davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

rec days-just couldn't do my
lsework. l was never hungry,
would force myself to eat and
my suffering would begin.
" stomach, chest and throat
- burn, and there IA a chok-
~. lsation that seemed to affect
Albert. My shoulders panied me
Wy lie I was told it was rheu-
I know now it was due to
Y - condition of my whole
II TiS. was badly constipated.
rartn.rike life was not worth
il Tnform pent lots of money on
meus- b,, and treatments, but
me any good. MY sons
persuaded Sne to try the Sargon
treatment, and it is the most Won
derful medicine I ever took. BY the
time I had finished the first bottle
I felt like a different woman. Sar-
gon Soft Mass Pills are the grand
est liver medicine 1 have ever used.
They are not drastic like other
pills, but they have certainly e
come my constipation.
II now have more strength and
energy than in years. The pain in
shoulders is gone, and I can
now sleep and rest at night. I am
hungry all the time, eat lots of
things I could not eat before and
never suffer with indigestion after
wards"
The above statement was made
~ Mrs. Florence Tate, of 1884
5rinkman St, Houston. She is the
mother of eight sons.
Sargon may be obtained in
brownsville from Cisneros Drug
torres; in La Feria from Malone
harmacy; in San Benito from
alace Pharmacy: in Los Fresnos
ON Butler Drug Co., and in Rio
ondo from Rio Hondo Drug Store.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

LEEDS, Eng.-A thief has re.
turned to Rev. Paul Chelmsford a
file Of sermons stolen in 1925.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

SCOLDED BOY CUTS THROAT
MANCHESTER, Eng. - Eleven
year-old William O'Donnell cut his
throat because his mother scolded
him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
2 PERISH

CALAIS, France.-Two French
sailors persisted as they participate
ed IN the rescue Of a disabled boats
crew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
FALL, FROM CHAP FAT.

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Florence Hat
chall, who weighed 80 pounds,
was killed by falling from her
Cheir.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
ARBITRATE
7 MALONECAS
Iction Stimson Suggested to
Be Taken Under Rum
l Treaty Of 1924

SSHINGTON, April 26.-(Pe
dispute between the United
and Canada over the sink
npehe rum runner I'm Alone by
be t guard boat Dexter 200
BIO 1.-The Louisiana coast is to
De slSsa Ied to arbitration.
This Gn, suggested by Secre-
tary Stimsbn in his exchange Of
notes with the Canadian government
through its minister, Vincen Mas
sey, will be taken under a clause Of
1924 rum smuggling treaty between
the United States and Great Bril-
tain.
The correspondence on the I'm
Alone case. published this morning,
disclosed that the Canadian govern
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

LONDCN.-A committee Of the
house Of lords has recommended
that 16 be the minimum age for
boys and girls to marry. The exist
ing minimum is II for girls and IA
for boys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

BELGRADE.-A club of Is men,
bers here meets on the 18th of each
month. Esperanto is the only Ian
guage permitted at it's sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 16.-A keen-eyed,
gray-haired man. honored the world
over for his medical work, trudged slow
ly through the Cleveland Clinic yester-
day, like many man who carries a
heavy burden on his shoulders. He was
DR.. George w. Grille, who had seen the
institution which he brought into be-
ing made death trap by some Of the
scientific apparatus with which he had
labored for years.
DIR. Grille, famed for host of medical
advancements and honored by the gov
ernments of the United States, Great
Britain and France, was in an operat-
loosed by the burning of X-ray films.
He was not informed of the tragedy
until he had completed his operation.
Clad in his white uniform, stepped
to the lawn of the hospital and took
command of treatment of the victims.
They're all gassed. It's film gas, "
he clipped out, and then plunged into
battle hardly less terrible than the
horrors he experienced while serving
with the Lakeside Medical Unit of the
A. E. F. during the World War.
A nurse, almost lifeless, who had
served with him in France, was lying
on the grass.
Clear the way! Give them more air!'
DR.. Grille shouted. Have we oxygen
enough? Firenen, more firemen!" He
spoke crisply, but calmly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
DOOR in CLINIC X-RAY STOREROOM
OPEN, LETTING POISONOUS GASES
FILL BUILDING. PROBERS DECLARE
DIR. Grille FINISHES OPERATION.
UNAWARE OF HOSPITAL BLAST
Takes Command of Treatment of Victims
When Told of Tragedy as Institution
He Built Becomes Death Trap.

Two hours later all the bodies had
been removed and he went back to the
hospital to supervise and organize relief
work there.
Two more hours and firemen and
hospital attendants had the work well
in hand. Then young surgeon dashed
up with the report that blood trans
fusion was the only hope Of saving the
life of DR.. John Phillips, one of the
founders of the clinic and a colleague
of DR.. Crile'S, and he was on his way
to supervise the TRANSMISSION. DR..
Phillips died later.
DR.. Grille invented the system of blood
TRANSMISSION commonly used today. He
did much to prove the value of adre-
nalin as medicine, conducted successful
experiments with heart massaging and
perfected the famous nerve block sys-
tenn of anasthesia by which operations
are performed without the usual shock
and danger to the nervous system. He
Is a member of many of the worlds
most famous medical academies and
has written a number of scientific
works.
Won HOnors in Two Wars.
He won honors in both the Spanish
and World Wars and conceived the
idea of the Cleveland Clinic while serv-
ing in France. 1t was opened in 1921
and represented an investment of more
than $500,0O0.
DR.. Grille had been associated with
the hospital for % years when he re-
turned and established the clinic. A
type of goitre, believed to be fatal. was
conquered there and his reputation was
assured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
CORONER BLAMES
HYDROCYAN|C GAS
Bromine Also Present in
Large Quantities in Bodies
of Victims.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
CLEVELAND, May 16.-Coroner A. j.
Pearse announced that blood tests Of
victims of the Cleveland Clinic explo-
sion showed that death was caused by
inhalation of hydrocyanic acid gas and
bromine gas, both of which were present
in large quantities.
Doctors had disagreed on the name
of the fatal gas, some blaming phosgene,
others nitrous gases, and some saying 1t
was either bromine or hydrocyanic gas.
At Binghamton, N. Y, Horace E.
Davis. president of the Agfa Ansco
Corporation, manufacturers of X-ray
films, said that cit probably will be
found that carbon monoxide was re-
ponsible for most Of the deaths"
He said that thousands of hospitals
are using nitrate films safely, and that
oeluge valves in the storage room can
take care of any burning film and gases.
officials Of the Eastman Kodak Co.
at Rochester, N. Y, said that two va
rieties of X-ray film in use are not
explosive in themselves, but that un-
der certain conditions contrary to fire
protection regulations one variety, cell
iulose nitrate. would release gases with
explosive and toxic properties.
But, whatever it was, most officials
and doctors at the scene agreed it was
yellowish-brownish, thick, poisonous
to a very high degree, and extremely
suffocating. Fire fed on chemicals in
the laboratory may have caused the
release Of other gases, Investigators
said.
Prof. Walter Straub (,twice winner of
the Nobel prize for medical achieve
ment. declared he believed nitrous gases,
caused by combustion, did the havoc
He was supported by DR.. William E.
Lower director of the clinic.
DR.. M. E. Bland of Mount Sinai Hos
traces of phosgene gas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Dead and Injured
In Clinic Explosion

BY the Associated Press.
Revised list of dead and injured In
Cleveland Clinic disaster:
DEAD.
DR.. Harry Addison, Cleveland
Heights, staff physician.
Phillip Bader, Cleveland.
Max Bartholomew, Medina, Ohio,
sketch artist.
Evelyn Bernier, clinic employe.
r. E. Bissell, Cleveland Heights, en-
gineer and patient.
DR.. John Borello, staff physician at
clinic.
DR.. Roy A. Brintnall, Lakewood, ply
sician on clinic staff.
William j. Brownlow, East Cleveland,
artist at the clinic.
w. w. BuSby, Indianapolis.
Mrs. w. w. Busby, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Carl, Cleveland.
Mrs. May B. Carse, patient. Cleveland.
Romeo CaSinio, Cleveland.
Mrs. Rosa Casino, Cleveland.
Richard Collins, Cleveland.
Miss Minnie Costley, Cleveland.
Helen Charlotte de Hart, clinic nurse.
Miss Fannie Dembrow, Cleveland.
Mrs. Florence Epstein, Chicago.
Miss Zanna Fahey, technician In
X-ray department at clinic.
Mrs. Evelyn Faydeur, Akron, Ohio.
Uhgo Fields, Akron, Ohio.
Lillian Fielt, Franklin, Pa.
Virgil Fleming. repairman, Cleveland.
Miss Georgianna Fowler, clerk at
clinic.
Mrs. Joseph Frank. Dunkirk, N. Y.
Hermine Fuerst, East Cleveland, pa
tient.
r. B. Fulton, Cleveland patient.
Miss Gladys Gibson, telephone oper-
ator at cliEic.
Minnie Giumplin, Cleveland.
Miss Gwendolyn Greet. Cleveland.
Samuel Haas, Cleveland Heights.
Mrs. Carl Helwig, Cleveland.
Lenora Hollenbeck, Middlefield, Ohio,
patient.
Jeanette Horowitz, Cleveland.
DR.. Edgar S. Hunter, staff physician
at clinic.
Nate Hurd, Cleveland.
Mrs. Rose Kaufman, Cleveland.
Miss Bertha Keminsky, Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Sam Kornisiski, Lakewood.
Henry Lane, Cincinnati. Ohio.
DIR. Charles E. Locke, Cleveland
Heights. brain specialist at clinic.
Frances Logar, Euclid Village.
C. H. Long, Barberton, Ohio.
Mrs. G. H. Long, Barberton. Ohio.
Mrs. Fred Long, Parsons, w. Va.
[Continued on Page 4, Column a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Clinic Phone Girl
Stays By to Sound
Alarm, Dies of Gas
Braves Fatal Fumes at
Post, to Succumb
Later in Hospital.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, May 16.-Among the
bravest heroines Of the Cleveland Clinic
disaster was Gladys Gibson of Cleve-
land, a telephone operator at the
clinic, who deliberately faced her death
while sending out alarms, and who
died soon after in hospital.
The brave telephone girl saw death
approaching in the form of a CHASTITY
yellow poison gas, but she stayed at
her exchange board making heroic
efforts to warn every one in the clinic
of their danger, and to rally police.
hremen and ambulances.
Faster than ever before in her life
she worked, plugging in socket after
socket in the switchboard, as she set
all telephones in the clinic to ringing
madly their alarm of death.
finally the heroic girl collapsed.
Some one carried her out, and soon she
died.
Gladys died as bravely as she had
lived. There was a smile on her Iips
as she expired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
TEAR BOMBS USED
IN STRIKE ARRESTS
100 Picketers Imprisoned by
Troops After EIizabethton
Main Dynamiting.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated FreSS.
ELIzABETHTON, Tenn, May 16.-
National Guardsmen used tear gas
bombs TO effect the arrest of approx
mately 100 man and woman textile
mill strikers who had collected on a
highway over which workers were be-
ing taken to the American Glanzstof
and Bamberg Rayon Plants today.
The demonstrations and arrest oc-
Cured three hours after the water main
serving the city and the mills had been
dynamited. The bombs we're used after
stones were alleged to have been
thrown at buses and automobiles in
which employees of the mills were rid
ing. Those arrested were herded into
the court house here.
Four Strikers Injured.
One of the busses lshed through a
group of strikers trying to block the
road, injuring four of them. One,
Evelyn Heaton, was seriously hurt.
The driver, Joe Calhoun, was taken to
Jonesboro, Is miles away, by guards
men.
Sheriff J. M. Moreland, who last
night requested Adjt. Gen. w. c.
Boyd to declare martial law after he
said he had heard threats against loyal
rayon mill workers and had been told
that the water main would be dynamit-
ed, could not be reached. Adjt. Gen
Boyd ordered the troops out to preserve
| order, but would not make any state
ment as to whom he believed re-
sponsible for the dynamiting.
Blast Three Miles Out.
The point where the main was severed
, Is about three miles from Elizabethton
The rayon plants are equipped with
an emergency auxiliary water system
and plant officials said operations, re-
sumed a week ago with limited force
of non-union workers, would not be
hindered..
The city of Elizabethton was without
drinking water for a time. Trucks
were sent to Johnson City, IL miles
away for 1000 gallons of water for
/ drinking purposes.
| Alexander, an anti-strike leader, is
president of bank here. Last week
a barn on his property was dynamited
He had no statement to make regard
ing the dynamiting.
Walter Gungan, vice president of the
water company, said the line would be
repaired by tonight and that the
greatest danger today was the possibi-
lity of fire. In this event he said the
town would be helpless.
Adult. Gen. Boyd, who directed the
arrest Of the picketers, said they would
not be released until properly dealt
with by law" In Tennessee, he said
the law permits picketing, but not in
timidation and blocking of highways
He asserted he would take personal re-
responsibility for holding the picketers
The adjutant general said he would not
ask Gov. Henry H. Horton to declare
martial law until the situation seemed
urgent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Many Die From
Fumes During
Night.
FEW STRICKEN
LIKELY TOLIVE
Some Believed I'm
hurt Succumb as
Poison Spreads.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fIeSS.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 10
The noxious, brownish gas which
shattered the Cleveland Clinic
Hospital and dropped patients,
doctors and nurses in their tracks
as they fought for escape, con-
tinued it's insidiouS work today,
driving the death total toward the
$50 mark.
The two terrific explosions and
the fire which followed ignition Of
X-Ray films in the basement yes
terday and which took scores of
lives did not do all the damage.
The poisonous fumes continued to
act on the blood Of the victims
throughout the night and resulted
in hourly reports of additional
deaths.
Little Hope Held for Sufferers.
The great majority of the 121
lead reported after noon were
residents of this city, score being
from cities outside Ohio and a
dozen or more from other cities
in the State.
Victims who had fought for
their lives through the night sue
cumbed one after another, and
physicians predicted that eventu-
ally others whose bodies were
poisoned with gas would die.
There is little hope for them, they
said.
The victims were compared to the
walking gas cases" of the World War
gassed soldiers who withstood the in.
roads Of the poison FOR a few days and
then fell over dead.
Some of Rescuers Face Death.
Some of the survivors were firemen
and policemen who risked their lives
in the acrid, yellow smoke to removA
the bodies. Some were volunteers WI B
had worked feverishly with them.
The imposSibliity of nourishing Il e
blood against the attacks of the G S
points to death in the more serio Is
cases, the physicians declared. AdIni 4.
iStration of oxygen and blood trans
fusions already have failed in some
instances.
DIR. Phillips Dies Despite Fight.
Such a case was that of DR.. John
Phillips, one of the founders of the
clinic. Two tanks of oxygen were used
but he collapsed after walking some
distance to his home from the clinic.
This recourse having failed DR.. George
w. Grille, co-founder and head of the
clinic, performed a blood TRANSMISSION
upon his colleague.
In spite of everything that could be
done for him he died
Six similar cases were recorded at
Mount Sinai Hospital last night, three
Of them victims who had left the
charred clinic with no apparent effects
OF the noxious fumes. One was Miss
Ella Moeller, Stenographer at the clinic,
who jumped from window and went
home, believing she was untouched.
Girl Laughs, Collapses.
Later, she felt i'll and went to Mount
Sinai. She laughed and talked while
waiting for treatment and then COLI
lapSed. A blood TRANSMISSION was or
dered with the hope that what seemed
inevitable might be averted.
The other two patients were fire.
man and woman who entered the
Continued on Page 4, Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
DEMPSEY RECEIVES
HALF-MILLION OFFER
Paddy Harmon Seeks His Services
to Meet Won Porat This
Summer.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 16.-Paddy Harmon,
president Of the Chicago Stadium Cor
poration, today offered Jack Dempsey
$500 900 to meet Otto Won Porat. Nor
wegian heavyweight. in 15-round bout
outdoors during the Summer season.
Harmon made the offer when the
Illinois House of Representatives passed
a bill permitting boxing contests to go
Is rounds instead Of 10. The bill now
goes to the Senate, where its supporters
say 1t will pass without much opposition
Harmon said he would post Dempsey's
guarantee in a Chicago bank as soon as
the former world heavyweight cham
pion signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
CHINESE BANDITS
RELEASE MISSIONARY
Schwendener of Chicago Turned
Loose After Call for
Ransom Fails.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HANKOW. China, May 16-Advices
received at Hankow today reported the
release by bandits of the Rev. Harry A.
Schwendener of Chicago. missionary
for the Christian and Missionary Alli-
ance.
The advices stated that Mr.. Schwen-
dener and the Rev. Edgar Truax OF
April % near Sungtao, Kweichow, were
held captive in cave, where they were
tortured A ransom of S25, 900 Mexican
was demanded. When this was not
forthcoming, Mr. Truax was released on
April 20 and was instructed to obtain
5000 Mexican. When this also was not
forthcoming Mr.. Schwendener was re-
leased on May 13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
BLIZZARD GROUNDS SHIP.

Steamer Stricken in Storm in
Lower St. Marys River.
SALT STE. MARIE, Mich, May IS
@.-Caught in blizzard, the steamer
Henry F. Frick of the Pittsburgh Steam
ship Co. grounded in the lower st.
Marys River below Sailors Encamp-
ment at / o'clock this morning. The
steamer, upbound, Is believed to be
light.
A tug has been sent to her aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Nav McAvoy to Wed.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, May 16 CR.-
May McAvoy, motion picture actress,
announced last night she will be mar
ried at Beverly Hills, Calf, June 26 to
Maurice Cleary, Los Angeles banker.
The engagement of the couple was
announced several weeks egos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Bank Statements

Washington clearing house, $4,945'-
1850.
Treasury balance, $144,021, ,706.l3.
New York clearing house exchange,
1873 900 900.
New York clearing house balance
' $lA9. .oaO. 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
CAPITAL Punishment Bill Vetoed.

LANSING, Mich, May 16 R.-A
bill proposing to re-establish capital
punishment in Michigan was vetoed by
Gov. Fred w. Green today. The gov
srnor in his veto message said the meas
ure justified popular referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
LIGHTNING HITS HOME.
Three Children injured and House
at Vienna Is Damaged.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIENNA, Va, May 16.-The resi-
dence of John Thompson here was
partially demolished and his three
children were severely injured yester-
day afternoon when bolt of lightning
struck the place.
The quick action of Mrs. Thompson,
in extinguishing blaze, probably
saved the home from complete destruc-
ton by fire. Mr.. Thompson is a con-
ductor on the Arlington & Fairfax
Electric Railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16
Eckener Expected to Take
Extreme SoutherIy Great
Circle Course, Longer
Route, to LakehurSt.
LEFT FRlEDRICHSHAFEN
11:57 Pm. YESTERDAY
Due to Land Saturday Night or
Sunday-0ne Woman Is Among
Is Passengers-Crew Numbers
40-Seventh Attempt to Stow
away Is Detected.

NEW YORK, May 16 R.-
The Columbia BrOadcasting Co.
today received the following
bulletin from its correspondent
on the Graf Zeppelin:
1.-TWO broken motors. Head
ing back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

%. B. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Showers this afternoon; fair and much
cooler, with lowest temperature about As
degrees tonight; tomorrow fair; con-
tinued cool. Temperatures-Highe IS,
at Ais pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at
Sis am. today. Full report on page 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

The only evening paper
in Washington with the
Associated Press news
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-16

Continued on Page 4, Colur
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-04-05
Washington Theatres.

The Earle Theatre, Washington. d. c..
announces for its featured screen attrac-
ton for next week beginning with the
usual Friday midnight premiere. Sonny
Boy" Warner Bros. latest VitephOne Talk
ing picture and the first starring vehicle
for four year old Davey Lee. who won his
early honor through his marvellous per-
Torrance in support OF Al Jolson In "fhe
Singing Fool"
Davey's part in Sonny Boy" has nothing
of the tragic character Of the role he had
in the Jolson play. He is shown as the child
of temporarily battling parents. and to keep
the child's father from taking Sonny Boy
with him. his mother plans with her sister
to kidnap him. II is by his winsome and
ingenious doines that things are finally
Strengthened out
Davey Lee is supported by Edward Ever
EFT Horton. Betty Bronson. Gertrude Ohm
stead, John T. Murray. Edmund Breese.
Lucy Beaumont and Jed Prouty. The story
was written by Leon Zuardo. c. Graham
Baker did the scenario. Archie L. Mayo
directed.
This great picture will be shown for one
week only and we might suggest that in
order to secure seats that you attend the
early shows and avoid the crowds.
One of the greatest and most romantic
loves of history is the theme Of THE Divine
Lady" First Nationals epic production
starring Corinne Griffith, which has been
attracting enormous crowds to the Metro
politan Theatre. Washington. d. C.. for the
past week and which will again be the
featured screen attraction for one more
week only.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1929-04-05
NOTICE.
Office Board of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County.


Office Board Of County Commissioners
for Montgomery County.
Rockville. Nd. April IL. 1928.
firms and corporations owning personal
property in Montgomery county. Maryland.
who have not filed with the County Com
missioneTs of Montgomery county, for pur-
poses Of taxation for the year beginning
July |, 1928, a complete schedule Of their
holdings, that such schedule and return
should at once be made.
Section 208 OF Articles 81, Code of Pub
lie General Laws Of Maryland, provides as
follows:
IF any person shall, with a view to
evade the payment Of taxes. fail or refuse
to give in to the assessor any bonds. notes,
claims or other evidences OF debt which
are subject to assessment and taxation
under this article, the same shall not be
recoverable by action at law or suit In
equity before any Of the courts Of this
State unih they have been listed and the
tax paid thereon, with an addition of fifty
per centum per annum from the time the
tax accrued and the failure to give In
said bonds. notes, claims or other evidences
of debt shall be taken as prima facle evil
dence Of the intention to so evade pay
ment Of taxes.
5000 penalty for failure to render full
and particular account OF personal property
belonging to you. or Of personal property
in your possession or under your care and
management. Code, Art. 81, Secs. II
and %.
BENJAMIN C. PERRY,
President.
BERRY Z. CLARK. Clerk.