davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Among the artists to appear
will be Napoleon Reed, who sang
the part of Rhadames in the COM
pany's presentation of Verdi's
aida" in the National Guard
Armory recently; Robert Meier
rim, baritone; Noble Sissle. stage
and band leader; Bernice Ham
mond Lewis and Ann Frances Gar
nett with their dance groups. and
F. A. Simpson, Grand Band Master
of Tri State Elks Band.
Also the Gospel Choirs will ap-
pear. led by John Minor. president
of the gospel chorus union; Bertha
Bragg, Moses Beasley. Timothy
Martin and Viola Mansella will
be heard in the quartette from
Verdi's "Rigoletto," and Johnnie
Mae Freeman. Aaron Powell and
Junius Malone. with the opera
chorus, will sing the "Miserere"
scene from III Trovatore. -.
The public is invited to attend
the free events scheduled before
the Music Festival. Today at 4
o'clock a Mammouth Mass Meet
ing will be held at Lincoln Temple
Congregational Church. Guest
speaker will be Ann Hedgeman,
assistant to the Federal Security
Administration. Wednesday will
be Artist Night at Florida Baptist
Church, Florida and Bohrer
streets NV. Exhibits will be on
view daily at Peterson Hall. YWCA
Annex, 1719 18th street NV. from
IL am. to $3.50 pm. through
Thursday. Further information
may be had from the opera head
quarters, 1907 Ewarts street NE.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Stamp News
h jones Waldo Fowcett

George B. Sloane. writing ir
Stamps Magazine. says: 1T has
always been difficult to understand
why counterfeiters give any at
tention whatsoever to the taking
Of stamps for postal purposes. un-
less through absolute stupidity
There is no possibility Of success
fully disposing Of enough Of the
fakes to make the Job profitable
and the usage of large numbers OF
counterfeits in the mails would
actually and inevitably lead to
almost immediate detection. aside
from the fact that the postmarks
provide a constant trail that ulti-
mately would result in the arrest
Of the criminals. 1t doesn't add up
and no similar attempt at postal
forgery in the past has ever been
successful, at least not in the
United States"
There will be no stamp for the
Confederate veterans this year
Postmaster General Jesse M
Donaldson has said that the pro-
gram for 1949 is closed" but he
has not shut the door on com
memorative for the veterans Of the
Confederacy in 1850.
William F.. Carlin, Silver Spring
reports that the movement for a
stamp in memory of George Pea
body. the philanthropist, is max
ing rapid progress in New Eng
land. The Mayor and Town Coun-
Gil Of Peabody, Mass. have taken
action in favor Of such an issue
Representative John w. McCor.
mack also is believed to be advo-
eating authorization Of the pro.
posed commemorative.
A special business meeting OF
the Washington Philatelic Society
will be held at the Cosmos Clut
Wednesday evening, September IA
to discuss q new constitution.
SEPAD announces that its 18th
national stamp exhibition again
will be held in conjunction with
the World Hobby Exposition al
the Commercial Museum. Phila-
delphia, November II to 10. More
than $50 frames will be shown
and there will be a large dealers
bourse.
Col. Harry Gantz, 81, combat
flyer In World War I and inter-
nationally known philatelist. died
in Australia August 10. He former
ly was active in the Collectors
Club of Washington and other
local stamp groups.
r. J. Lyon, editor of Sanabria' s
Air Post Catalogue writes: "To
make numerous revisions of prices
requires strong heart, If person
is at all conscientious. Most prices
remain stationary. many stamps
become scarce and hard to get
others lose their popularity and
the necessary changes have to be
noted in the catalogue. For more
than q year, I have intensely
watched all sales and offers and
have made thorough analysis OF
the market. I had to make a
serious decision as I knew that
effective action was necessary
The intelligent collector wants
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Original Ohio Avenue

speaking Of these floods, W. B.
Bryan says:
"As early as 1s4o a heavy loss Of
property resulted from the backing
up during a freshet Of the water
from the river into the drainage
sewer which entered the canal
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
The houses and buildings in the
section between D and E streets.
south of the avenue, were flooded.
as were the cellars under the
stores on the north side. Two
years later. as the result Of an
unusually heavy rain. Pennsyl-
vania avenue from First street to
John Marshall Place resembled q
broad river. AS a result Of rainy
spell some nine years later the
water rose in the cellars Of build
ings on the north side Of Pennsyl.
vania avenue between First ana
Second streets from l to feet.
and the following spring the
water in the river rose to height
that had not been equaled since
the greatest freshet recorded.
that of 1884. All the cellars in
the lower part of the city were
flooded to a depth of 4 or 5 feet.
while on Twelfth street north OF
B street the water rose to height
Of Is inches"
The worst flood to cover this
section, of which the writer has
personal knowledge, was probably
the one occurring February IL,
1881. It is said the water from
the Washington Monument to the
Capitol averaged 6 feet deep. AS
q youth, the writer recalls visiting
an aunt in the inundated area.
after the water had receded, and
noticed the high-water mark on
the wall paper. only about 3
inches from the top of the ceiling
of the first floor.
| The flood Of June /. 1889, result
ing from the Johnstown flood, was
no doubt severe, but not quite as
bad. In recent years clever engi-
neering has remedied the flood
situation. and the downtown sec
ton has for some time been free
from the overflow which visited
in the past too often.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

For some reason, when the city
of Washington was laid out into
streets and avenues. tho name
Ohio was not given to any major
thoroughfare. In fact. 1t was some
time after the Capital moved here
in 1900 that II was applied to q
short street extending from
Twelfth to Fifteenth streets. which
at that time was entirely covered
by water. The avenue started at
a point indicated on the map as a
canal basin between Tenth and
Twelfth and It's only resident for
many years was a colored man,
Old Jack. whose shack was on the
south side Of what is now Con-
stitution avenue. between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth.
Just when Ohio avenue received
the name. the writer does not
know. Ellicott in his map of 1892
does not mention the avenue. An
official map Of old water courses
shows all of the squares north
ward from Ohio avenue to D
street covered with water.
Boschke, whose map covers 1856
to 1859. indicates all the squares
but one south to Constitution
avenue as built upon.
The State has just been Off
'cially recognized in a Washington
street by the remaining of River
side drive from the Ericsson
Memorial to Hams Point as Ohio
drive and christening ceremonies
were held August IL. The old Ohio
avenue is entirely obliterated.
Dug Up Old Piers
The writer was thoroughly salts
fled when he saw tier after tier OF
piles brought to light when the
ground in that vicinity was being
cleared in 1928 for the Bureau OF
Internal Revenue, on the Consti-
tuition avenue side about to
Twelfth street. This brought to
light many of the old wharves sub
merged for more than q century.
And this excavation was further
interesting for the many fills that
had been made here and in this
vicinity. At one side of the earth
ern wall could be seen six distinct
fills. Coal ashes and oyster shells
made distinct demarkations, while
brush and twigs-still in a good
state of preservation-and differ
ent colors of earth indicated other
fills.
An early landmark gave way
when the Post Office Department
site was acquired June Is, 1890.
This was the Union Lodge Room
Building. It stood about midway
of the square on the west side Of
Eleventh street between c and D
strets. Kenton N. Harper, in his
History of Masonry in the District
of Columbia" tells us that Colum-
bia Lodge, No. 3. united with Fed
eral, No. /. in 1904. "in the first
Masonic building enterprise in the
District. This consisted in the pur-
chase Of part Of lot IA, square 323,
23x50 feet on Eleventh. street NV,
just south of Pennsylvania avenue.
and the erection thereon Of q two
story brick building known as
Union Lodge Room. The second
floor, fitted up for lodge purposes
and originally reached by an out
side stairway on the south side,
was used by Federal and Columbia
for over 20 years. and also by Leb-
anon, after 1911. Here, too, the
Evening star., 1949-08-21

facts, and as I do not want to set
a bad example by keeping my eyes
closed, am publishing list of
price revisionS that I know are
essential and in line with actual
trends. Commonsense and good
business practice have guided me
in this preparation. To sell or buy
a stamp at a small fraction OF
catalogue Is not good business. 1t
is selling under false pretenses.
Exaggerated quotations are never
a true indication of value. When
stamps are accurately and honest
ly represented, they have the full
confidence of every one interested
in our hobby"
The policy thus expressed may
have an effect upon other price
lists. 1t should be worth watching
for its influence. both direct and
indirect.
A check list Of the Boy Scout
stamps of the world has been pre-
pared and is being distributed by
August Howard. 2 Park avenue,
New York City.
At Pretoria the Postmaster Cen
eral of South Africa has an
nounced that special 1ad, 1hd
and Sd stamps in commemoration
of the 75th anniversary of the
Universal Postal Union will go
on sale october i. The design
will represent Mercury, messenger
of the gods, astride the world.
Colors will be green, red and blue,
respectively. Each denomination
will be available with English
Inscriptions and with Afrikaans.
The Postmaster General, changing
the traditional policy of refusing
to accommodate philatelists.
wishes it known that f1rst-day
service will be rendered to first
day covers submitted with proper
remittances before September 20.
Australia also Is using the fig-
ure of Mercury in the design of
a new stamp-a 1-shilling-6-pence
value. sepia. o. L. Davis. First
Secretary of the commonwealth
Embassy. says. You will note that
Evening star., 1949-08-21

FTlnCECUIl, N. u,
at several New York schools and
is a graduate of the Oberlin Con-
servatory of Music.
The organist appeared as re-
citalist for the Regional Conven-
ton of the American Guild of
Organists, held in Washington
three years ago. She has been
oreanist and director of choirs at
Wesley Methodist Church and ALI
Souls Universalist Church in Wor-
cester, and at st. Pau1s Episco-
pal Church In Norwalk, Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-08-21

ley MetIlOOnt
Church, Con-
necticut avenue
a n d Jocelyn
street NV.
Recently or
ganist at Zion
Evangelical and
r e I o r m e d
Church, Hag-
erstown, Md,
Miss Fish e r
studied at sum.
mer sessions of
tlleWeStminster
Choir School in
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Programs of the Week
TO-DAY

lODA1.
AIR FORCE BAND. 1t. Col George 8.
sassa seot 'esa mtissa tsa
,ner's The Flyins putchman:
sInss snstana sTsnsd. psnss Of tram ths Gsms. Rn.
9sas Tseasssaes ns Han to s'oGshi oas FLAG. Nov
the Day Is Over arr. Genuchi,
EaaseFi vanis RhaDssds hs15sssSr No f'scnsne
Ha%sae. sDFsi Mss sl0yssa Mason n0mSss5E: soo:
!fsTiae STiae. sasss Isor .some Enehsnsed sF1d
ea skssfsa r1 sSessrip aesa psrs sSn.h bsr r
TOMORROW.
NAVY Hrsnos4 sAND :ondseto9 IL somes .s. chsss san
sasS'ss saSsssas SSs,a:sE: sEs.tHSi f.iE EAo$s: w
sse hss fansissiE kssIe kssn Msas fTon Res- 6:
. Hunt" oscar & short. Frank sc,mo-
ddsl dounoas s'ssisss stlsstlISfs aellsfs sfs%
ione; victor atf A.rSers Asss' rsvcrites.' s @
ss,r,ods s51; dsssi No 54sst's "Hunsarisn
TUESDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bsndmaster;
bandstand, pm. Sanglear's The
Virtuoso" march. Leonfs "Orientale''
overture. Sanglear's The khedive,"
Aliens "On Desert Sands" Vienna
Echoes" arr. Tobani; Parks ,.Lili
Marlene," "Hill's Mars at Md
night" crosby's "cupid's Dream"
Rules Have Smile"
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND, Mai William r. San
teimann, leader; east front, Capitol,
8 pm. March" from Gounod's
The Queen Of sheba''; overture to
Balfe's The Bohemian Girl" Ham
del-Hume The Harmonious Black
smith," Arthur Lehman. euphonium
soloist; selections from Lehar's THE
Merry Widow" Hosmer-Lake Chopin
Selection" Saverino's petit Com
cert" Kenneth Douse, saxophone
soloist; Tschaikowsky's March
Slav."
THURSDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME military BAND,
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Psalm Time Prize

The seventh annual Herbert
Memorial Psalm Tune Competi-
tion is offered by Monmouth
College, Monmouth. Ill. The
winner of the best setting of the
Twenty Third Psalm in four-part
harmony for congregational sing
ing will be awarded a $l00 cash
prize. The competition is open
to all composers and closes on
February %, 1850. For details
write to Thomas H. Hamilton,
Monmouth College, Monmouth,
I'll
Evening star., 1949-08-21

CardWell Daw-
son, producer
and managing
director, will
present a num-
ber Of nation
ally known art
lists In a pro-
gram, the pro-
ceeds of which
will 60 toward
t u ture oper-
attic productions
and to assist In
q building fund
to erect an aud
itorillm.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Wesley Methodist
Director Chosen

Viola Fisher of Worcester
Mass. will succeed James L
McLain on September /. as Or
=. ganist and choir director at Wes-
Evening star., 1949-08-21

The Public Buildings Admins
tration Stamp Club will exhibit
stamps in the PBA Garden and
Hobby Show to be held In the In
terror Department Building
Eighteenth and D streets NV,
September IL and 13.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
Negro Opera Group
Offers Festival
Friday Night

The National Negro Opera Com
pany will hold its third annual
Music Festival on Friday at $50
p.m. at Grifith Stadium. Mary
Evening star., 1949-08-21

Clifton B. Gates" march. skornicka's
Two Admirals' overture. "Bolero."
.sson lrsm vfTSns from rm ys'psss vss.bond @
King" North's Country Cspers."
aWoodlssnd Yioists' Woods "Glors
FRIDAY.
ARMY BAND. Capt. Hugh Curry, con-
sopert ] Nieholson, s snao bsrisone iSlea ssloists
ess calonsi aaSn' sssnise diis R AiSsSs ssor
Overture to an unwrittsn Opera"
Gavin, tTombonist; Anasrsen's
whss I want" Mans.zucca.s II
LSys .a,I Life" :, MI NlshSison' nS. ,lrs Asls
Services Medley" una voce POGO
seyille." Miss Handy: HefSert's
n.ht !hins a Alops" Fr,%rs M}l. Lever; Lever; Cone
s9s@ ssa0''se eean.s ,.fessy Ds.Sy Rooss ses oa
Blended Knee" There's Music in
II the Ar" Army Army Band ad..Sa Chorus: II: Il:
STARS and Stripes Forever
NAVY BAND. 1t. comdr: Charles
S:30 pm. ReZnlcekS Donna O1ena,
George Gershwin Favorites," arr.
Bennett; Williams Three Blue
Jackets" Gordon Finlay, Harold
Wendt, Frank Scimonello, cornetists;
Wsltz AND pelonaise" on.fin@ from
Morrisseys "Bamboula." Anderson's
Fiddle Paddle" Celeste Aida" from
Verdi's Aida: Lara's GRANADA"
Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor; Onen-
bach's "Gaite Parisiene."
NATIONAL NEGRO OPERA COMPANY
MUSIC FESTIVAL, guest artists;
Grinith Stadium. $50 Pm.
SATURDAY.
SOLDIERS HOME MILITARY BAND.
Franklin B. Charles, bandmaster;
miral Clifford A. Swanson" march,
. Lang's Salute to The Allies" Won
Blou's ..Serenade d'Amour," Lag
zaro's "Ferry Boat Serenade," selec-
tion from Herbert's Algeria" Rom.
berg's Lover Come Back to Me-
Robert T.. Clark, trombone soloist;
Roeder's Mia Bella" Lithgow's
Boomerang"
Evening star., 1949-08-21

DR.. Mario de Sanctis, dean Of
Brazilian stamp collectors. died
at Sac Paulo on May rs.
Evening star., 1949-08-21
BY John closstt Proctor

Grand Lodge. upon its formation,
found . home for . number of
years. In addition to the Masonic
use, the building was the head
quarters Of the Board Of Aldermen
and Common Council and also
housed the old Washington Library
and Vine Lyceum Society. In late
years. it was occupied by the COL
ored Masons."
Jerusalem Lodge. No. 8. FAAM,
also met here for awhile in
the early days and the city officials
and the two bodies Of the City
Council occupied rooms here from
1905 to 1918.
Library for AZ Years
The Washington Library Co.
purchased the property in 1927,
and moved into it the same year.
It remained here for AZ years. or
until 1869, when 1t removed to
Lincoln Hall. Before moving to
the Eleventh street site in 1927,
it occupied quarters in the home
of Henry Whetcroft. on the south
side OF Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Thirteenth and Thirteen
and-a-half streets.
At the corner of c and Eleventh
streets also stood the Washington
Theater, = first opened in 1904
President Monroe and his family
attended a performance here In
1919. 1t was the first theatrical
performance attended by a Presi-
dent in Washington Of which
there is a record.
At the corner Of Eleventh and
B streets, Thomas Adams con-
Quoted the business of turner
Joseph Anthony had his hat fac
tory on G street: at Pennsylvania
avenue and Eleventh streets stood
Thompson's gas fitting and plumb
ing establishment; at 1010-1012
Pennsylvania avenue stood L. H
and @. c. Schneider's brass
foundry: and close by the Ameri-
can Organ Building. on Louisiana
avenue near Tenth street. the
Washington Gas Light Co. had its
ONCE.
At the northeast corner Of
Pennsylvania avenue and Ninth
street. Clagett. Newton. May &
Co., the successors to D. Clagett
& Co.. were engaged in the dry
goods business. washington Top
ham, in the records of the Colum-
bia Historical Society. says that
c. E. Washington was first to con-
duct the dry goods business here.
that the building was destroyed by
fire May 20. 1887. and that Darius
Clagett erected here a new build
ing rs by IS feet in. January,
1888. whichlwas at that time said
to be the largest and handsomest
store on Pennsylvania avenue.
Seaton Perry was in business here
for many years. The building
now occupying the site was
evidently erected in 1859.
High. Water Era
One Of the disagreeable things
the people OF this vicinity had to
put up with every now and then
was flood of more or less pro-
portions. This was due to the
fact that the elevation at Ninth
street and the avenue is a little
less than II feet. and now and
then the river would back up and
49, lAnan hnilfr In
Evening star., 1949-08-21

this stamp differs from the stamp
which it replaces in that it is in
vertical instead Of horizontal form
and the principal motif is one
globe instead of two hemispheres
as at present" The release date
is September !.
+ The next meeting Of the Cap
ital Precancel Club will be held
at the home of Clement H. Evans.
8119 Hartford avenue. Silver
Spring, Md. Monday evening,
August 20, at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Galloway
of the Collectors Club have been
on vacation in Canada; r. G..
Clinite has been in Minnesota
and California: l.. L. MacKallor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kohen
have been on philatelic tours of
Europe.
The young ballerina Ellenova
Ellen Baker OF Falls Church
In private life-is an ardent stamp
and coin collector.
DR.. Charles Bruggmann. Min
lister of Switzerland. is honorary
chairman of the Swiss Centenary
Stamp Exhibition now current at
the National Philatelic Museum,
Philadelphia.
The current issue of Life Mag
azine contains an interesting ar
ticle on the princes of Thurn and
TaXis, Central European postal
carriers for many generations.
New members of the Washington
Philatelic Society include: DR.
George L. Fits, National Insti-
tuteS of Health; DR.. Forrest M
Swisher. Alexandria: Maj. Henry
M. Boudinot. Paoli, Pa; Capt
Melvin c. Des Voigne, Saudi
Arabian Air Mission; Max Mer-
rett, New York City, and Roy Won
Briesen, Morgantown, w. Va.
The Waterloo, Iowa, Chamber
Of Commerce is sponsoring a Ca
chet for the 37th annual Dairy
Cattle Congress, October 3 to
9. Send self addressed, stamped
1894 envelopes under wrappers
marked: Attention, Cachet Com
mittee."
Evening star., 1949-08-21
David Lord Leaves
A Few Hurdles
JOEY
BY David Lord. (E. P. Dutton &
Co., Inc; $3D
Reviewed by
SAM EASTMAN.

Reviewed by
SAM EASTMAN.
David Lord apparently Is not
adept enough in the mechanics
of his trade to hold the readers
interest in a theme which is as
difficult to handle as that which
he has chosen for "Joey"-a youth
in search Of his soul.
The lack of originality Of ex-
preston and the authors over
simplified sentence structure are
hurdles of monotony over which
the average reader may not flnd
it worthwhile to struggle.
All of which is very unfortunate.
for Mr.. Lords portrayal Of the
pathetic struggles of his people in
an underprivileged Jewish COM
munity is enriched with the touch
of authenticity and . wealth Of
detail.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-18
Republican Rally
At Y.M.C.A.
Tonight

The West Side Men and Women's
Republican clubs will sponsor a
rally tonite at 8 pm. at the Fifth
Street Branch Y. M. C. A. The
rally will be held in Connection
with the judiciary ballot in the
November election.
Speakers will be Common Pleas
Judges Charles Lee Mills, Lester
L. Cecil and Robert U. Martin.
Also Paul Sherer chief justice of
Municipal Court. Candidate for
Municipal Court judgeship, Arnold
Shellenberger, will also speak on
the program.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-18
By Jimmie N. Jones

Charles Lowe, SO, of 1345 w.
Fifth st, was held to the grand
jury Monday morning under a
$4,000 bond charged with the re-
ceiving and concealing of stolen
property amounting to $3217 said
to be part of the $4,000 taken
in what is recorded as one Of the
boldest daylight robberies in the
history Of the city.
Lowe is described as being the
father Of Inez Williams, girl friend
of George w. Vaughn, 26, of 1872
w. Fifth st. charged with the
Blanket Robbery of the S. S.
Kresage. give and Dime" store,
1913 S. Main st. Monday morning,
September 23rd is now serving
a sentence Of three months and
a fine of $500 in the workhouse
on an adultry charge.
According to Det. Capt. Paul
c.. Geralds, Vaughn when arrested
on suspicion of the charge of
EARNED robbery" had in his pos
session a key said to have been
made to fit an imitation alligator
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-18
Father of Bandit Girl
Friend Held Recovery
of Stolen Money

suitcase used in the robbery to
hold the stolen money after being
picked up at a local pawn shop.
Acting on information as to
the whereabouts of the $4,000 re-
ported to have been the amount
taken in the robbery, bet. Sgt.
George Reed and bet Jack Smith
went to the Fifth street address
and began searching the premises
for the suitcase, which was found
in his room.
Hour after hour, the search con-
tinued until they reached the base
ment, where behind a coal bin,
a soap box was found in the wall
containing the reported amount
Of $3217 which had been placed
there by Rowe after not being
able to open the suitcase, cut a
hole in it and had removed the
money.
The Williams woman, is said
to have beenthe woman mentioned
as the "girl friend" who accom-
panied Vaughn on his trip to Chat
tanooga Tenn, Immediately follow
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-18
Children Together
First Time
In IS Years

OMAHA, Nebr. (ANP)- Mrs.
Emma M. Avant was buried in
Omaha last week. Mrs. Avant's
seven sons and two daughters were
present at the funeral, the first
time in 35 years that they had
all been together. ~
The children, only survivors Of
the dead woman, are: William
Avant, Jeff Avant, and Cattle l..
Johnson, all three Of Tuskegee,
Alabama; John Avant, Chicago;
and Governor Avant, Harvey
Avant, Massie Avant, Emmett
Avant, and Lillian Dorsey of this
city.
The seven sons served as pail
bearers at their mothers funeral.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-18
rom the Police %! !! B|otter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

p, Melvin Dickens, AZ, Of 2508
Germantown st. was given a fine
of $500 and cost and sentenced
to 80 days in the workhouse Mon
day morning by Municiple Judge
Paul Sherer when he pleaded
to the charges of illegal
sale of intoxicant liquors at 1928
Germantown st.
Dickens was arrested by Day.
ton police and Ohio state liquor
Inspector who made a purchase
with marked money!. All but $50
of the fine was suspended by the
court on condition of good be-
havior.
Too Much Drink, A Soft Shoulder
and Improper Operation Sends
Driver tothe "Hogs" =
Too much drink, a soft shoulder
and improper operation sends driv-
er to the "hogs" =. John F. Bow