davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
Here are the figures:

For representatives, III. c. Cleaveland,
r, 5, 1884 votes; Thomas Mowers, Jr., r,
,4763; P. O'Mara, D. 1927, and ]. W.
Foy, G. 1888.
For ceding the Illinois & Michigan
canal to the United States, 6,453; against
49,
For the state house appropriation there
were /. 145 votes to 2, 63S againstit.
In favor of the issuing of $4,000 in
bonds for the purpose of building a coun-
ty hospital for the insane, with a surgical
ward there were 4, 465 votes and sos
against
Capt. Fl. C. Cleaveland, Thomas
Mowers, Jr., and P. OMara are the re
presentatives-e elect. The votes are as fol
lows:
Cleaveland-Rock Island, 6, 0S33; Henry,
T. 664-9, 7473.
Nowers-Rock Island, 4,4763; Henry
4,982-9, 1854.
O'Mara-Rock Island, 6,227; Henry
2,207-S,4 1874
Foy-Rock Island, 1858, Henry $1,000
-, 8434.
O'Mara over Foy, 1904.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
RIVER NOTES.

The Libbie Conger viii go down about
z o'clock this evening. 1t was thought
that she would be here yesterday. The
Keokuk will go down this afternoon with
a big load of onions and potatoes from the
other side. The Grand Pacific is expected
this evening from st. Louis and she will
go over the rapids in the morning. The
Mary Morton was the last through st. Paul
boat of the season, and the Grand Pacific
will be the last one of the Saints line for
any points above Keokuk The Pittsburgh
will 90 up on Monday
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
BACK FROM CHEYENNE.

This morning an ARGUS scribe had the
pleasure of shaking hands with a whilom
Rock Islander, Mr.. Henry Housman of
Cheyenne who arrived here with Mrs
Housman about o'clock this morning,
with the intention of visiting among their
old friends about week. Mr.. FL. is look
ing as well as when he was merchant in
Rock Island, about eighteen years ago, and
barring his iron gray mustache and hair,
he scarcely looks year older.
Speaking about election Mr.. Housman
tells some queer things about Wyoming.
Cheyenne, which has population of about
5000, casts 1850 votes On Tues
day the excitement was intense
but the entire democratic ticket
was elected excepting, perhaps
sheriff. The price of votes ruled all the
way from one dollar to five and as the
democrats had the most money they easily
got away with the persimmons, with the
possible exception noted. Voters were
bought and sold openly and it is said that
the spectacle would have made even the
republican bosses of Rock Island county
To illustrate the way they do things on
election day in Cheyenne it need only he
said that half a dozen or a dozen neigh
Dor men" 60 to the polls together and hav-
ing appointed one of their number spokes-
man, the Individual thus honored ap-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
BITTEN BY A DOG.

About o'clock this afternoon, as lit
tie fellow about nine years old was pass
ing along Second avenue II black dog, me-
dunn size ran out of Schindler's market,
and Selling him by the calf of his left leg,
bit him SO severely that he screamed. This
brought another dog out of the market,
which sprang at dog No. 1. causing him
toilet so of the boy. Such dogs should be
shot at sight
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
MACOMB Nov.

MACoMB, Nov 10, 1882.
The citizens of Maeomb, regardless of
party, will tender the Hon. William H.
Niece, congressman-elect, serenade on
Monday evening, Nov. 10, 1882. Yourself
and lady are cordially invited to be pres
emit. Please consider yourself committee
to extend this invitation to everybody
Signed: j. M. Downing, Robert Brooking,
]. L. Baily, G. w. Dimes, J. B. B. Stapp,
William Prentiss, Fred Ralston, William
S. Bailey, Committee.
1t is understood that an excursion will
go from here either in the morning or
afternoon, and those of our citizens who
may desire to participate in the ovation
can obtain any information they may de-
sire respecting the trip of Mr..J. Fl. Yore,
chairman of the democratic county com
mittee.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
GREAT REDUCTION.

Great reduction in prices of patent medi-
cines, not merely of a few but of them all
/ sell all dollar medicines for rs cents; all
half dollar medicines for 40 cents; all %
cent medicines for 30 cents; Hamburg
drops 55 cents; st. Jacobs Oil "a cents;
Browns Iron Bitters 20 cents; Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure 30 cents, and
everything else in proportion.
Nov 11-d6t c.. SPEIDEI
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
OFFICIAL CANVASS.

Last evenings ARGUS contained all the
results of the official counting of the votes
obtainable up to the hour of going to
press. To-day we publish the same in full.
1t will be observed that the plurality of
Marsh for congress is only $40, but as re-
marked by the Union, that doesn't make
apv diffaranca Here are the fipl1res.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11

proaches candidate and pointing to his
grand army of strikers asks significantly
chow much m offered for the lot" If
the bid is too low he hunts up another
candidate and finally getting his price de-
livers the goods. No wonder that women
are allowed to vote in Wyoming.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.

The finest line of boots and shoes ever
brought to this city, embracing everything
in late styles. and at prices sure to please.
Custom work and repairing done on short
notice. Give us call. Krull & Pfoh.
Nov 1Ddtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
FREE LECTURES.

About two years ago Rev. Irving A
Searles of the Christian chapel, preached
series of sermons on "Bunyan's Pill
grim's Progress" He will repeat this
series and the first lecture will be delivered
tomorrow evening. The series is as fol
lows:
1.-The Slough of Despond.
2.-The House of the Interpreter.
3.-The Hill Trouble.
4.-The Fight with Apollyon.
5.-The Valley of the Shadow of Death.
6.-Doubting Castle.
Vanity Fair.
S.-The Detachable Mountains.
O. The River of Death.
10.-Christiana and the Children.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
HOTEL FuRNrTuRE FOE SALE.

The furniture and outfit of the Taylor
House are offered for sale on advantage
GUS terms. Also a Derrick hand power
hay press. Apply to S. Adams, Taylor
House. Nov10-dtf.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11

At L. Schauders, opposite the Rock ISL
and house, fine cold lunch, New York
count oysters, Bohemian and Pilsene
beer, o pedestrian music. etc. Give him
call. 2-dtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
NEW GOODS.

Daleiden Il GrOtegut, merchant tailor
at No. 2123 Fourth avenue, have just re
ceived a fine line of suitings and oyercon
ings, which they invite their friends to
call and examine. Nov3 div
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
HAND sEwED SHOES.

The only place in the city to buy genu-
Inc hand sewed shoes for ladies and gen.
tlemen is at Carse 81 Reticker's. tO-dtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11

grand free lunch every morning from
$50 till II at o. F. Soper's. No. 100
Eighteenth street, also oysters served up
in the latest style. Nov3dtf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
HARD COAL.

For genuine Lehigh coal see the Port
Byron Lime association. o28tf
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
AT MACOMB.

Invitations, of which the following is a
copy, have been sent to several of our clti-
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-11
MOLINE DEPARTMENT.
Renorter

E. L. EASTMAN, hepot'er
ueadouarters. one door West of Reimers
Cigar Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
Reorsnn,zat lon for the Semson-W Work Of
Ill, We" tic Or..,ipIxntionS ~ a.

kcOrsni1izntlOnf for the SensOn-WOrk al
,ig, y" the Organizations. ~,
The literary societies Of the I.insly Insti
tute have lately recognized with the cleo
ton Of the following officers: ~ N4;' s',lr
,Lfnsly Senior.presdent, Bert Hazlett
Vice President, Frank klievcs; Secretary
Andrew HIRE; Critics, Eugene Iii,drc,L and
John lsoemer. linsly Junior-president
Wilson Kelly; Vice President, Willie Baird
Secretary, Robert lIaase; Critic, City Cam.
dem Assistant Critic Dewey SCul6erfsou
Doorkeeper, NJ: IL r.. ChristnA,,. 15lYounr
American PRESIDENT, Henry Stifel Vice
Presidents Harry Cumnins |. Secretary, XII.
bourne List; Critic, Harry, Whitaker. ~ :
T. These societies meet overy Friday nIter.
noon, aud each mcmber;oi.the school must
connect himself with one Of the three orcnni.
zationst Special attention is paid to dccluma.
ton, aextemp0raneous speaking and essay
writing, and excellent drill In tho various
branches is afforded. Las: Friday afternoon
IN the Lins!y Senior Society, in addition to
the regular exercises, spirited debate OH
the ,tariif question was held.1N A protective
policy was strongly upheld by Messrs. lIupp
and Doycner, while W. llildreth and Weston
Brown arene1 in flyor: of free trade This
judges were HARRY Sniythi Wilbur. Smith
and Frank kleyes. The next debate viii be
given tomorrow week, when Messrs Harry
Garden and II. Seabrjsht will argue In favor
OF Chinese immigration, md e., W, Broc.
kunier, r.,Hand Charles Terrill. will argue
In opposition.tl The boyssn rc taking ireat
'nte-est'!n these deba.es, and SOME GOOD
speakers are being developed,
The 'linsly Juniors read a paper every
Friday afternoon to vary the monotonyl OF
the regular exercises, land 'eood work IS re-.
portedai The members of the younger society
have select readings as an additional feature.
and sometimes when their regular exercises
are concluded, they end tho day with m old
fashioned spelling match! The societies, arc
conducted ny tue students with. the aid Of
the various instructors, aud ara auioug Tie
most important features Of. the Institute. 4
There are NOV l0s students III attendance
Attic Linsly; this being Il greater number
than were ever onrol!adlat one time before
ihhe increase continues the present building
Will soon be too snail for the PURPOSE in,
tended, and additional Recommendations will
be Necessary! Last year six bows Eere s,lc.
cccssfttiiy prepared for as many eastern col.
lcges, md this year, probably twenty more
Will DO added to this ,iiImbeT Several Invs
GOMEZ down. every day. from .Wcllsbur-. a
iIuahcra are in attendance. from %tho neigh.
boring towns while one coMes all The wny
from WestAlexanderIGWith the excellent
facilities for giving q thorough iedncntion:
tic present year bids fair 10 be tho most
prosperous 6ne inthe history Of the 'institu.
tlpn. ilA .pg} Y9i1'l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
ANOTH FIR LAME ESPi.OSIoS.
y Young Girl NJ GIehn's Ran Fatally
u | 7g-T I4n ,5 I1uTn Il -s.-. ~ T.. ..rh n =

~ ~ atfe w AuAu Ws s.T-+.f7t. .te.Ila .sElE
Again is the press called on to record tL,
probable fatal explosion OF coal oil ls,nu
With the usual s'ckening and distressing do.
tails. The victim in this case Is IL ycar old
daughter OF J. G.. Welshaws, u well known
resident Of ,ltchland dis,ric, OF this county.
who |ttes tip Gienu's run, where he has a
canl mine and quite n largc dairy. lie lives
inln white two story frame house a short dis.
lance up. The run ind about four niIes fra 1s
tho Top nili. The horrible accident occrrcI
about ) o'clock Tuesday evening in this man.
ner; The ssrthad been working atIthc sewing
mpc'Iine,, and something Incoming wronr
with Il sha tgnt down on the t5or
In. order to get under the machine,
Whca on ;. tho tloor sho :@iIn y somc
Why Jared tho machine SO that the lamp
that sat on It was overturned. Failing Il
struck on her head and exploded, enyeloninr
the poor girl In a sheet OF iamu, Hslp
came to her assistance immediately but
before the blaze could, DO extiuguished tho
girl was most cruelty burned from Ina waist
up, while her lower limbs were nlso badly
blistered She had inbaled tho flame, and
suffered the agony Of, the damned, Her head
6ask and breast were literally cooked. Dr.,
wilson wns. summoned as soon as possible.
md did all that could DO done 10 ale yiate
ttta pain. Tho Girl was living Yesterday
morning, but was NOT expected 10 live duriny
the day, as 1t was believed that her min ;ins
were necessarily fatal, Tho girl was 4 very
bright one, auu none that knew her will ia
able 70 suppress a, sludder as they learn OF
per EAU kate. Sl'klIi lbu.itH I46tt E.ji ISiii,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
Artery FUSS.
Great Excitement, RiE Possibilities, buf
Little DNmDSe, ,r -

Grcat Excitement, RIE Possibilities, Btu,
Little DnuDse. va
Alter leaving the luxurious apartments O
the editorial staff yesterday morning, NJ
lNTELLIoEScEn night-hawk, cashed twent,
cent check ut the Newsboy's Exchange, and
feeling his richness, INDUCED in sand wiol
and cup of hot cot!ee-the reporter speci
lies that it was hot because he attempted tc
drink more than the area of bis cayernou.
ice house could cool for ordinary comfort. z
But this has nothing to do with the fire.
While slipping his Mocha and biting, bi.
modest thrse'ply sandwich, the ucu,e cur Of
TIE reporter heard the cry OF fire, and with
that instinct which Is born, and never ac.
Guired,". the gallant knight OF Fater No. 9
deserted toothsome lunch and rushed fran.
ideally Tor the ite alarm box OH the corner OF
Tenth a"d Market; Failing 10 hear n
responsive chime from the Capitoi tower.
the excited newspaper evangelist yankeu the
lire pull" once more--if not for The beer, al
least for the department, In the
meantime the thames that Iii The
grocery store rolled on" and promised n
big conlligration. Fortunately, however.
the department responded SO promptly that
the poor flames didn't have hull show. os
= few ,hrobb'ng sluirss from the Hope Hose
Company squelched the ambition of the
fiery element and laid 1t low-in tie water
that flooded the floor r. d ..il.
The fire might have resulted III disaster
but'it didn't, thanks to the timely interier.
cnee Of the reporter. az 5sp&t''a'sifsS1:I!,
Cainlly and contlacntiaiiy we will say that
the grocery of J. W Yocuin 4 Co., corner Of
Tenth and Market Streets, caught fire
yesterday, morning, the !. store .. and
stock being damaged 10 the. extent OF
$50, further loss being prevented. by the IN.
usual prompt response OF the department,
The firm was insured in the Manufacturers'
Insurance Company Of this city, for $500,
The lire y supposed to have originated by
rats nibbling at a package Of matches. 'c''.
So much Tor the reporters alerine:s.! y,
ceiyed. ,osst az, = 80:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
WEIkEERHER challenged.
The Winner Of the Inst 'l!ont Race
V . mi to,l l., II sn.s

lhc winner Of the Inst nOnt Race
Wanted by rlaistcd.
4 Yesterday mornings Cincinnati Em4uiret
n Its sporting column has the following
"Mr. Fred pia:Sed, the well known oarsnan,
who Is plyinga weeks engagement a, The
Vine Street Opera House In club swinging
act, called at this office last evening and said
that as 'WeisCcrber, the West Virginia sculier,
had proved himself TO he such good man.
he would like to give him d trial himself. lie
was quite anxious TO meet Weisgerhey aud
authorized the hguiref to challenge the lat.
Tor 20 thTee-mtie fRce, to be rowed two
weeks from signing articles, Tor from $500 to
81 900 aside 10.
1lais.cd said TINT he would row him either
attss. Louis or Pittsburgh. lfhe {plaistcsl)
went 10 the latter city he would want ex.
pcnses, whereas he would give them il Weis.
gerberwculd 20 to st. Louis.n
:, During the carly portion OF the evening
Wsisserber was not 10 be found. His friends
said that he was still up the river, and was to
have been home yesterday morning, as he
Tas TO resume work to-day ut his old Job in
the b n 0. shops. His friends did not think
that he would row. owing to the latcness Of
the season, and the fact TINT he has &C.
copied his old" job for the winter. About 0
O'clock however several of his hackers in the
la!e contest; with Briceland got together at
Scanlin's, and decided TO send down 10 Weis.
gerber's home 0n.the South Side for the p,,r.
pose OF ascertaining he lad returned. He
was found and about II o'clock Joined his
trends ut Scanin's, and they proceeded TO
discuss the matter. AFTER some delibesation
tho following dispatch was sent: - :. g, =
~ ikB WixkLlSay v. Va, Noy.Sl, 1882. /,
tfacia1taH EtgaTn: ~ SSR f;&sf3s
" II Plaisted neaks business let him nut IN III
a'fprfeit Of $500 for 81 900 q side; race to be
rowed at Wheeling or Pittsburgh. b a. III Z
" ". ~ GEO. W. WEIsagRBEn.
1.-THE opinion OF those who were talking the
matter oyer with Fatty" last night was, that
Fred Plaisted was making a big bluff and
that he had no intention OF rowing. Wej.,
gerber said, ~ came down from the Wells.
burg course today, md i propose goina to
Tolk again IN the. j. u 0. shops Tomorrow
morning. l would like to row in about two
Or thiee weekai II Plalsted accepts. but don't
think he will" Every one, seemed to have
confidence in Weisgerber's ability. to down
this variety stage performer, and one man
said he could name thrce Others in the civ
WHO could do the, same. It is said Pla;steI
onee refusea. to row Clator. 5t'3.,tg 80
,Rlalstcd originally comes from California.
There he could not lind backers to bis sui,inp
50 he wen, Ito New York; lie has rowed,
Han'on twice, beating him once, owing to
the. breaking OF the Observation-Disclosures. ia
ALSO rowed once with Eph Morris and was
defeated. He hgs rowed with varying sue.
cess in several regattas. =. i /
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
ABOUT PEOPLE
Their fconluss anu Their cu l,u IN, !,

Their fComtugs anu Their GuIi,sx nut,
!.InasH Their Whereabouts. L ~ 9a
". 7. Tatum, OF Philudel plia, is visiting
friends in the city. -, :.
: Rev. +. Rush ewopo and wife haze re.
turned from Richmond. ~ Z. l,, t.sae, ~ :,
|, Hon, n. ". Lowry, member OF the last
House Of Delegates from Summers county, is
In the CITY. Gr.g Grl ~ GigtD 49,
Ike johnson, Of the freeman, came in
froui Parkersbury yesterday, aud was flying
around the city. /, r. .'' 4, 1.,-;,t'', -
J. y. B. Mcdonald, Esq +, and bride lice
Miss Deborah Holloway return to-day from
their bridal tour = 4" " :
s. N. Howard, EGG, l,as returned from
CINCINNATI, where he has been attending an
Archifecls' Convention. 9.'ttf.pyG/ SCR
Miss Mcfarland, Of Wheeling Island. &
visiting her sister, Mrs. Permar,in the Fourtl,
ward.-Eellaire Tribune. H. - :
Harvey Ferguson Esq. /, has returned from
new aloxicc, where he has been travelling for
number of'wecks past. ~, =, -
Governor end Mrs. Jackson arrived Il, tl,o
city yesterday from .parkersburg, and will
remain here during the winter. -"
Miss Della Sclirodcs and jennie Hutch.
lilsoh, OF Cameron ate the guests of Miss
Helen Philips, Of the Sixth ward. :, - TT
Hon. Ben Wilson, member Of .ConrresJs
from the First West Virginia District. Is Il in
the city stopping at the Mononeahela House.
-lIHseurgh contn'ereiq!i !Gu:ette. ,re qfmTlIT ),
Mr.. Epglc, advance agent .oi,he Itao]on.
i; Ices combination, is at ibe Mcclure House.
This combination appears at tho Opera House
two, nights next week in En-, Noyaeefdu
oa'sSe. a.g r. Tsf y
Mr.. John King, Mr. spenset SThird sVicS
President, and Mr. John Hralsia ". Mpstcr
o. construction, of the Baltimore & Ohio
laailtoad, arrived in tho foity last evening
from Pittsburgh via the, Pittsburgh Southern
aud aemr!leld Railroad.Si9lESI
Dr. W. X. Pendleton, President OF bethany
Grafton III tho Cincinnati Central Christian
Church. 10 tile Bethany COLLEGE Club of TINT
city, the occasion beiug its afiiual reunion
At the close Of the address a BANQUET was
spread Mt Brooks restaurant. Es n ~ ~ :"
On Tuesday evening there was given at
the residence Of Mrs Maggie McDtide a hnl.
low Zen party, In honor OF, her; nephew a Mi,
YIN. G. Brady, OF Baltimore, who lief, thc
yesterday after sejoufn Of two weeks
4 bout IL O'clock those present werejinyited
70 partske OF collation., which yas nicely
served, alter'whieh ',tie' ftiehds dep6f,ed ior
bone. wishing Mr.. Brady a sale Journey
lone and Q speeay}retuFn to Wheellng,t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-11-02
"rHE NINE MusEs.".


| VA l..,r-,,tf Foundation,,,,Y F9E TT
Our readers arc already familiar, through
tile cards OF various photographers publshc,
In our columns, with the fact that on las
Sunday the Rtgater published IN sarticl
headed "The Nine MUSES., lin which tho direc
charge was made that nine young ladies o
Wheeling, Of respectable parentsSe, had VI,
tied photograph gallery and had their pho
tographs taken III scandalously scant attire
Tho article even went so far as 10 tlcscrib,
some OF the positions, and gave what bur
ported 10 be MI interview win tho photopra
pheir who made the pictures. Very few Of on
readers, however. are probably awure tina
tue same story WIS sent broadcast over thu
country In the shape Of special kilograms L
well known sensational papers, and has nc,
been still more widely copied. r q crlIe
injustice Of such publication, even II Il bat
been true In a measure, to the young ladies'
a. well an 10 the photographers OF this CITY
lsapparett 10 any person OF good jujglnen,
ahd right tnind. But when, a. there {,
reason 10 believe Is true In this case, The
charges are founded on, 1urnor only, III,
gravity OF the oilense will strike anyone, Ir
tits connection We have received lLe follow
Ing communication: 1ts;l.. d E.n,5 49,.
| 10Y. y WHEELING, W. VA, Noycn,bcr
Eli,ors Intelligence MINI ~ = = /,
Ayo,n hns M. a., , .'',E5.EE !,
nv - .rn,. f,h,,n ' Jo'nun''y ofGh s,aftIet
vouns nm '" wi'o s.I, t"e nandlwotK oil
ssn viii, anv wh1 W." .a pencil quo phFc
who.a ni,or.Sy, .u6 1ensa.9hAl, regardless o
' Ths , "n,,n, 'o ne ~ a,sta'liils. ~
r,nse5 v ,hnsns .a'"a oy nis eAagefal,ons hn
,ssrs N 4 .w daw,, u ,ha una tho'sane
rsmt .,,s a,I ~ ~, Wv .neGks VI h.he inho
vlris whn hnv u u ia ,"s,, .'osners anu sisters
"a he rnil,v NJ NV s". I'o,u' sense anu pfide MOI
cussa af " s 'u''s Ill Act As 1ney are ac
II IL trns I'M. ,,,,o ,,.. ..lt..
. ,ro',n 80 a u;s, sn.is was = psetnrs ihReh o.
Inse III , hs' Inu We LNe nau !his PIC
TIM, a,a ,,f ~ ~ Suf po:scssi ~ ior sohls
;ect f"r INV % vnn VIC sa3% ;nfh'sIea the SUB
charre ''1" 10 ' S..''e '"'s"'y eo'ofee
Tiis ,;,,r-o x
!, t ,h p,s.tte represents several Of the girl!
nthsru ia S'I, sy,etyiuay costume, while Inc
coat oniv n D ,a,n. a', eo.lar, necktlg ant
ashamed tf md nns ~, ..a ~ r" o,'u 'ues ~
tate TO show To INV ana o",s, Id" " ~ ny W t,es
reporter, we know this ~ ha ,h Va ar T,y ;o
.ure taken of The arcmssi ,;rj, W" b.in! ~
aco TAINTED with them nmd hsv;m, ,% .S MI JI,
Investigated tho matter ~. -, = =
Messrs, Parsons Hi,o;ns ,,J Mv,ss :,
well US Messrs Brown b,,,mmor nnJ r. u.
ris. men whom The npn,e ~ WITHIN III" , ..,
know mud whose wprI tI.v csn neein o WEI
ali CONS out in n card ey.r ua' ~ H.; a'up.
Young mans mode. nana. . ,anvm III nas' tna
we're ths nhotnnrnnhars 81 s uuiy.nH ;nn' .hes
was portrnvcd hv ihc P.";, I' - ' t ' ~
He saws in yos1erdsyy,S ''i p..:,,. ,,,.. !,
necessary he viii nuhiisS n, ~ .uat !,
name The above rentIans s pu NV ,h:
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