
that her nephew Mr.. Lee Dawson,
aged 25. of Newark had been found
dead in bed Sunday morning. His
mother is Mrs. Stella Parsons Daw-
son, and the young man was
grandson of Mr. T. NJ Parsons of
Penn township.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01
Miss Sears Breaks Hip Bone

Miss Kate Sears of Pennsville,
while attempting to get out of bed
Sunday, fell breaking her hip bone.
Miss Sears has been in quite poor
health for some time, and the break
makes her condition critical.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01
County s. S. Officers To Meet

A meeting of all county Sunday
school officers and all interested in
the coming county convention, is
called at the Main st. Church of
Christ on Sunday, April A, at p.. m.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01
Roy Scouts Trounced

In a basketball game last Satur-
day night at Stockport, between a
Stockport grade team and the Boy
Scout team of this place, the for
mer won by the score of 9 to 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01
Parent-Teacher Meeting

The parent-teacher association
will hold their regular meeting in
the high school auditorium next
Monday evening, April 5, at 1880
o'clock. This is to be county p
T. A. rally. Each P. T. A. of the
county, whether affiliated with the
state organization or not, is invited
to attend. There will be an address
by Mrs. Eberle of Marietta, the
treasurer Of the state P. T. A. Spe-
cial music will be given, and re-
port OF the district convention of p.
t. A. held at Martins Ferry last
month, will be given by Mrs. Lucia
kraps.
We hope to have large attend
ance. All members and all others
interested are urged to come.-XX.
Easter Sunday evening at the NAL
ta M. e. church, the choir presents
the cantata, "The King Eternal"
You are cordially invited to attend.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01
New Era Club

The New Era club met at the
home of Mrs. George Lowell, Mon
day afternoon. An unusu2--y well
balanced program of music, art and
invention was opened by Mrs. AL
derman who played two piano selec-
tions with the characteristic bril-
liant technique. Mrs. Coulson fol-
lowed with delightful paper on
Japanese paintings, illustrating with
numerous copies of celebrated
paintings, and showing the japanese
to be our most soulful painters,
since they are taught appreciation of
the beautiful, and it's expression
with brush, from their earliest
years.
Mrs. Fouts gave detailed ae-
count of THE Conquest of the Air .
showing the evolution of various
flying machines. the tremendous eco
nomic value of aviation, and pre-
dieting its greater future.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01
DRAPER VAN FOSSEN SELLS
HIS FINE GARAGE BUILDING

Last Friday Mr. Draper Vanfossen
scld his fine garage building here
on South Main street, to Mr.. Earle
r. Stevens Of Marietta. It is the
largest real estate deal made in this
place for some time. The consider
alton was $4,000. The transac-
tion includes the big front building,
and the small building back of it,
covering two lots in all-66xlS6
feet. The purchaser is one of the
prominent business men of Mariet-
ta, and is wealthy oil and gas
dealer, having valuable leases at
Macksburg, Cutler and other places
in Washington county. He is now
drilling wells to the Clinton sand at
Macksburg, which when completed
will be about 5000 feet deep. Just
recently he purchased the Studebak-
er automobile agency at Marietta,
and has the agency for that auto
mobile for all of Washington coun-
ty. He came up here last week to
establish branch agency, here,
trying to rent a show room in the
Vanfossen garage, and while here,
in a few minutes, purchased the
building. Mr.. Stevens is lifelong
friend of Mr.. George w. Archer, and
of Mr. Perl Potts of this place, and
is business man and hustler.
Mr.. A. NJ kincaid who a few
weeks ago purchased the garage
business has a three year lease.
with privilege of a two year renew
al on the building, and will contin-
ue the same as heretofore.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01
Dies Near Renrock

The death of Mrs Lucinda Dye, a
resident of Renrock vicinity, oe-
Cured last Thursday, March 25,
after three weeks illness with
paralysis. Mrs. Dye was in her
S5th year at the time of her death.
She was the widow of ]. Clark Dye.
Her parents were the late John and
Harriet Swank. Two sons survive
her-Milton Dye of the home, and
c.. A. Dye who resides at Belle Val
ley. daughter Emma who was the
wife of the late Ellsworth Thorla,
is deceased.
Mrs Dye was the last of large
family The late Philip Swank who
was very well known and resided in
Manchester township, this county,
was her brother. Vincent Dye whose
death occurred about two years ago.
and who was a resident of Manches-
ter township, was a nephew of Mrs.
Dye.
The deceased was faithful
member of the Renrock Methodist
Protestant church for about so
years, and was a very active, en-
ergetic and highly esteemed wom-
an. Funeral services were held
Saturday at that church, conducted
by Rev Martin, and burial was
made in Renrock cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01
III o S A n n A


choir will render an Easter can
ltata, entitled
HOS Al NNA''
(by Roy E. Nolte)
at the church. on Sunday evening
April a. beginning. promptly at 7:45
A cordial invitation to all is extend
ed. The choir consists of:
ORGANIST
Mrs. George Lowell
DIRECTOR
Mr.. F. M. Kahler.
SOPRANO
Miss Ada Hatton.
Miss Golda Window.
Miss Marjorie Mckay.
Mrs. C. S. Walker.
ALTO
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mcdonald.
Mrs. Wendell Vert.
Mrs. Kate H. Paine.
TENOR
Mr.. p. G. Ball.
Mr.. Harry Benjamin.
Mr.. F. M. Kahler
BASS
Mr.. e. j. Arrick.
Mr.. Wilmot Carnes.
Mr.. Fred Mcdonald.
Program: Organ prelude; open
ing chorus, Blessed Is He; bass solo
and choir, And They Took Jesus;
soprano solo, choir, Alleluia Sins;
Ye; three part chorus, women's S
voices, Upon the First Day; choir,
The Lord Is Risen Indeed; alto So
10. choir, The Dawn Divine; bass
and tenor duet, Morning of Life;
choir, A New Song; women S
voices, We Hail Risen Lord; tenor
solo, tenor and alto duet, choir,
Serve Him Forever; soprano solo,
choir, Bells of Easter, Ring; two
part mems chorus, Oh Send the
Word; choir, finale, Christ Arose.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01
Much Road Building Activity

This issue carries number of
notices from the state highway de-
partment, calling for sealed propos-
ais for a number of road contracts
to be let in the county, all of which
is for improvements to be COM
pleted this summer. These notices
give some idea of the large amount
of road work to be done in the
county this year. A notice is also
published relative to a proposed
change in location of part of the
McConnelsville-C road, I.
C, FL. No 484, in Manchester town
ship, from the recently established
route, back to what is known as the
"Old GAINESVILLE Road" route.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01
Solomon Tippie Buys Smith Farm

Mr.. Clarence E. Smith, who pur-
chased the old home farm, better
known as the VIM. Smith farm, near
Malta, has sold so acres of it to Mr..
Solomon Tippie of this place. Mr..
Tippie gets the part that has the old
homestead and all the buildings. in
Guiding the Squirrel Tavern
house. Mr. and Mrs. Tippie may
move to their place and occupy the
old Smith home. as kind of sum
mer resort. This farm has been in
the Smith family for about 60
Years
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01
EASTER CANTATA

The First Presbyterian church
choir will render an Easter can
(tata. entitled
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-04-01

Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preaching at 10:30. Christian En-
deavor meeting at $50 D. m.
Preaching at 1880 Services ap-
propriate for Easter will be OBJ
served throughout the day-L. B.
Douglas, pastor.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
W. C. ga. N. MILLER,
REALTORS-BUILDERS

In Vicinity of 18th and r
SITS. NV.
S21.500.
Large tapestry brick house. consisting OF
parlor. dining room, kitchen pantry on first
floor: library and three bedrooms and bath
on second floor. four bedrooms and bath on
third floor.
Cleveland Park Homes.
.S13.500
Detached. six rooms and bath garage;
beautiful shrubbery.
S15.950
Two-story house of six rooms and bath:
spacious grounds. with beautiful trees and
Miller.built home recently completed. con-
sisting OF six rooms and bath.
Brookland and Northeast.
$4,000
magnificent detached home on large lot.
15Ox160, with brownstone retaining walls:
beautiful trees. shrubbery and lawns. House
consists of e rooms. oak floors throughout:
No-Kol heater. Three-floor garage. incl,id-
ing servants quarters. Two beautiful drive
ways approaching garage.
S11OO0
Large eight-room house. including four
bedrooms: lot 5Ox150 garage.
$500
Brick house completed within last year.
contains six rooms and bath: easy terms can
be arranged.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

Tn The northwest section. ole-ha:I plSch pSS
from i4th street car line: a modern detacneu
hhome ~ eight rooms and bath. Lavatory on
first floor. Large lot with beautiful snruo-
berry. e,,oso
Brick house in northwest sectlon: IHts CHHsiS, ~
ing of eight rooms ana pain. Noapio'o -
every detail. Garage.
Chevy Chase, D. I.
$1,000. =.
Beautiful detached home on corner io''
consisting OF six rooms anu pa'h'
$4,000.
Charming Miller-built home. close 70 eoh'
necucu' ave- S25.OOO
Largo detached house on spacious 19tk; 1I9ntk;
beautiful shrubbery, hedges and lawn: ,-aso Id
rose bushes, IL fruit trees. Iwo,car ~ tuo
10 match house. House Consists Oh ,;,,o Emo
floors and attic. with reception nal; ;,tchen nfns
pantry. butlers pantry. built-in fefrlgera10r. ,.
f"iIr bedrooms and complete MAIDS room'
SPACIOUS porches: two baths.
Washington Heights.
Two four-story houses of tapestry brick;
each house consisting of IL rooms ana Z
baths: located one half block from Coiumpla a
road. These two houses are communicating
and the two properties may be used as one
building: would make splendid ,prlvate
school or large high-clRss rooming and board
ing house. The properties may be nau 1or
w. c. & A.
REALTORS
Evening star., 1926-04-28
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.

Situated only one-half block from l4th
street, a brick home. 22 feet wide; concrete
hall. living room. dining room; kitchen and
big rear porch: there are four BEDROOMS % ana and
sleeping porch; hardwood floors and trim !;
hotwater heat and tWocar an
An unusual home and reasonably priced at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
MT. PLEASANT.
S127SO.

a pretty colonial home overlooking Rock
Creek Park concrete front porch. SIX
inclosed sleeping porch. large hoored attic'
Maids room In basement; 9ak ho1gs Iarre no. rear
ward with a two-car brick garage. paved
alley and street: accessible to all ,n con
venfences bus line in front 81 house. Mo4, sl,
crate cash payment and 800 per inohth
makes all payments on balance.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
SELECTING A HOME IS A
BE SURE TO SEE THESI
BRICK HOME.

DESIRABLE BRICK HOME.
1t is in very exclusive neighborhood
and is surrounded by wide lawn with gran
te coping. There are eleven large rooms
and three splendid baths. Large. opeu fire.
place. Breakfast Room and Pantry. Hand
some hardwood floors and paneled walls.
Tiled kitchen. Electric refrigeration: Oil
burning heating plant. Laundry and serv-
ants toilet in basement. Two-car built-in
garage.
IT WOULD COST MORE TO DUPLICATE
THIS HOME THAN WE ARE ASKING
eAND TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED,
BRAND-NEw BUNGALOWS IN
NORTHWEST SUBURB
Located in one of Washington's northwest
suburbs and contain five very comfortable
rooms The bath and kitchen equipment is
of the best. Carefully selected hardwood
floors. modern hot-water heating plant. .ex-
cellent finishing and big garage. The lots
are 55x140 feet. Priced at very reason
able figure.
S7.95o--1oes CASH
BALANCE ON EASY TERMS.
Inspection Permits may be had tt
McKEEVE
Rea'
1415 K Street.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
,5M-Chevy Chase,

An unusually low-priced home for
this choice community. Situated just
a square and a hail from Chevy
Chase Circle and directly overlooking
the beautiful grounds of large
estate. Comfortable front porch,
stucco finish. six fine rooms and mod
ern bath. built-in refrigerator in pan
try, hardwood floors. rear porch: deep
lot with eight large oak trees. Prac-
tically new: only occupied a few
months. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1926-04-28

"NNEAT WOULD YOU DO TO MAKE 5000 AT ONCE:'
o
by on o
porch, porch
@ sash, p toe l Make s s5 he s @ cf T rant o
Co
FAST BECOMING A RARITY.
in
snonth
su Should do % sepn @ many por ncd % IN par
q
s1 Into nD % % g hf9bf
details not
BIG Bargain Detached Corner Home West Chevy Chase d. c.
S8OO0-Easy Terms.
n anSsa s % and bath iohs po hf % %se oper a
and
Main
A Real Investment-Only $3.50, on $1,000 Cash.
n
have n @ ms for uSs t f H sn sae % ss
WILLIAM K HARTUNG & COMPANY.
11OS 10th St NV. Main 81.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
S1475O-Near Wardman
Park

Zine modern brick residence sl5u'
aed above WarG%stn f1Dnt porcs pacs and and
tel: 0pen se rcpcS coGSresY six % spacious rooms.
nledA tiled bath, glass.incfosed sleeping
place ppiace. roomy garage. fins electric s.in. fiS,
tures. economic hot-water r neasans a,,a1,.
, Ties recommend 1t. In a very select
neiphborhood and an exceptionally
g0od value on moderate terms.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
FOR SALE-HOUSES.


ROOMING HOUSE,
JUST OFF 18th & PARK RID.
10 large rooms te bedrooms) and bath
heat ana eeetsiirstEEo Eoo In %it Sooe as
:s nssns as saS xdasess sash boa sne
ONLY $500 CASH. :
Bungalow Of rooms and bath shooe tPemSsIfSEs sIoors
tpol; h0t-water heat :nt haf1%o0da opeo arepiace. %
fine Extremely easy monthly payments.
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN.
two families: hot:water, heat hardow99eedd o 9ed
floors: near bus and car line. only S7'ooo
and easy terms: Petworth.
= Block to 10th St. on Webster.
loniai cement front porch. hot heat; heat;
hardwood floors. fireplace in ingleno3k fuIiy ny
sa aisehen sleepns put rs
class condition. Only $l7.6o0. on easy 'efinS'
This Unusual Design.
DETACHED 1EyN ESskTRsdH1 hRd16 6oT1TEASSGGE onT1TESGEs
Six rooms, two baths: bedroom and batn ad
on first floor. 2 bedrooms and bath on tsTe. see.
ond foor hardweod foors S,aeEs aeEeufoi4t fo i4th st.
1ae elsefi ine eo'SaifsF Sais s1isoo $3.50 cash
Takoma, D. c., Bungalow.
Five rooms and bath. extra large ,nrnh nvtnhS
rspaes soss to 1ith st. car
So 900: easy terms.
TERRELL & LITTLE, INC,
Adams 3216-W.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
FOR SAI4E-HOUSES.
DETACHED HOME.
TWO-CAR GARAGE

l. NO-AhN NJIA1>IA AoA+
Splendid northwest location; near car
line.- Front porch full length of house.
Five rooms and tile bath on first moor:
four rooms and bath on second noor: open
fireplace in living room. Chestnut trlm
throughout. Hardwood floors. pantry, very
large closets. Hot-water heat and electric
lights. Largo front and rear yards. fenced
in: Shade trees and garden. o., T%o;csr ;S ga ga,
will take $12.95O. $1,000 cash payment
and convenient terms on balance.
LEXINGTON.
NEW HOME.
One short block from cars and Rhode
Island avenue bus line. Tapestry brick
home: Six rooms and bath Large, Large double 9rans
porch. Hot-water heat. electyic lights. hard
space. Lot $50 feet deep running TO paved
alley. Price $500. with $500 cash. Easy
terms on balance.
CHEVY CHASE.
wonderful home at a very low price.
Ideal location, just one block west of Con-
construction: Beautiful living 2o room witt, with
and up-to.date kitchen on first floor: five
Third floor has finished maids room. Cedar
closets throughout Frigidaire system and
many other attractive features. Garage to
match house. Lot 150 feet deep. Price
only S17.95O. on reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1926-04-28
SERIOUS UNDERTAKING.
THEY'RE DIFFERENT.

ONLY A FEW HOMES LEFT.
II you want a Home that you'll he proud
to own, come and see them. Situated in
the delightful residential section at 18th
six fine large rooms of very practical ar
rangement. A modern bath and kitchen.
of the built-in type and are amply large.
Plenty of closets. the finishing is care
fully and tastefully done: the floors are
of hardwood. An up-to-date hot-w ater heat
ing plant insures comfortable temperatures.
You won't find anything in this section to
compare with them at
SS,450--S500 CASH-EASY TERMS.
And they are the only new Homes west
of Georgia ave. in this section.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
RESERVES PAY HONOR
TO LIEUT.. COL. SCOTT
Smoker, Supper and Inscribed Tes.
timonial Show Appreciation
of Services for Corps.

An embossed testimonial was
rendered Lieut.. Col. John Scott at a
supper and smoker held in his honor
by the Organized Reserves of the Dis
trict of Columbia at the Willard Hotel
last night, in appreciation of his work
in interests Of the organization for
many years. The guest of honor
leaves this month for Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., to be an instructor.
The testimonial was presented by
Lieut.. Col. r. E. B. McKenney, and
was inscribed as follows:
I'm hearty and lasting appreciation
for his splendid and untiring activi-
ties in promoting the education and
efficiency of the Organized Reserves,
District Of Columbia, on the occasion
Of his transfer to another station"
The meeting was presided over by
Lieut.. Col. Joseph +. Randall, Air
Service, chairman; and the members
of the committee included: Col. Leroy
w. Heron, Field Artillery; Lieut..
Col. s. Goodacre. Finance; Lieut.. Col.
Isaac WE'LL, Ordnance; Maj. r. II.
Wilmer, Coast Artillery; Maj. A. l..
Anderson, Quartermaster Corps; and
Capt. r. G.. D. Hunt, Cavalry.
The musical entertainment which
followed was contributed by the Army
Musical School, led by Manuel
Comulade, and by Ambrose Durkin,
and Harry Angelica, soloists.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
0akton Graduates Honored.
lecial Dispatch 10 The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
VIENNA, Va, June 5.-Commence-
ment exercises of the Oakton High
School were held in the school audi
torium last night. Miss Audrey Reid
gave the salutatory; Miss Roma Cupp.
history; Miss Dora Clarke. prophecy:
Paul Johnson. will, and Miss Betty
Stuntz. valedictory. Special music
was given by the chorus of the high
school. State Senator Frank l.. Ball
delivered the address. Diplomas were
presented by Herbert Williams, school
trustee for Providence district. Grad
yates besides those mentioned We're
Virginia Allison, Julia Cation, Bessie
Clarke, Nellie Fouche. Aida Funk
houser, Marjorie Madison. Ethel Mick
elson, Sydna Wiley, Percy Finks.
John Miller and Lester Poole. Miss
Wiley was the recipient of a bronze
medal presented in the Lincoln essay
contest.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
POWER TO THRILL WITH WORDS
CHIEF LURE In ORATORY CONTEST
Popular Response in Big Event Exceeded Expecta
tions-Measure of Interest of Pupils Is
Shown by 10000 Entrants.

lar school hours. and often at great
peprsonal sacrifice on the part of the
teachers.
There is hardly a contestant who
will not gladly admit the valuable
assistance given by his teachers in
the matter of general advice, sug-
gesting reference books and above all
constant encouragement for the pupil
to keep plugging at it SO as to do
his best. The contest has been an
eye-opener to me as the extent to
which teachers will labor outside
their regular routine (often very
heavy by itself to urge their pupils
forward. I like to think that it has
also caused the pupils to more fully
Nappreciate their teachers as a. result
of the public acknowledgment by so
many boys and girls Of the debt which
they owe to their teachers for giving
them the initial urge and the just
as important follow-up encourage
ment in the contest.
"On the part of the newspapers the
contest represents a totally new jour
nalistic departure. The newspapers
which are financing and conducting
these contests are no longer content
with discussing better and more intel
ligent citizenship as an abstraction.
They are inviting the schools to CO.
operate with them in encouraging
such citizenship by making the study
Of governmental principles generally
regarded as a bore) dramatic and alive
with the zest of competition and
school rivalry.
II believe that we are merely on the
fringes of the possibilities of this
movement. The school and the press.
the two indispensable factors among
self-governing people. realizing their
mutual responsibilities and striving to
coordinate their efforts-what team
they can become and what results
they can achieve! In a land where
every man, through the ballot. can
make his thinking (or lack of it) felt.
what is more important than that all
men be encouraged to think aright?"
Evening star., 1926-06-06
WOMEN IN ROBBERY
CASE GET Is YEARS
CoI0red Defendants Receive
Maximum-0ther Cases
in Criminal Court.

Justice Stafford, in Criminal Di,i,
sion 2, yesterday sent Ruth Mills and
Sylvia Robinson, both colored. to the
penitentiary for Is years each for rob
berry.
The court explained that 1t felt con
strained to impose the maximum pen
atty because the women have long
criminal records and were conducting
disorderly house in South Washing
ton. where men were enticed and
robbed. The specific charge was the
robbery Of 1920 from Leo Lagana
January IS.
John Mcfarland, colored, was sen.
fenced to five years in the peniten-
| tiary. He cut the throat of Gertrude
L. Neale. also colored, with a razor
| April 6, but the jury did not find him
guilty Of assault to kill.
Get Six Years Apiece.
Raymond Ball and Michael NJ. de
Falla young white men, convicted on
| three charges of housebreaking ana
| larceny, received each six years in the
penitentiary. They were convicted of
| breaking into the store of George Paul
| Monck January 4 and stealing $50
and two gallons of alcohol. They broke
into the store of Gurnie o. Brock
January ID and stole IL quantity of
| liquor, and February entered tie
place of Giles NJ. Jones.
! Lewis Harris. colored, will speaH
| hVe years in the penitentiary for Joy
| riding and grand larceny in connec
ton with stealing. May last. an au-
| tomobile valued at 5000 from the
Mayflower TaXicab and Sightseeing
Service.
Louis X. Siggins. white, convicted
of forgery and uttering in connection
with passing three bad checks. was
sentenced TO three years in the peni-
tentiary.
Henry Wade and Richard johnson,
both colored. for assault with a dan
gerous weapon in connection with
shooting, April II last, at C. II. Brad
| ley and stealing an automobile April
10 of Fred NJ. Winner
Court Charges Perjury.
James Melvin Gray, colored. charged
with assault with a dangerous weapon
IA knife), March IA, on Charles A
| Colbert, was sent to the penitentiarv
for three years. The court stated
that witnesses for the accused had
perjured themselves at the trial,
which had the result of longer SEN
tence being imposed than probably
would have been ordered had they
told the truth.
Richard j. Brice. colored, who April
20 stole the automobile of George L.
Huber. will spend three years in the
penitentiary.
Max Brotman, convicted of viola
ton of the national prohibition law.
November 90, 1923, was sentenced TO
pay fine of 500 or serve 80 days In
Jail. Horace W. Prime. a young white
man, who pleaded guilty to three
charges of housebreaking and larceny.
was sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary, but was placed on pro-
baton.