davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Donald Sands Burned About Face

MT. Donald SANDS OF Malta tOWn-
ship, who is employed in county
road work, was painfully burned
Wednesday about the face. He was
at the county highway garage here
and had emptied an oil drum, and
poured in gasoline to clean it out.
Someone near struck a match which
ignited the fumes, causing an ex-
plosion. burning his face quite bad
ly. His arms were also burned
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Returns From European Trip

Rev. Howard H. Scott, whose in
.teresting letters have been appear
ing in the Morgan County Demo-
crat, arrived home a few days ago,
after a ten weeks trip abroad. AS
will be seen by the notice appearing
elsewhere in this paper, DR.. Scott
will fill his pulpit at the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Deaths Toll
Aug. 1 to s. 1895

John Mcdonald, Beverly.
Edward Walker, McConnelsyilie.
Robert w. Whitehouse, Crooksvill
Thomas j. Palmer, Detroit.
Mrs. Nettie Fernald, Cincinnati.
Melvin Gorrell, Denver, Col
Lewis Risen, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Blanche Mills, Joy.
Mrs. M. Echelberry, McConv'le.
John o. Day, McConnelsviIIe.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Deane Mallett To Study Medicine

Deane Mallett, who graduated
this year from NJ & M. with special
honors, has enrolled as a pre-medics
student in Ohio State university. He
is a son of County Superintendent
Of Schools c. w. Mallett and Mrs.
Mallett who reside on Kennebec
hill
Howard D. Nolan, Pennsville
route, is enrolled in agriculture, as
a member of the freshman class at
the university. 1t is stated that
Morgan county will likely have 80
students enrolled for the autumn
quarter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Everett Jones Edits Magazine

Mr. Everett Jones who recently
established his home in Athens, and
is employed at the Lawhead Print
cry, plans to publish magazine
called the Sanctuary" which he
will edit. Mr.. Jones was editor of
paper at the Mansfield reforma-
tory, which under his editorship was
considered one of the best papers
published in the country.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Jerrold Newman Weds

Announcement has recently been
made of the marriage of Jerrold
Newman and Miss Sara Reed, both
Of West Lafayette, which took place
Dec. 10, 1884, at Middlebourne, w.
Va. Mr.. Newman is a son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dal Newman, former resi-
dents of Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Mrs. Frank Howard Undergoes
Major Operation

Mrs. Frank Howard (Jessie
Sands) of Malta underwent major
operation Monday at Bethesda hos
pital, GAINESVILLE. Her condition is
fully as good as could be expected,
and she is doing we'll She is under
the care of trained nurse.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
K;np of tha Stowawaysi He r

King of the Stowaways! He Re-
veals His Many Exciting Adven-
lures During Five-Year Trip Around
the World on $3.50. in The Amer
lean Weekly, the Magazine Distrib-
uted with NEXT SUNDAYS CHI
CAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Abel Vacation Trim

Atty and Mrs. Emmett Abel, Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Abel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron Abel and Miss Muriel Abel
left Tuesday for Chippewa Lake,
Wis, to spend ten days vacation.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Louisa Arrick Breaks Hin

Miss Louisa Arrick, aged go
years, recently suffered a fracture
of her hip, and has been in SER
ious condition. However, she is
slightly improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08
Recovering From Operation

Miss Annie Mcbride, r. N, of
this place, is recovering nicely from
an operation she underwent at Be-
thesda hospital, last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

Frank Gray Remodeling Property
Mr.. Frank N. Gray is remodeling
his property, formerly that Of his
parents, the late Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.
Gray, which he will probably oc-
cupy as his home.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-08-08

Miss Marie Carroll of Cleveland
is visiting her sister, Miss Ida Car
roll. OF Millgrove.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
SOMERSET COUNTY MAN
SHOOTS SELF IN TEMPLE

Mr.. Leolin "Shug" White, either
by accident or with intent, shot him
self near the temple, in the bedroom
of his home in Paramount, last week.
The fact that he is still alive is pos
sibly due to the bullet being defect
ed by the jaw bone and taking down.
ward course instead of passing thru
the brain.
About sir o'clock last Thursday
evening White, prominent Paramount
merchant, left his store and went to
his home just across the street. When
he arrived home he seemed in his US
ual good humor and is said to have
eaten a hearty supper, listened to the
radio for some little time and then
retired to his bedroom on the second
floor.
Shortly after he had gone upstairs
members of his family, who had not
retired heard a pistol shot and rush
ed to his bed room where they found
him lying on the floor beside the bed
with blood streaming from a hole in
/ his head near the temple. The pistol,
a SO calibre which he had owned but
had never used for several years, was
found on the floor near the body of
the unconscious man.
! Physicians were summoned immed-
;atoJxy and everything DOSSible was
done to save the life of the unfortun-
ate man. Early Friday morning he
regained consciousness, in his right
mind, and instructed members of his
family as to the days work on his
farm, what should be done at the
store and just when and where to take
the bus, for which he held the contract
to convey the children of the commun-
! ity to school.
Within a short time he again lapseC
into a coma and was taken in charge
by a Princess Anne physician anc
conveyed to the Peninsula Genera
Hospital in Salisbury for further treat
ment. At last reports the bullet hat
been located and removed and it is
now thought that Mr.. White has bet
ter than an even chance for recovery
Relatives of the wounded man STATE
that, so far as they know, Mr.. White
had no special worry or any motive
for a suicide attempt, therefore, the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22

of the problems of supply now found
in the regimen. This discussion was
led by Captain Victor Kreh, the Regi-
mental Supply Officer.
The officers attending the confer
ence were: Colonel Marley, Regimen
tai Commander; Major Thompson Ly-
on. Regimental Plans and Training
Officer; Captain Victor Kreh, the
Supply Officer; Captain L. E. Mac
Gregor and E. B. Heylmun, U. c. A
Instructors assigned to the First Regi-
ment; Major S. P. Fuller, Crisfield
Commanding Officer of the Third
Battalion; Major R. R. Norris, Girls
field, Third Battalion Medical Officer;
Captain Dorsey Todd and Lieutenants
Mcknight and Newcombe of Company
&C" Cambridge; Captain Roe and Lieu
tenant Walraven of Company "K''
Centreville; Captain Ruark and Lieu
tenants Carlson and Gates Of Com
pany "L", Crisfield; Lieutenants Clag-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS
Just A Few Sips and
Like A Flash-Relief!

Spend 45 cents today at Lloyd &
Blaine, druggists, Read Drug and
Chemical Co., or any drugstore for
bottle of Buckley's Mixture triple
acting)-take couple of sips and
sleep sound all night long-your ir-
ritating cough of bronchitis is under
control.
Buckley's now made in the U. S. A.
is by far the largest selling cough
medicine in all cold Canada-one little
sip and often the ordinary cough is
quieted. Use or days and often
you'll hear no more from that tough
old hang-on cough that nothing seems
to help; if not joyfully satisfied money
back.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22

with discussion Of the report on the
regiments 1884 camp. The bulk OF
the afternoon session however, was
devoted to discussing plans for the
1886 field training period. Instead of
going to Camp Richie, as is usually
the case, this year the regiment will
take part in a Divisional Camp. The
entire 10Th Division will mobilize at
Indian Town Gap, Pennsylvania, to
execute manoeuvres in which all the
fighting strength of the Division can
be brought into play. This will give
both officers and men a better idea of
how the various units Of division
infantry, AVIATION, artillery, engineers,
supply, convoy, etc., function in mu-
tual support of one another. Though
plans are not yet complete, it is hoped
that the entire Division can be moved
to Camp by trucks.
Following this discussion, the con-
ference concluded by considering some
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
GUARD AGAINST
DIPTHERIA GERMS
IN BABYHO0D

What happened in one home in
Maryland because the mother did not
realize that it is safer to have baby
protected against diphtheria in baby
hood than it is to wait unit 1.-The child
goes to school, is summed up in a
report received recently by DR.. R. H.
Riley, Director of the State Depart
ment of Health, from one Of the coun-
ty health officers. eve have had a
death from diphtheria in this coun-
ty," the health officer wrote, ga baby
girl fourteen months old. The older
children had been immunized and did
not take the disease. The mother
thought it would be time enough to
have the baby immunized when she
started to school,"
"A loss of that sort is likely to oc-
cur wherever there are babies or young
children who have not been protected
against diphtheria," DR.. Riley said,
taking up the report. Fortunately,
the older children had been safe
guarded. A a result of the protect
i've treatment, they were, as we say,
immune When they were exposed
to the disease, they were able to re-
sist it. The baby had not been pro-
tected; took the disease and died.
Children can be protected against
diphtheria by a single treatment
with what is known as TOXOID.
Young children are particularly sus-
ceptible to the disease. Accordingly,
as soon as baby is six months old,
the parents are advised to take it to
the family doctor and have it i'm
munized- protected the use of
TOXOID. Older children in the fam
lily who have not had the protective
treatment, should be immunized also.
Gas a result of the fight that has
been waged against diphtheria thru
out the State, there has been mark
ed decrease in the occurrence of the
disease. There were $50 cases and 81
deaths reported to the State Depart
ment of Health in 1888 and 500 cases
and % deaths, last year. Of the 1884
totals, 401 cases and II deaths oc-
Cured in the counties. Three coun-
ties had no diphtheria, last year-Cal-
vert, Howard and Talbot.
"The death of this baby makes us
realize that we must redouble our eff
forts to reach every child in the State
who has not been protected against
this disease. To all parents who have
young children and who have neglect
ed to have them protected against
diphtheria, advise: Don't put it off
any longer. Take your child to your
family doctor to be immunized.'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22
EASTERN SHORE NATIONAL
GUARDS MEET, SALISBURY

Officeres of the Eastern Shore Com
panies of the First Regiment, Mary
land National Guard, met at the Arm
DRY in Salisbury last week for the
annual Regimental Conference. This
special meeting was held because the
Eastern Shore officers could not at
tend the conference at Frederick be-
cause of the heavy snow storm Of
two weeks ago.
The conference was called to order
at 10: 80 A. M. by Colonel D. John
Marley, commanding officer of the
Regiment. The first topic discussed
was the care of ordinances. Discussion
was based on the report of Captain
James E. Walters, assistant ordinance
officer Of the Third Corps Area, who
for the last four years has been as
signed to the inspection of the regi-
ment's ordinance. Captain Walters
last report complimented the regiment
on the fact that it's arms were in
the best shape ever. Comments in
his report developed discussion on the
care and cleaning of arms especially
in the field, where the greatest dam
age is likely to occur because of ne
glect.
Captain L. E. MacGregor, the Reg
ular Army Instructor attached to the
First Regiment led the discussion on
"Armory Training and Federal In
spection." He stressed the import
ance of preparing and maintaining
monthly and quarterly schedules both
for meeting training requirements and
for achieving proficiency for the an
nual federal inspection. Captain Mac
Gregor discussed at length the inn
portance of the on-commissioned Of
ficer and the necessity of developing
his talents for leadership and instruct
ion. Suplementing these facts, Cap
tain E. B. Heylmun, Eastern Shore
regular army inspector, talked briefly
on his observation of the manner in
which non-coms are employed by the
companies under his supervision.
A0 NASSoooAOhA 0CA AiiIiotSu tiAc 1uOIu-
ing session. A recess was taken for
luncheon which was served in the base
ment. This event gave the officers
an opportunity for chatting and for
comparing notes on the administra-
ton of their respective units. Credit
is due Mess Sergeant Herman Town
send and CORPORAL Fred Cooper of
Company "I" for the preparation and
serving Of the luncheon.
Major Lyons, plants and Training
Officer, opened the afternoon session
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22

ue and Chaplain of First Battalion
last time the cannon was loaded for
terman of Third Battalion Headquar-
tiers, Pocomoke City; Lieutenant Geo.
Mebus of the 1O3rd Engineers, Phila-
delphia; and the officers of the local
unit, Company a."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1935-02-22

shooting must have been an accident.
We understand that up to the present
the man himself has made no state
ment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01
LEAGUE BOYCOTT ON ITALY
MANY NATIONS JOIN

GENEVA, Oct. 29.-The League of Ma
tons general boycott of Italy continued
70 grow tonight by slow but steady stages,
as p countries had agreed to br1v NOTHING
from Italy.
A compulsory weapon to the economic
,3;st t: pledge to prohibit ex-
portatlon to Italy Of key products for the
manufacture of armaments-a had been
accepted by 20 countries.
By a relentless, grinding process of iso-
lation, the league hoped Premier Mussolini's
capacity to wage war in Ethiopia would e.
ventually be reduced, and he would be
forced to sue for peace.
Application of an arms embargo against
Italy and removal of any arms embargo
against Ethiopia had been approved by 80
countries, and 80 nations had pledged their
readiness to apply financial sanctions again
st Italy, giving Mussolini no credit whatso-
ever. Twelve countries had accepted the
project of mutual assistance to nations
which suffer most because of the boycott
against Italy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER :.
s ; ID, D; FARMERS FARM ENFORCED Cpr,,
AND FEED LOAN COLTECTT1 SSEED

ELLINGSON, S. D.-Hardino
klnS county farmers, meetinc Ing bgg. and Pe
tem6er rs adopted a resoI1ti mTre on Sep
the forced collection of feed and Opposing
by the government. W" ana seed loan;
They resolved to 90 on rooo,
urgently requesting that oil "a As
whose crops this year had I naiTlnep
less than six dollars an acre e 1dIGe Of
granted the right to sell their c,o Snall be
out interference Of the gOyern Ups WITH
other creditors, and be allowed ' 10 tent o.
money obtained from the sale - Of use the
crops for the purpose of m9iu NJ Their
their families and making it pos s.iii6,1llllng
them to continue their farmin@ ,'U ne IOf
tiOnS." 8 opera,
1t was further resolved bv those g.
erS that: Until we have been ob lam
sell our crops and realize cash fro o,~'e - %
source, we have no other alternate" ~ SlS
10 insist that the farmers shall he o,' .lan
ed relief to provide for their fan iIaat,
Another resolution protested "ar r,,sS
the attempt of the Rural Credit D .o"l'.S
ment to fOreClOse the delindpm orI'
loans in this section of the state y '4uen'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01

laborites, 1. eu farmer
One plank in the nlo+fo,,, =
Mackenzie King, leader - Of tEn ,.S Oh
erals and a grandson Of . n me no
pant in the rebellion of 1897 ~ {" TIr'
a proposal for a recinr co. was
agreement with the United st .1H1e
The conservative platform, os 49,
forth by Premier Bennat4l as Pu5
Tor a continuance of full +ar;ff
protection for Canadian indns sfrna
and an extensive series If eoc joi
reforms, including a voluntary penl
sion scheme for all worker:S pen.
60 years old. over
Cabinet ministers fell progress
sively as the count of ballots n nro
ceeded. Only these ministe1.s p 90
peared assured of re-eIact;oo '' r.
seats in parliament: 0'i -
Premier Benentt. who will -
iGinquish his office to King nct; Sir Sir
GEORGE Perley, minister wifbo nit
portfolio; c. H. Cahan, secrctsrv
OF state; Carl Rowe, without not
folio; Hugh Stewart, public wdT Tr
and E. }. Lawson, national revenue
The election drew almost 1000
UOO voters to the polls.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01
Liberals In Canada
Rout Conservatives
Get Majority Record

OTTAWA, Can.-Canada's liber-
al party, out of office for five
years, swept back last week into
control of the house of commons
with the most decisive election vic.
tory in the country's history.
The majority of the conservative
government, led by Premier R r
Bennett, was wiped out bv a wave
NJ artl-administration votes
New parties made a dismal show-
ing, but in the west the "social
credit" group won more than .
dozen parliament seats, most Of
them from Alberta, birthplace If
the party. "
An incomplete unofficial count
showed the liberals would have the
largest house majority anv party
ever had in Canada.
They were assured of 165 seats
out of the 245 at stake.
The conservatives had won Al
IN contrast to the 113 they enioved
when parliament was dissolved in
August; thegocial creditors 13. the
Cooperative Commonwealth FEEDER
alton, a socialist group new in ma
tlonal politics, 7; the liberal pro-
gressives, l; the new recor str1c-
ZIONIST party, 1; the Independent
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01

Mrs. Jacobson is improving nicely.
victor Johnson is visiting friends
week. IN 'ills
Mrs. w. Timbrell's mother TO-
ther, a sister and brother-in-law
left Friday for their home in The
Southern part of Iowa.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller and
family of Columbus called at tho
Peter Miller home enroute for Fort
Feck; Mrs. A. G. Ness accompani-
ed them as far as the dam and
Will go to her home at Malta.
Alfred Kerfman and family have
moved in from the farm into the
Dad" Morrison shack so the child
rem can attend school.
Mrs. Earl Chaffee is eniovinp
a visit from her sister and family
of Outlook.
Mrs. Bill Anhalt Of EIkhorn call
ed on Mrs. Morris johnson Tues
day afternoon.
Chas. johnson and Ted Nordhar-
en- were Pleasant Valley callers on
Mrs. Chas. johnson entertained
several ladies at luncheon Wednes-
day night.
Reports come from Mounds Park
Hospital of st. Paul that Mrs Au0
ust Hultgren's goiter operation
was successful.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
daughter and Mrs. Emil Bundt
We're county seat business callers
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hultgren were
county seat shoppers Saturday.
Mr. land Mrs. Timbrell had as
Gnelr guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pete Stewart of brentwood
Thursday, Mr.. and Mrs. Timbren
MRS. Tlmbrell's mother, father. a
sister and brother-in-law, who are
here visiting from Iowa, were
guests at the Pete Stewart home in
Plentywood. --'o IL
John Ernand of Alkabo will open
a soup and hamburger counter at
tne Chas. Meyer beer parlor. The
work will soon be completed and
ne promlsese you orders will he
taken n9 care of in first class style.
Inc dance pavilion has installed
neaters so 1t is comfortable both
Tor spectators and dancers.
Mrs. Akre is confined to her bed
with a light attack of flu. Rose
,Yarolansh is assisting with the
homework. W
Mrs. Andrew Stageberg enter
tanned Louis Rice and Irwin Over
gard at six o'clock dinner Mon
Pearl Hultgren was a Reserve
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Strandskov made
a business trip to Wheeler on Sat-
urday returning on Sunday.
Mrs. Weust who has been visit
ing Mrs. N. Madsen for the past
two weeks returned to her home
in Medicine Lake on Sunday.
Chas. Wien, F. w. See and Ole
Hoven left for the western part of
the state where they will spend a
couple of weeks deer hunting.
The Wakea Club met at the Lars
Angvick home last Thursday after
noon. Mrs. Carl Angvick and Mrs.
J. Hancock were hostesses. The
Demonstration leaders gave a les
son on patterns, then choice, and
alterations. Plans for a fall party
to be held in the school house on
November End, were made. Mem
bers will entertain their husbands
and young people with bridge and
dancing. The clubs membership is
now over thirty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Asved
spert Thursday and Friday with
atives here.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01
FALCONRY REGAINS POPIT.
LARITY IN THE U.S.S.R

MOSCOW.-Far from being a sport no
longer followed even by professional sports
men, modern falconry in the Soviet Union.
is productive occupation. 49,
IN Gsbel1stan hunter with gooshawk
recently captured so pheasants in one dav
Uslng a falcon, hunter in another section
o. the Soviet Union caught A geese
Cent[al Asian hunter, with golden eagle
captured IA wolves, while another with .
sparr0whawl1 bagged more than 90 VIZ" III =
thus the medieval sport of faIconrv IS she be-
ing revived, but Os something much mora
than a sport. -AA0'0
1t was during the Sixteenth and Seven
Geenth centuries that falconry became .
S JyGIuol o. the Muscovite kingdom in its
diplomatic relations with other countries &c
Every importnt diplomatic mission Carried ieSi
gifts OF trained falcons. The bird be .raroe
an OBJECT OF state monopoly curing the
reign OF Car Alexei Mikaiositch. :
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01
RIVAL ROYALIST CLIQUEs
ROW OVER AUSTRIAN CROWN

=, VIENNA, Oct. 3O.-Designation of Vice
chancellor Ernst Won Starhemberg as king
OIL Austria is only distant objective, sup
Pporters of the powerful prince Indicated to-
day as the drive to give him a scepter col
naed with the movement to restore the
Hapsburgs. viz
The initial aim is to make him recent
his supporters explained.
Prince Starhemberg, whose political star
was frightened appreciably by the recent
CABINET Shakeup, has made no public state
ment about the move to make him king
Ills supporters conferred yesterday with
representative legitimists who want the
Archduke Otto on the throne if the mon
archy comes back. A legitimist leader said
the only satisfaction his group could Obtain
from Starhembergs supporters on q re-
quest for clear statement of the Iatter's
aims was a quotation from a speech of the
prince favoring monarchy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-01
CALIFORNIA SUPREME
COURT HITS SALES TAX

SACRAMENTO, Calf "A decision strt
ing at the method of sales tax coIlec 1lln
IN California has been handed down bv t6s
state supreme court. The case involves Uas
the collection of &c in taxes. ''''''
IA. "A pan Dlego consumer had Originally
brought suit in the court of small claim,
in that city, alleging that he had 0 msSs
seven purchases, each of about 15c and had
been forced to pay 1c tax on each Thu 175s
state law provides a sales tax of 8 per cont
on each retailer. The State Board Of EGaI
lzatlon has set up a schedule of tax nav nav
ments by purchasers. '''> pay
Inc supreme court upheld the court Of
cams cE IN ruling that if more than one pur.
visit, the tax should be committed on '' 4Es
total amount of purchases, and not on ps aj'
purchase. The court directed the refund
OF &c to the plaintiff, since he had visited
Une store on five different occasions