davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Many Improvements Made in
District Street Car
Service.
SUGGESTIONS MADE
IN ANNUAL REPORT
Relief Asked From Details of
Local Traction Su-
perviSiOn.

Overcoming Of street cars IS the
most stubborn problem the Interstate
Commerce Commission has found
III its efforts TO regulate the street
railroads Of the District, according
TO the second annual report Of the
commission TO Congress on the local
traction situation. The report of
ti1s commission was made public
This afternoon
While overUowding Is a hard
problem to solve and no adequate
cure has vet hevn found fof the evil,
the commission IS able to report
that in the past year gratifying
progress has been nadefn the direc-
ton Of improving the street car ser
vice.
IMPROVEMENTS TEAUGURATED.
Among the improvements are ma
teriaIIy improved equipment Of cars
installation of modern safety ap-
pliances. better route signs, better
heating, use Of power brakes on the
cars Of the Georgetown and Ten
leytown Railway Company cars and
Institution OF through service over
the BrightwoOd line Of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany-
Discussing the Iong-c0ntinued
failure Of the companies to remedy
the evil Of overcr0wdinE. the com
mission tells Of the institution of
prosecutions in the Police Court,
the fight made by the companies,
and the fact that a test case IS now
i'm the Court of Appeals. 1T is
hoped" says the commission, that
I'm the near future a decision viii
he rendGed which will definitely fix
the responsibilities Of the street
railway companies under the law
Asks TO Be Relieved
The commission renews its recon-
-sudation Of a year ago that IL be
-a-ieved OF the duty Of supervising the
street railway service Of the District
DO says the work Of regulating the great
Interstate carriers takes much Of its
me and adds:
The supervision Of a clty'z local
street car service presents a problem es-
.euuauv different in character and en-
-laeIy foreiga for the purpose for which
-Hts commission was established"
& tribute is paid 10 the activity and
Efficiency Of the District Electric Rail
way Commission, and a copy Of its re-
port is sent 20 Congress along with the
report Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission The report OF the District
commission IS signed by Henry L West
Hartman, ard Thomas W Smith. com
missioner Il tells in detail what The
,ammIssfon has done since its last an.
ulaI report January :. 1909.
Many Complaints Considered.
according TO the report Of the Distric
Electric Railway Commission It has re
reived 2f7 complaints since It was OF
gained Among the matters compIaine,
Of are the crowdins Of cars. nois,
caused by cars conduct Of employees. de
fective street-car equipment, defectiv,
tracks and roadbed. lack Of au-nish
service on certain lines, excessive speed
Of cars, cars not stopping at certain
corners, seating arrangement Of cars
"
Continued on Third PageO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
BATTLE IS BEGUN
NEAR ACOYhPA
Estrada and MadriZ Armies
Reported to Have
Met.

BLEEFTELDS tBy Wireless 60 Colonl,
Jan. 24.-News just conveyed here from
the front asserts that the Io1g-deIlyed
battle between che Estrada and Madriz
armies at Acoyaua has begun
The -zHt was taken uu all along the
line early today Outpost lighting began
AZ dawn SUNDAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
PAYMASTER ELUDES
ATTACK OF BANDITS
Four Men Attempt HoId-up OF En-
zine With Man Aboard Car
rvinq $4,000.
TyIng OOU-

HUNTINGTON. W Va Jan "a
-Four. men with W5uCncsters attempt
cd 10 hold MP Paymaster Lex Cole
man. Of Knox Greek Lum Der Com
nauE. near Devon
The paymsSteT had $4,000 and was
aboard a yard engine The engineer
opened wide the throttle and plunged
Ey the bandits amid a shower Of
bullets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

The temperature viii rise Tuesday IN
The interior Of the East Gulf States.
Tennessee. the Ohio valley, and the uu-
Ter lake region In other districts east
Of tire Mississippi river the temperature
viii he moderate and without material
change during tonight and Tuesday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

There is no economy and certainly
very little enjoyment in chewing cheap
tobacco. Piper Eeidsieck gives salts
faction from every point Of vleW--Advt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
TENIPERATURF-


TOday-HiSh tide. 10 a. m and 1-31 o
M Low tide. E-I5 p M and 10 D m
TonOrrow-HiEh tide, 2.16 a. m and
L. N.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

CONDITION OF WATER
HARPERS FERRY W Va, Jan "a
Both rivers very muddy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
Unable to Explain

lie said he was. SO FAR. unable tn OK
plain vHy the increased cost Of such
products should amount 10 only - per
cent in Philadelphia ouo Nsw YORK
and g. per cent ia Washington
That the farmer SIS getting but little
share OF these higher prices was am
other opinion expressed uy the Secrs-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24

CONTINUED on Fifth Page1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-24
WEATHER REPORT.

Continued on Third Page1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21

was conceived and founded; how its
rapid growth has spread from coast
to coast and now numbers tens Of
thousands Of enthusiastic members in
all walks Of life; of its great plans
and purposes; of the work it is now
doing; Of the immense practical sery:
ices it renders IFS members through
the working out, in a strictly business
like manerS, of its central idea co.
operation. 3,%,,,, /.
But the full story: is told IN a book.
let "The American Woman.s League,
Its Plan and PURPOSE, ],
Every woman whether m9ther, wife
or daughter; every man whether ia,
ther or son, is vitality Interested in
The construction of tie lDaEnittcen:
gateway to greater oportunity for
intellectual social and industrial adj
vancement which the American Won
ans League is erecting in its daily
gathering Y q +. strsHH LgfEts The Evening
Observer I"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
RelIeylIIIIe, M.

II we were woman we would
boost this movement to build a onar
ter House under the Woman's Leagh4
scheme, alcng with all of the reserve
current and the steam pressure there
was in US,
It Is a good thing aud ough. to be
pushed along with all OF the reserve
power to be spared, Il would provide
a handsome clubhouse for the good
women Of Bellevillc, under proper
regulation 1t would not become a
loafng place, but a seat of culture.
An opportunity would be afforded to
the women to improve their minds.
Their taste would be elevated and re.
fiued, and tho fine arts would be ciltl.
waited and an education in them &C
Iqlired.
This Idea OF E, G. Lewis is an Nv
SEPARATION. NO matter what his ena'
mics may say about this man to the
contrary he Is public benel1ctor
HIS schemes have dash to them that
discloses the presence of a genus n
their conception. We confess I lis
ing to his plans, and in our humble
opinion right-thinHing people will en-
courage and not knoc; them.
Tho Chapter House for the wot1sn
will be built OUT Of the money that
goes ont of the city anyhow,
Let the women get busy and get the
Chapter House. 1t will be the finest
thing in town-BelIeviIie News'Demo''
crat,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
lAP pRlNcE sAILs HoM I 8.

SEATTLE, June 2l-Prince iIiroya,
su Fushimf.no- Miyra, of Japan and
the princess, said to be the omst
beautiful owman Of her race, sailed
for home today. after nearly three
years Of celebrating in Europe and
America. They were compelled toscat
short their visit because of hurried
dispatches from Japan. sss.
In addition to having a pretty wife,
the Prince himself IS handsome mau
He also has the distinction Of being
cousin to the Mikado and hereof
ttiIe Japanese-R Russian War. He was u
command of the JaPsnese war vessel
Chitose at the time II ran into; e mine
and was destroyed. Later he directed
the fight by which the Russian ship
Norxik was sunk. lie was decorated
for bravery in this engagement. He
Is at present a commander in the I'm I'm
perial army.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
OHIO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

=
DAYTON. o., June 2l-Gov. Har.
mon and State Treasurere Dreamer,
who landed in office as result of the
Democratic landslide two years ago,
will be renonfnated yby the Democra:
tic state convention which met here
today for a session Of two days.
There arc spirited contests for nearly
all the other state Offices. now nlleu
by Republicans. Gov Harmonic
speech Of acceptance tomorrow is eti
pected to sound the keynote of che
campaign and will doubles be Of
national interest, sinceshe is looked
upon as d possible candidate for the
Presidency two years hence.
Memorial IHall, Daytoas new colli
vention building. is the scene Of the
Democratic gathering, the first held
here since 1889. Atlee Pomerine, q
Canton, is temporary chairman and
George B. Christian, Of Marion, TEN.
porary secretary.
i 1t is thought that Govrtlarmon and
his friends will oppose the PROPOSE,
ftion OF indorsing u Candidate for U
s. senator in the convention.
William Jennings Byan's demand
ON Harmon in the commoner that he
come ont in the open and advocate
.the nomination of Senatorial candl,
date by the state convention, SO the
| people can be guided bytheir votes IN
Noyembeyts 3 openly reseptsds by Har
mons friends. who Say thatshe doesn't
believe it good politics to nominate 9
Senatorial candidate in the state con;
vention. 7
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
Decatur. I'M.

Efforts of Decatur women to Sc
cure a large number of members To
the American Womans League prob.
ably Will mean a ape Chapter or club
house for the Decatur women as d re;
ward from E. g. Lewis Of st. Louis:
The women are planning to have 47O
members in their Organization, and
with that large number the League
provides them with a Glass VII
House, the best made. at a cost Of
about $4,000. Il;
/ Many cities in.llllnois have already
landed the. Chapter Houses as re.
wards for their work. Princeton anu
Edwardsyille have these clubhouses
out they are of the smaller type.
There are none Of the Glass VII tyne,
yet built. Springfield is making an
effort to get one Of this size and the
women Of that town have been work.
ing on the proposition.-D ecatur
Press,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
NORTHWESTERN MUsLclANs

FARGO. N. D., June 21-s Music
teachers of Minnesota and North Da.
kota gathered today at Detroit Lake
where they will spend three days.
Several concerts will be given and
there will be other entertainments
and excursions.
DUBUQUE, La. June 2t-seyeral
hundred music teachers are In Du-
buque today to take part in the bust
ness and musical programs Of the an.
nual state convention. The sessions
will continue through tomorrow, and
Thursday and Friday. FL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
DRINKING ours
Are Being Provided tor sstusrs
1 in 9. and 9. RaIlroadJ coasIes.

Among the latest oEements
to be taken up by the pltlriels Of the
b. and o. Is the indy idual papeE drink
ing cup. In general order issued
last week a provision made
whereby all passenger ccacles on tlie
.Pittsburg division Of the road would
be equipped with cups as:soon q pos
sible and convenient 70 ttls operattns
department The Installing 81 this
feature in the service WI mean tte
expenditure Of q Considerable sum 2
money by the railroad hut accord
Ing to one Of the higher otlicials re
money will not be taken Int cons q
eratlon when the health. 81 its passens
gers is at stake. Thecups Wtll be
itirnished By porters for 4 sinall Fe'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
WoWAN's LEAGUE
PRESS COMMENT
.Aual,,lIysta, "a.

A meeting Of The Augusta Caaptpr
Of the American Woman's LcasOs
YVES held in the parlors of Mrs. Mary
o. Thomas. oflicers Of the entulug
year were elected as follows: Nil
virgle Benson. president; Miss Willie
Duane Thomas secretary and Miss
Emily Cleckley, treasurer.
Otter the business session Of TIC
meeting refreshments we're soryel-s
Augusta Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
WASHING WITHOUT; WATER
Is Like Trying to Get Rid Of Dandrutl
Without tIerpIctds'

Did you ever see any one trying To-
wash themselves without,soap or wa;
ter? (
II you did what would you say Of
him?
It is every bit as foolish to try to
get rid Of Dandruff and to prevent
Badness BY feeding the germs which b.
cause 1t, with Canthrarldes, yaseline,
-Glycerine aud similar substances
which form the principal ing edients
Of most socalied Hair Growers; u
NewbrssSE erpictde IS sleces stulS be;
cause ii attack 4 and Isills the parasitic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21
punkIrk, IN N.

punklrkgN N.
ltwould be impossible to, tell the
readers Of the Observer In this short.
SPACE the wonderful story o. the,
American wcmar's I4ea gue, how 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-21

germ which feeds on the hair roots.
/ 1t is the original and only genuine
scalp germfclde manufactured.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Qc
in stamps for sample to The Herpi-
eide Co., Detroit, Mich. One dollar
bottles guaranteed. Cranes Drug
Store. Special Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

At the meeting lsst night Of Mount
Vernon Council, No. l, Daughters OF
America, the following officers were In
stalled by Mrs. J. II Mansfield, deputy
national councillor: Councillor, Mr,
Mamie Hamsrsley; vice councillor, Mrs.
Fannie RIsdoD; wsrder, Mrs. L. TIGER;
conductor, Mrs. Annie Davis; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Fannie Olapdore; Inside
sentinel, Miss Lena Spittal; outside
sentinel, Mrs. Ella Risdon. Alter the
adjournment oil the council The members
and visitors, including district state
officers from Washington, repaired 10
Rsmmsl's cafe where they participated
10 a banquet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
STILL A MYSTERY.

Four years ago today the mutilsted
body OF George N. Curtin was brought
TO the surface by two men who were en-
gagged 10 dragging for an anchor ir the
dock adjoining the slip of the Washing
ton and Alexandra ferry. The young
man bad been missing for two weeks,
and the authorities from that day TO this
have been unable to trace him since be
vas last seen alive on the front step OF q
house ON Princess street, near Lee,
about half. past two o'clock on the pre-
vious Christmas morning. Many sus'
poets we're taken In custody during sev-
eral weeks that followed the fading OF
tas body, aud a. times 1t looked IS
though the murderer or murterers we're
10 the net, but al pl owed to be cold trails,
aud the brutal murder and subsequent
casting into the river OF bis remains is
one OF Alexsudria's most mysterious
murder mysterious. The manner In
which Curtin had been butchered showed
that more than one person was engaged
ia bis murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
LAST SERVICE.

Last night at the First Baptlst
Church Rev. W. NJ. Poisal, pastor OF
the Bethany NJ. P. Church, preached the
last sermon OF the week Of prayer sery.
Ices. His theme was the Revelation Of
Jesus Christ, God manifested 10 the
FLESH" Hs showed how the heavens
cannot explain Gods love, the flowers
cannot explain 1t. nor can the most
learned philosopher. 1t Is only when
God reveals Himself 10 His con born OF
woman that His love shines forth In Its
prestIues clesruess. He came bringing
life and Immortality TO light The meet
lugs have been most pleasant and profit
able TO all who have attended,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

At the regular meeting OF Potomsc
Lodge, No. SO, l. o. o. F., beld last
night at their hall, Grand Mister Edwin
P. Turner, who made 40 eff ;isl visits
ton, was received by q committee OF i've
aud introduced to the lodge. After q
very cordial welcome By Noble Grand
q. E Arnold, & reception was held
when the visitors aud the local members
became acquainted aud had warm hand
shake With the grand master. Degree
Master w. L. Martin was on hand and
wen, through with some OF the work Of
the degrees which was highly appreciated
as It was instructive aud interesting.
The address by she grand MASTER was
fine, mastery aud elegant portrayal ofthe
great work the order lie doing 10 this state
and OF the home and work OF the orphan
age located at Lyuchburg. After speech
es by Messfs. Green, OF Rhode leland,
a. B. @. Salyers, OF 5srepts Lodge, and
aud Rev. Edgar Carpenter, Deputy
Grand Master O. w. O'Meara installed
the following officers 10 very impressive
manner: Noble Grand, W. f. Latham,
IT,; vice grand, L. E. stsrnell; record,
log secretary, ". A. Conway; dnsnclAl
secretary W. E. Latham, M;; treasurer,
L. Morgan Davis chaplain, Edgar Lyle';
assistant chaplain, n. L. Williamson;
Wsrdeu Gao. r. smith; right support 10
noble grand, A. J. Ball; left support
noble grand, N. R. Davis; right support
80 yics grand, J. q. Mount; left sup
port 10 vice grand, e. o. Thornton; r.
). s., J. J. Minor; l.. g. g., George
southland; inside guard, Il. K. Makely;
outside guard, frank Peversll. After
cigars hsd been distributed and pleas.
a6iries INDUCED In, the lodge closed
near The midnight hour, all feeling that
IL had been good for them to have been
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
DOUBLE HEADER TONIGHT.

The double header to be played OF
A,mory Hall tonight will attract q
larger crowd ibau auy-other basket bal
conteat tina, has been held here this
year. The Y. NJ. 8. L. and A. L. j,
quiuts will play of the tie game Of last
tuesday night. Should the A. l.. l.
ouiut win 1t will tie these two teams FOL
frat place Ia the league stErding, and
this, with the fact that these two teams
played to q tie 10 the last game, tht
fans can figure that they will see the
warmest and hardest contested game Of
the year. The other game on the cslen
dar for 20. night will be the Old Domin'
lon (alsss Factory and the Fort Hunt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
BAR ASSOCIATION,

The Bar Association OF the Sixteenth
judicial circuit composed of the city OF
Alexandra and the counties of Alexsn.
dris, Fairfax and Prince William meet
at IL o'clock this morning at the office
of its president, Col. Francis L. Smith.
Col. Smith presided and Mr.. r. G. Fin
ney was secretary. The attendance was
large and the discussions interesting, The
committee appointed by the president
at the last meeting to draft constitution
and bylaws made Its report which with
q few minor changes was adopted.
The president was requested to ap.
lint G committee on ethics and 10 re.
p )ri q. the next meeting.
The Deyt annual meeting will be held
10 this city next January.
After the adjournment the members
of tbs association By invitation proceeded
to the residences OF Dol. Smith VII re
they we're most Hospitality entertained.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the late Archie Form.
sbill, a Washington, Alexandria aud
Mount Vernon Railway motormsp, who
fell from a car into Little Hun log
cre:k near Mount Vernon Wednesday
afternoon and was drowned, took place
this afternoon from the residence Of Mr..
W. J. 3. Duncan, CIT north Columbus
street. The services were conducted BY
Rev. W. J. Morton, rector OF Christ
Church, and Rev. Joseph B. ssvlsr,
pastor Of the Second Presbyterian
Church. The spallbesrers we're Harry
Arnold, L. Bsshm, Bernard Cline,
Frank HeisIey, William E. Latham,
IT,, and @. K. Ballard. The employees
OF the Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Railway Company sent q
beautiful floral tribute. The iuterment
was 10 Bethel Cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
PERSONAL,

Miss Virginia Oorse, Of Fauquler, 10
visiting Miss Cummings on Cameron
street.
Mr.. Richard 81. Latham. who fell on
The Ice at the corner of Cameron and
Royal streets few nights ago snd serl-
ously Injured bis back, has been taken
to the Alexandria Hospital for treat
ment.
Mr.. james A. Javlns and Mr.. ID. A.
Preitymau, who recently moved to
Washington with their families, have
returned to this city.
Qqite number OF the Jourg people
of Alexandria we're very pleasantly en-
tertaIned with music, vocal and instru-
mental, last sSsnIDg, BY the Misses
Grace BlskeWsll and Lyds Simpson In
the parlots Of he Braddock House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
COLONIAL DAMES.

A weh attended aud most interesting
meeting Of Me Alexandria Circle oil
Colonial Dare was held yesterday
afternoon With MrA Laurence Stabler at
her home on eonih at. Assph street,
Mr.. J. Stswart Jamiesb. presiding. A
delightful paper on "AlsxA.drIa" In Its
colonial dass, contributed b.hNiss Mar.
garet V. Smith, was 40 entertaining
feature OF the meeting. At the conSn.
sion of business the members OF The
circle we're charmlngly entertained BY
their hostess; the decorations OF dinioe
room and table we're most srlis'iealiy
carried out 10 tho buff aud the blue,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-08
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE

Mr.. S. G.. Brent, commemorative
attorney, closed the argument for the
state shortly before O'Clock yesterday
afternoon 10 the trial, 10 the Corpora
ton Court, OF Henry Smith, colored,
for completely in the murder of WslteE
F Schultz, and few minutes later the
case wss given to the jury.
After celebrating about al hour the
iory we're escorted to supper, court hay'
ing 10 the meantime taken recess until
1880 O'Clock.
The jury returned to the court room
10 aboat an hour ct which time num-
Der of ptrsons, mostly white, were on
the pavement anxious to get into tue
room out OF the biting wind, also tor
the purpose OF hearing the verdict. The
door was locked aud policemen was
standing within. Comparatively ie"
were allowed to enter.
7:45 O'Clock the jury entered the
court room and asked definition OF the
crime of murder, and Its different de-
greea.
Judge Barley read the section ID tue
code relating to murder.
The Jury retired and OF 8:l5 there
was q knock on the door Of their room,
and when the city sergeant responded
he was informed that the Jury bad reach
ed verdict.
Judge Barley WAS not 10 the room 81
the time, but be was quickly summoned
and the jury entered.
After the roll had been called, the
FOREMAN, ]. d. Jones, handed The dep
nty clerk the following yer lie;
eve, The jury, 6De Henry Smith
guilty Of murder Ia The first degree"
The Jury vas then polled and each
member announced that the above MAS
bis verdict.
Mr.. r. D. Btumback moved sn ar.
rest of Judgment and the setting aside oil
the verdict as contrary 10 the law and
evidence 10 the case.
judge Barley announced that he
would hear arguments on the motion al
the next term OF the court, and ne or
dered that Smith be returned to jail.
The condemned man manifested no
uueasiuess after the verdict had been
read, and later walked away With the
officers apparently In as undisturbed
frame of mind or when he entered the
court house.
In dischsrgiug the jury Judge Barley
thanked the members for their services.
They left for their homes In Ohsrlottes'
Vile this morning.
Smith still asserts that be Is Innocent
OF the crime With which be is charged
Smith sent q note to Judge Barley
today, but the latter being out OF the
city, the contents could not be learned.
II is said that The condemned man asks
to be sent to the jail in Alexandria
county or to Richmond. A verdict OF
murder In the FIRST degree having been
returned against him, there is no neces'
sI!y Tor taking him out OF the city. Ihe
note Ia b lieved to contain something
more imlor ant than Is referred Il
above,