davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-22
New Library Books.

The free library has recently added
good collection of books of travel,
profusely illustrated, among which are
the following:
Algeria and Tunis, F. E. Nesbit,
1851.
(The) Alps, NJ. Conway, 914.94-2.
Bonnie Scotland, A. R. H. Moncrietf,
GALL.
The Channel Islands, E. F. Carey,
9142-6H.
Holland. B. Yungman, 914.92-2.
Naples. S. Fitzgerald, 914.5-3.
Oxford, f. Thomas, 9l4.2-5.
Paris and It's Story, T. Okey, 9l4.4-3.
The Worlds Children, D. Menpes,
910-69.
T. B. Whitney of Cushman, Mass,
writes: | have II Buff Plymouth Rock
and bone about three weeks ago. Since
Feb. 4, in 10 days, they have laid las eggs.
A Card.
We. the undersigned, do hereby agree to
refund the money on 5O-cent bottle OF
Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar II it fails
to cure your cough or cOId' we aiso guar
antee a 25.cent bottle to prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Geo. r. Greene. oksHouseP harmacy
Tbomas' Pharmacy. F. H. Holden & Co.
!. L. Stockwell E. A. Temple & Co.
Mark s. Mann. w. S. Holland.
g Fl. Grout II. A. Williams
M. Batchelder. A. NJ. Merrifeld.
X. G. Halliday. J. A. Muzzy.
A T.. Wheeler. Brown & Ryder.
A. NJ. Corser NJ, u. Wliiiams'
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-22
For the Conservative Investor

whose first consideration is safety, but
who appreciates femunerative returns
with freedom from anxiety our first
mortgage loans afford an ideal invest
maut
Payment of principal and interest on
these loans is made direct from our
eastern Office without charge.
Write us for full particulars stating
the probable amount you would like to
invest
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1907-02-22
VERMONT LOAN & TRUST co,
B, PUTNAM, Gen. Agt., Bratteboro, Vt.
"cLoRE-ocARINA"

-, Send for one today. Any one. can play
l4l5 wonderful fute-like toned instrument
wan i've minutes practice. Postpaid 30
STThis Globe Speciality Co., No. IA 81.
MARK Place, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
LORD ON DEWEY's SIDE.
Says United States Was Gods Instru
ment for SPANS Punishment.

CHARDON, Ohio, March Admiral
Dewey. in reply to a letter from William
p. Newberry Of this place, a relative Of
the admiral, expresses his belief that the
Lord was on the side Of the United States
In the battle at Manila. The admirafs
letter In part Is as follows:
Il haye many times expressed the belief
that in the Spanish-American war the
United States was the instrument in the
hands Of God for Furnishing Spain for her
centuries Of tyranny, and that Spain's loss
Of power and dominion was part OF His
plans.
Your conclusion that if the Divine will
was being executed in the battle Of Manila
bay the human agents must have been
free from vengeful passions such as
usually control men engaged in battle is
perfectly correct, SO far as 1t applies to
me, and I know that many of the officers
shared with me the feeling of regret that
duty compelled us to take life
TT Is natural to suppose, however, that
this feeling did not obtain to any extent
among the enlisted men, in whose minds
the uppermost idea was probably that of
revenge for the death of their comrades
who were killed in the Maine disaster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
virginians Wed at Rockville.

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 4.-The cleo
trio car from Washington that reached
here at noon Saturday brought three Vir-
gfnia couples. bent on matrimony. They
were Ashford c. Singleton Of Fort Hunt
and Miss Sophia A. Clark of Riverside,
Thomas Alvin Herring and Miss Annie
Gertrude Rivercomb, both Of Culpeper
county. and William N. Crump and Miss
Susie Grimes. both of Alexandria. The
first two couples were married with the
usual haste of Rockville in such matters
but the young Alexandrians met with a
disappointment in applying for the license.
Young Crump gave his age as nineteen,
and as this is two years under the legal
age In Maryland. the clerk refused to issue
the license without the written consent of
the young mans parents. as the law re-
quires. This preliminary had not been at
tended to, SO the youthful sweethearts re-
turned to Washington without having had
the nuptial knot tied. They stated. how
ever. that they would overcome the OBJ
stacie, return to Rockville and have the
ceremony performed. All three couples re-
turned to Washington on the car leaving
here one hour after their arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
SIX YOUNG GIRLS DRUaaED.
Two Men Found With Unconscious
Victims-Threat Of Lynching.

MARIETTA. Ohio, March 4.-Walter w.
Savage of Syracuse. N. Y. and Andy Ca
rothers. charged with drugging six little
girls. narrowly escaped violence last night
at the hands of a large crowd that sur
rounded the jail. Savage Is an advertising
sketch artist. and has been here about
week occupying window In the Dime
Savings Society building. He has made
speciality of getting young girls to allow
him to make their pictures. Saturday af-
ternoon he had six girls between twelve
and fourteen years old In his room, and
gave them whisky, wine and beer, In which
he administered some kind OF drug. The
police found the girls unconscious, lying
on the floor. Savage and Carothers were
also found in the room. Both men and the
six girls were taken to the city jail. Ply
sicians gave the girls emetics and they
regained consciousness. The girls say that
the men forced them to drink. Two OF the
girls were more seriously affected by their
treatment than were the others.
The men were rushed to the county JAN.
on the fifth floor of the court house build
ing. under guard of the entire police force.
The sheriff and deputies assisted by the
police. are guarding the two prisoners
against threatened lynching. The girls
VIII recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Iowan Said He Was Murderer.

NORFOLK. Va, March 4.-Claiming that
he is wanted in Polk county. Iowa, for
murder, Walter Rockhold has surrendered
to the police here. but Geographic informa-
ton from Polk county says that he is un-
known there. Rockhold marched into the
police station and told a tragic and grew
Some story of how. In November. 1906. he
shot a farmer. James johnson. through a
window. robbed him of $500 and fed. The
police are holding him, thinking he might
be wanted for something else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Bridal Couple Injured.

ASHEvILLE. N. c., March 4.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. A. Wood Of New York. who are
here on their bridal trip. were thrown out
of their carriage and seriously injured while
driving yesterday on the estate of George
w. Vanderbilt at Bltmore.
Their team took fright and bolted through
BIltmore village. Near the railroad cross
ing at Biltmore 1t crashed into a dray wag-
on and Mr.. and Mrs. Wood were thrown
heavily to the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
In

breakfast. The elevator had dropped sew
eral feet below the floor when she returned
Miss Peterman, lying down. reached over
to the controller in an attempt to run the
lift back to the floor level. In doing so she
turned the lever the wrong way and the
car descended, crushing her head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Lightship Arrives at baltimore.

The lighthouse service steamer Maple.
with the disabled lightship No. Il IN tow.
mond Shoals of the North Carolina coast.
No. II after spending about three months
at Baltimore and receiving general over
hauling. relieved lightship No. I2 on the
station early last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Woman KILLED by Elevator.

PHILADELPHIA. March 4.-Martha PEI
terman, an elevator operator at the Young
Women's Christian Association building In
this city. was crushed to death by the Iii
she was running yesterday. She had run
the elevator up to the eighth floor. where
she left it standing while she went to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Baby Toys.

Beanbags are made for babies OF bright
colored silks. They seem TO enjoy tumblins
them around, and the bright butterflies,
stores, ETC., please their fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Tha arowth of Florida.

There are between eight and ten thou
sand men on Mr.. Flagiers payroll 5,Ucu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04

thoTooghly appreciated.
125 prs. 1914 Heavy Gray Bian- d
kets. Reduced from $50 to......
81 prs. Ia white Wool Blan-
kets-extra heavy quality, with -
red borders, Reduced from 500 ~
to ~A
u prs. ia White Wool Blan-
kets-fine quality with pink and n q,
blue borders. Reduced from -
$4.2S Observation-Disclosures. w
81 prs 11-4 White Wool Blan-
kets-extra heavy quality. with n =
pink. blue and red borders. Re- S.<
duced from $3.50 to.-...-...-....~ wv
% prs. la Fine Quality ALL
wool Silver Gray Blankets, with
Pink and Blue Borders. Suit n %
able for Bath Robes. Reduced
from 800 te.................... WV
81 prs. ia Fine All-wooI
Scotch Plaid Blankets. with
Pink, Blue, Red, Drab and n O.
Black Borders. Reduced from rs
$".VV TO-. .....................
1 pr. 1911 Enthusiastically C
soiled. Reduced from $500 to-. W.
prs. ia Fine White Wool ms
Enthusiastically soiled. Re- 81
duced from $4.2j to.................. W.
prs. 1914 Fine Atwood Cali
fornia Blankets-slightly soiled. SS
Reduced from $50 to............ wv
IS. Ia Crochet Quilts, in ~ y.
good line Of patterns. Special - H
Vaiue ..............-........-
50 ia Fine Crochet Quilts
extra good quality. in beautiful ~ a
Marseilles patterns. Special n
Value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
- Full-sized Cotton-fil.ed Com
forts, with silkoline covering. Y
Special s......................
% Fine Silkoline Comforts q n
cotton flled-large size. Special. " Y
II Full-size Saline Down Com ~ 4
forts-well filled with good nd
down. Reg. value, 81. Special. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
ALL BUTTERICK PATTERNS
10 CENTS AND Is CENTS
NONE HIGHER
MRS. OSBORN
OF NEW YORK

Creator of Fashions for women of fashion con.
tributes an illustrated letter to THE DEL1NEAroR
every month. Mrs. Osborn is the most renowned
individual authority on matters of dress in all
America. Every woman cannot. possess an
'Osborn" gown-its price is prohbitive. Every
woman who reads her letters in The DELINEAToR
will receive helpful suggestions and ideas of
originality, beauty, and character in dress. Do
not fail to secure copy of the March issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
F Street, Cor. 18th.
Sale of Bedding, Blan=
kets, Quilts & Comforts.

We have assembled all the small lots of Blankets,
Quilts and Comforts and reduced their prices to the
closing point. One pick up bargains that Will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Churches Built by Flagler.

public enterprises. it would not do to over
look the churches Mr.. Fiagler has built
The Memorial Church, erected to the men,
ory Of his daughter at st. Augustine some
years ago. is familiar to the public by
reason Of the photographs that have been
30 widely circulated 1t cost 500 600. and
he has recently added mausoleum, In
also built the Methodist Church at st. Au-
gustine at cost of 100000 and contributed
an equal sum to the restoration of the
old Catholic cathedral in that city. AL
though he Is a Presbyterian. born and
bred, the son OF Presbyterian minister
Church for a third of century, he con-
tributes with equal Hberality to all denomi-
nations-Catholic and Prote5tant-and sew
eral eminent prelates OF the former faith
are among his intimate friends and are
frequent guests at his house.
He built church for the Presbyterians
at Miami which cost 10000. and has COM
tributed literally toward the erection of
every other one of the five other churches
in that town.
eraf years ago. believe 10 the only church
In the world that Ii used both by Protest
ants and by Catholics for public worship.
It Is undenominational. and has no regu-
lar pastor or organization. but Is intended
for the benefit Of the guests at the hotels,
and there are always among them a num-
Der Of clergymen of both faiths. The Cath
olics have the use of the chapel in early
morning and the Protestants hold service
regularly at II o'clock.
Mr. Flagler also has two OF the most
beautiful homes In the country One of
and imposing mansion of colonial design
and the other. of Moorish design. at Palm
Beach, Is reckoned among the largest and
finest private residences in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
The DELINEATOR

IS cents q copy. One dollar q year
on yow new'dealr any Butezk agent o. The Buieck
Publishing Co., Lid. BuHesiek Building New Yok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
FA VO II

FOR the german, eotiIon. birthday and euchre par.
ties. Scrapbook pictures. toys. paper flowers. Ma
terai for fancy work In paper. GOULD. 81 9th St
1a5 core
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
Ill 4
zVesv Spring Style
SIMPLE IN EFFECT BUT NEIT
FROM THE MARCH ISSUE OF
THE DELINEATOR
FROM THE MARCH ISSUE OF

The skirt Is a graceful design aadsc be made BY
Butenck Pattern No. 1894. cut nine sizes from 20 to
80 inches waist measure, price IS The Rouse-Waiss
No. 1906. Is in SEVENTIES from 81 to a. inches bus.
measure, price IS cents.
7H-7hess patterns purchased Agony
orhrom US direct BUTTsRIck PUBLISHING CO.. La
Bahsck Building,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04
HALL RUNNERS.

lot OF Kfrmanshahs SarOuks, Sennas Worth
from $50 to 500 each. Special .$J2 so
lot of fine Cabistans, Daghestans, Mosuls
and Shras. Worth from $25 to $40 Special. 2450
lot of Silky Beoochistans. Special. 80
1 lot OF Cerabaughs, Shirvans, Guendjs. Ana
olians and Saddle Bags. Special. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-04

Rememb Measurements for Butterick
waist patterns should be taken over the chest
and close up to the arms and not over the fulness
of the bust This is the only correct system of
measurement. 1t is one reason why Butterick
Patterns are the best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
WILL NOT ACCEPT A THIRD TERM EVEN TO
DEFEAT CONSPIRATORS-THEOD ROOSEVELT

ence 81 the republic.
This IL strong language. but y i
used advisedly. and Nith the knowi-
edge that q correctly reflects ma
furc and deep conviction % the
nrosidenl. The success Of Harris
mans plot AZ this time would mean
tuning over the government to the
money power Il would mean rule
ia the United states By an OLE
earchy. Il would mean the end Of
fule ~ the people by the major
Iity,
During the past ten years the
ssent mnneycd interests Of the Unit
"a states have become infinitely
more powerful and more swollen In
met wealth than they were in 1896.
when they contributed 100000 to
Nark Hanna 80 defeat rule by a
majority vote. They could and will
fnEiy would contribute two or three
times that amount today to estnh-
nsh aud porpstuate their power.
= " knows better than any pti-
vale citizen hos powerful ~ THE
ssertt and insidiaus force. made up
" allied dollars lie haa had 10
Buih 10 ever since he started hlH ca
fser ne public man. and more
than ever since be became presi-
acnt The advance 81 honesty and
square deal has been inch by inch.
aud by daily aud nightly striving It
has beer m the face Of tricks
threats. nattcy. abuse aud fnan-
einl thunRery. n ever the interests
get their clutches on the White
HOUSE and the other departments
Of government again, Il VIII take a
revolution to shake Thorn loose.
The president while faVurinR TAFT
o. the Republican candidate does
not actually insist on him. for he
says there arc other good men,
The qualification which the pros
ident does Insist upon "a man who
has no wall street strings on him.
lie must be picked now. and dele
Rnter must be- sent to the national
convention bound by instructions.
or backed by quickeuea public
sentiment go that they cannot sell
out 10 the Hartman Cabal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
JEROME SAYS
+" NO BAIL"

thbt u Il only right that Thaw
sboala remain in jail untii the
next trial
ORciiiy saw Jerome. bat appsr.
entity got no satisfaction Jerome
SAYS n the Judges ~ the court ~
general sessions wish 10 waive ita
vacations and sry the pendinE homi.
eide eases. he might expedite the
Taaw enae. Otherwise he could see
no hope for a Thaw trial in the near
future
Countess YarInegth and Mrs. VII.
liam Thaw spent an hour With the
prisoner today
Evelyn Thaw visited Thaw this
morning Going to the Tombs. hun.
dreds of kodak fiends ami photo
Rraphars dowged her steps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

Courtney girl became very angry
and aWore az Miss Traynor."
Defends Miss Traynor.
T. q Raymond, anothnf boarder.
who was present at the shooting.
says that he did not know that
there was any trouble between tho
two women. There was a time,
a week or 70 ago. when the Court
ney girl got to going out every
night with some man, and over.
heard Miss Traynor give her adj
Wise not 20 be out late AZ this
time the Courtney girl nearly went
crazy with wrath and used profape
language
The idea that Miss Traynor
should be- jealous Of the girls at
IGNITION 90 Van Ness or any other
man. | think IL preposterous. for
! never saw Miss TraYnor on the
streets with anyone. nor have ! ever
seen her visiting with men hero
az the house I know the Courtney
girl has had all the money she
wanted and. in fact. she has spent
much money very extrayagantly. /
overheard the eifi abuse her bene-
factress many times Miss Traynor
has tried 10 make n woman out Of
the girl. who did not appreciate
the fact. AT the time OF the
shooting I did not hear any words
from either. when the first shot
was fired I ran from ms room TO
see where the trouble was. and
then heard another shot Then
Miss TFaynor stumbled Into the
hall. followed BY the Courtney girl.
vh0 held the smoking revolver in
her hand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
KILLS HIMSELF

Al $ o'clock this morning a man
believed 10 be v Carlson. lahorer.
committed suicide by shooting HIM
self through the head. The man
was discovered shortly afterwards
upon the sandspit. near the Stand
ard Oil works. The coroner hast
ened TO the scene and found that
Carlson had bored n hole over the
right ear with a 3S-caliher revolver.
When found. he was lying In his
blood on the beach. still clufching
the weapon. Judging from the POI
sitiun Of the body Carlson stood
up when he pulled the trigger. be-
cause he WIS sprawled out with his
hat off when found.
Carlson Was about Is years OF
age. feet 2 inches In height and
stnrdiiy built He wore a light
brown hat, a gray coat and vest.
dark gray pants and lace shoes.
Upon his underwear was the name.
v Carlson. which Is all the police
have as Identification. He wore n
" hite shirt and collar He had
grey eyes. brown hair. tinged with
gray and light mustache
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

Any talk which has the effect 81
post pouinR or preventing popular
determination Of succesHof 81 r
n al this time IL dangerous. Cam
non talk in Illinois. Fairbanks talk
iu Indiana. Shaw or Cummina talk
IN Iowa. Roosevelt talk ia West
virginia. and Roosevelt third term
talk in numerous Western states It
Is al dangerous. and plays into the
hands 81 Hartman ana his crowd.
according TO The presidents view
r. r. does not care who his sue
ceanor IL. no long an he u not fol-
lowed by n "fcuefionnrgi man
opposed 10 an the reforms which he
has been fighting for lie - frank
Go admit that he would not like e.
see Hartman candidate I'm the
White House after 1905 Moreover.
he believes the auccesH ~ the con-
spiracy which has been hntchcd
would be "a blow 10 the very ctiafz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

mlaht spend the sabbath In sail.
DEPUTY Hheriff Rogers whose at.
tsnfion aaH called 20 the matter.
refused 70 b. party 20 the plot.
and ordered the warrant served I'm
nediafsly. and CoaErove waH later
released on ball
Among those IN the conspiracy
are said 10 have been member of
fhe prosecuting attorneys office. a
Newspaper reporter and the pub
Usher u a weekly paper Who had
found alleged cause 90 be iniuieai
70 he mayor Those ln the
Hrheme knew The charge against
aasFrota could not stand. and their
aalo purpose Va causing his arrest
and the effort 10 keep him 30 jail
on sunday waa o. annoy the mayor.
aho had Incurred che enmiiy u
the saloon men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

A merry war has besn EalnE On
between the JONAS woluea % the
y W G A. and tbs pFupftetnrs Of
the Crescent Paint epmpaaf, whoes
place ~ business l. a. 7e1 Thifa AZ i.
opposite the Y " g. As bandinx
The paint concern does = c0nsla
arabie basiness n little pictures
aad some % thsm are ALLEGED to
b. of the variety that Anthouy
cofoatocs naev famous Al FIRST
the naughty works ~ ART dld not
attract the attention u the women
but finally complaints usys made
and the pictures taken frum the
uind0ws !, ~ charged that when
tho art dealer wants = hif Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
TO REVOKE
LICENSE

BALLARD. April iT-t'pon mo-
ton ~ George Puerssi. the Ballard
council last night ordered George
l.aurAn. proprietor ~ the Monte
Carlo saloon. to appear before the
council next Tuesday and ahow
cause why bis iieeuae should not
be revoked
Last Thursday nlEht Gussie Burt.
~ years old. was found IN the lodE
ing house over the saloon. and Ian.
ran was arrested and charged with
keeping a dis0rdeFly house Owing
70 the fact that the Witnesses we're
cot 10 Be found. tho case Naa dis.
missed. Last night. however. the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17

n r. part Of the conrpiraey plan,
according 20 ms information. to
keep the delegates to the neat Re-
pubiicau national convention unin-
afructed One way 90 do this is 10
keep the people iu some states
shouting for y. X whether or no.
while la other states The .f'avorltc
son" game "a being played Senator
scott. for Instance, has developed a
sudden enthusiasm for r. H. and ia
handing out Interviews saying that
West Virginia viii go 20 the c0n-
veution shouting faf r. q and mo-
body elise. which means that Scott
hopes thus 10 keep the West Viz
glHin delegates from being Instruct
Ell for Taft or some Roosevelt can
dIdate. Then. Of The critical mo-
ment he plans 10 swing the dclcRa-
ton 20 the 'rcactionary' chosen by
the Wall street cabai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
u,us Society Indignant Over Revelations of
lll,gsd Outrages to Women Prisoners in County
hI--Lawyers to Investigate and Take Action
o,dff Proposes Remedy for Conditions.

..,.sns pfoeecdines against
''.s. =. snwsssnsl. n in.
80 ss''H = -. at she
.sIpsss e's.ea'
....s 4 snoaet' 70 eeah''' '''n
4. ..ss.rs n the iall suards
=. ,l~hf M Sc
- sak - -
- snssc ss'sss' Ao''s
4. : Az ehAFses shAi eomen
-. !. - nansy iall have
..,..nn a fnal-ni
~ a'ss' =
: i ~ esa'is g w - -. 49,,
- ccasAl''se y 80 !, : ~ 49,. !,
r. ~ ~ eaaass ~ 50"
mf.>t tazfEss are wv
fnaa9 ssns MGR
49, -, hteh N lhs mecginx
- -. " .sas<sasly. we're stirred
:. -s.-sse Il rrx,ss immortality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-17
PICTURES WERE
NAUGHTY

amusetaeni be puts q picture Ia tbs
wfndoN shich - OF tsegiunshEe 20 the
sumsn II ID claimed that he salts
a reasonable length uf time Until
be ascaFtains Ia various conclusive
~agz thai the association knows af
the picture is fhe time the Ire
~ The 7 " G. A has beon stirred
10 the point - making auuthef TOT.
nal protest. the picture ls removed
IRE pfupgieiofa ~ the Crescent
Paint eampanf. when seen thls
naoualos. refused to BE shocked By
~. charges made against them.
1rhay also denied batting the
". W G A.
The pictures were not IN ans
way immoral" uan ~ the propries
tors said this morning runsinEa
n similar character mas 10 seen
- most any 81 tho srt stores %
the eiiy We dun't desifs 10 incur
the ~ wtil o. the Y " { A. aud
AZ the pFeneut time there arr no
pieiurea in our NindoWa 10 which
any objection can DO made