davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
More Interesting.

Fair Girl-"My father made his Tor
tune when he was young man.
Would you know how he did it! Gal
liant Youth-"Not particularly; but l
would like to know If he has 1t still.
Catholic News
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

Pioneer Of Electric Railways.
A model electric engine. built by
Thomas Davenport. a poor blacksmith
of Brandon, VT. and operated on q
small circular track In 1884, probably
was the first electric railway in the
world
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

Lincoln, Nebr., April Any reasons
for voting against licensing saloons in
Lincoln are many, and to my mind
conclusive. My chief reason is my be-
lief that the saloon is a detriment to
society, and especially to workingmen
E. L. GRUBB,
Street Railway Employe.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
aeIIoht In industry.

Industry is, in itself and when
properly chosen, delightful and pront-
able to the worker; and when your
toll has been a pleasure, you have not
earned money merely. but money.
health, delight and moral profit, all
in one.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

How He Was to Be Captured.
"When you go in to capture that
bandit" said the chief to his officers,
you are to do so with laughter and
1ollity, for I have been told that we
cannot take him seriously."
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
Lest You Forget
Sale started We'd, April
6, 9 o'clock; closes Sat.
April l6; Midnight.
The Man Doesn't Mind.

Even the slightest little lady viii
grab desperately at man who ID .
perfect stranger to her when the
street car in which she is standing
lurches, and she fears that she II
going to sit down in another perfect
strangers lap.-Somerville Journal
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

Lincoln. Nebr., April 6.-You will
see my vote recorded on the 'dry"
side. I could give lot of reasons
why. One is enough for me-my own
boy. I'm not going to make it possible
to say some time in the future, Il
helped him along the downward path
by voting to put daily temptation in
his way" Could l give better rea-
son for being against the open saloon
w. F. PRIMI4EY,
Barber.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
How Vice Works.

Before vice can fasten on a man,
body. mind or moral nature must be
debil1tated. The mosses and fungi
gather on sickly trees, not thriving
ones; and the odious parasites which
fasten on the human frame choose
that which is already enfeebled.-
Excuses
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
Grand Dry Goods Company Sale ns'
-, 6,
successors to SuHer C7 Henry ZOth ana + SHpeLS April
Quite Real,

"And can't he act at all?" demanded
Hi Tragedy. well, upon occasion he
can," replied Lowe Comedy. "For in.
stance. only to-day I saw him getting
next to some free lunch and he acted
for all the world like man who was
starved to death"
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
LII COMING to this.

Beggar (returning a penny to the
giver)-"Excuse me. lady. I can't take
less than three cents" why, noty
"Them's the unions rules. and II I
take less I lose my card.
dorfer Blaetter.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
FoIIv IN Maxine Loan.

What you lend is lost; when you
ask for it back you may find friend
made an enemy by your kindness. II
you press him, you have your choice.
either to lose your loan or your friend.
-P1autuS
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

Lincoln, Nebr.. April 5.-After can
did and careful consideration can
not see any plausible excuse for the
existence of the saloon. On the
other hand the reasons for abolishing
the liquor traffic are too numerous to
mention. Personal liberty is a good
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
unoIs Eben Saws:

TT beats ALL" said Uncle Eben. 'how
much mo- mos men knows bout hoss-
racin' dan dey does bout de Bible
and de constitution of the United
States.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
Good Deeds That Live.

Write your name in kindness, I0ve
and mercy on the hearts of thousands
you come in contact with year by
year; you will never be forgotten.
Good deeds will shine as the stars q
hoavon -Chalmera
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
AptIv Quoted.

A young lawyer wished to cite IN
authority on a case he was conducting.
and not being able to remember It. His
opponent wittily remarked: Though
lost to cite, to memory dear"
The wageworker., 1910-04-08

Lincoln, Neb., April 5.-My first
vote will be against the saloons. The
fact that it is my first vote is reason
enough.
f. M. RICHTER,
Printer.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
Father.

There are a good many varieties Of
household pets, but we notice father
is rarely selected to that position
Atchison Globe.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
And the best of it is this
stock is all nelU. We
haze bought them right
and ,Ue will share the
profits ,Uih you.
WHAT UNION MEN SAY.
(Continued from page ~

thing, but like the proverbial rope
given enough and too many OF us hang
ourselves.
HORACE IvEY,
Printer
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
A New Art Firm.

"The reredos of the altar Is com
posed Of seven gilt panels of Fra and
Jellico's angels. Advertiser.
This well-known firm makes q spe-
cialty Of angels. Fra's is supposed to
be the inspiring brain. and Jell1co
does the rest.-Punch.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
Speaking Of George.

It is said that George Washington
was henpecked. 1t is a pleasure to be
henpecked by some women.-Roches-
ter Herald.
The wageworker., 1910-04-08
Too Literal.

An Atlanta grocer told more than he
meant in his Christmas advertise
ment: Apples, Oranges. Imported
Nuts, Fruit Cake. Shop Now and
Avoid the Rush. Remember, the Early
Bird Gets the Worm. Every body's.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
APPOINTS
IS MISSIONARIES
Foreign Mission Directors of
Southern Baptist Church to
Name Fourteen More.
HALF MILLION FOR WORK
Many of New Missionaries Are
Recent Theological Grad.

The Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention held an
important meeting Friday evening. As
was announced recently, the board
made q fine showing for the last con-
vention year, having collected over
$500, 900 Tor its work. In starting the
new year the convention recently
held in Baltimore, arranged for the
board to send out thirty new mission
aries during this convention ear. Six
teen of the thirty were appointed
Friday. -Four had already been APP
pointed at former meetings. and FRI
day five more were requested to meet
the board soon with a view to APP
pointment. 1t las been thought best
to make these appointments at once
as there are a great many applying.
n all cannot be sent. A number
Of those who were appointed Friday
expect to eRve for their work in ths
esriy fall. Those appointed are:
Rev. H.. NJ. Harris, OF Mississippi.
with his wife, who Is from Kentucky.
.or kaifeng, ClAna. Miss 'Leenora
Scarlet, of Michigan, for Wuehow,
China; Miss E. e. Teal. of Georgia.
for Yangchow. China; Miss Pearl
fu. China; Miss Laura V. Cox, of
North Carolina, field to be decided
later; Rev. G. a. Leonard, of North
Carolina. for China; Miss Evie Cor
bitt, North Carolina, for China; Miss
Mary Anderson. Miss, for Canton.
China; Miss Louise Tucker, OF Ken
lucky. tor Shanghai. China; Rev. L.
c. Quaries, OF Virginia. for South
America; Rev. \. Scott Paterson. OF
Florida, for Africa; Miss Kate Carroll.
OF Texas. for Sao Pauio. Brazil; Miss
Elsie W. Gillian, Of Virginia. FOR
Shanghai, China. Rev. Il, GIN and
wife, OF kentucky. for Rome, Italy.
Recent Graduates.
A number Of them have lust grad
uated from the Southern Baptist
Theological Seminary in Louisville.
Ky, and some from the Woman's
Training school in the same city. Rev.
II. NJ. Harris and wife are on a bridal
trip, having married Wednesday even
ing In Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Harris Is
a daughter of Or. w. u. Powell, who
was formerly a missionary TO Mexico,
and is we'll known all over the land
Miss Kate Carroll is the daughter OF
the distinguished divine. Dr. Is. II.
Carroll, of Waco, Tex. Miss Ander-
son is a granddaughter of General
NJ. P. Lowrey. OF Mississippi. and is a
niece OF Mrs. r. H., Graves, whv has
been for years a missionary in Can
ton. China Miss Elsie Gillian IS a
Virginia girl, a young lady of fine
culture and a member Of one of the
leading families. Rev. l.. &. Qaarles
Is a brother of a missionary in Ar
g~entina. They were both reared in
the suburbs OF Richmond. Misses
scarlett and TeaLgo TO work In medi-
cal hospitals in China, They are both
trained nurses. Dr. Everette Gill and
wife are from Kentucky. He went
out several years ago to Italy. but his
family was stricken with a fever from
which one OF his children died and
left himself and others of the family
In a riticai condition. He returned
home. but feels now tnat ne can go
back to the work without danger. He
Is a strong nan and holds che OF thu
best pasterates In Kentucky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
R.. R. OFFICIALS OPPOSE
REPR|vES FOR BAILEY
Governor Mann Given Confessions
of Train Wreckers and Asked
to Take No Action.

Officials OF the Norfolk and West
ern railroad forwarded to Governor
Mann Saturday copies of confessions
made by Mrs. Ellen Painter, John w.
Kennedy and James Bailey. train
wreckers. to dissuade the chief exec
utive from paroling the last named
man.
The trio of ~confessers wrecked a
fast passenger train at Greenville. Va,
on December rs, 1909. the train be-
ing thrown owe an embankment and
the engineer instantly killed,
Kennedy was sentenced to be hang
ed. He escaped from the jail at
Stanton fou days after sentence was
imposed upon him. Mrs, Painter was
paroled after serving several years In
the penitentiary. Diligent efforts have
been made recently to obtain the re-
lease of young Bailey, The Cover
nor is said to have entertained some
thought Of pardoning the train-wreck-
eF. Hearing this, the railroad officials.
who advised against freeing Mrs.
Painter, made haste to ask the chief
executive to take no action in Bailey's
case, as he is a bad man, and the
needs of justice demand his constant
Incarceration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
NORTH STATES
CREDIT At STAKE

Special TO The Richmond Virglnian.)
RALEIGH, \. c., June 4.-Govern-
or kitchin has called an extra session
of the legislature to meet June u
teenth for the purpose Of considering
the inability of the state treasurer to
sell the issue of ~3,430.000 four per
cent, forty years, refunding bonds as
provided for by the legislature OF 1909.
When the bids were opened May IS.
only $l,@l9.000 had been subscribed fol.
Efforts TO sell the balance have proved
~unavailing, forcing the call for the ex-
tra session to deal with II.
II the money is not raised by July
J, next 10 meet an issue OF 1850. the
States credit will be irreparably in
jured.
a meeting OF State bankers 10 called
for Wednesday to discuss plans for
taking entire issue. Northern CAPT
talists have also been interested. Bids
will be received until neyt Friday. II
n other method succeeds in rails
ms the money -efore the fourteenth.
the call for the special session will be
revoked. The legislature will prcba-
bly, arrange for d twelve month loan
Until the boad market Improves
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
CROSSES Of HONOR ARE
BESTOWED ON VETERANS

Eleven veterans and fifteen de-
scendants of veterans received crosses
of honor from members of the Rich
mond tnapter, Daughters of the Con-
f~ederacy. Friday night.
Bestuwai OF the crosses took place
in connection with the regular meet
ms OF Lee Camp. the exercises being
snlivened by old songs OF the Con-
f~ederacy sung by seyenty-fVe pupils
of Springfield public school.
Veterans honored were as foilowss
Rienzi Brooks. Aaron Etchei. J. Ia
Cox. John Harmon, Hugh w, HudglnS
II. NJ. Johnson. Luther Martin. Rob-
ert NJ. Newton. J. l.. Reid. j.. e
Smirn. j. }. Shoemaker.
Descendants who received crosses
we're Jesse Herbert Richardson. New
lille Blakemore. Robert NJ, BulltnG~
ten, -pHrrett, H-G- Goodman,
william r. Newton, wiiloughby New
ton, Jr,, p. Marshall Newton, Mira.
william Browne Stokes, Mrs. Florence
White Peaziey. MIN. n, @. Roy, Mrs.
Observation-Disclosures R-R!eaes.
Mrs. -ottie NJ, Iompkins, Miss Julia
s. Hughes.
Mrs, r.. \, Blsnner, registrar %
the local chapter, directed the pre-
s~entatirn ceremony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
HONORS CONFERRED
IN WESTMINSTER SCHOOL
Four Graduates Receive Diplomas
at Comercemont Ex-
erclse.

The advancement exercises OF
the Westminster Senooi we're held
Friday In the chapel Of the First
Presbyterian church amid the pres
enee of many riends n patrons OF
the school. With first honors tour
graduates received their diplomas.
They were: Miss Mary Tatum Friend,
of Chester. Va; Miss Virginia Lee
Miller. of Bon Air, Va; Miss katn-
crime Sabina F'rauerman, hichmond,
and Mics Christine o \, hcsenegk,
Richmond,
Miss Mary FRIEND delivered the
valedictory, while Miss Miller de-
livered the saiutatory. why We Go
to College" was the subject OF an
essay by Miss Frauerman. dis Isose-
negk read a sketch OF the life OF
Joel Chandler Harris.
With his usual quaint humor. Mr..
Polk Miller addressed the gradu-
ates. The diplomas we're awarded
by Rev. DR.. Russell Cecil, pastor OF
the Second Presbyterian church. fhe
honor pupils were presented with GER
t~ifcates by Miss Carrie Lee Camp
bell. principal OF the school
Honors were conferred upon the
following girls:
Sophomore class-Miss Sarah Tay
lor, Of North Carolina; Miss Natalir
McFaden, Miss Louise Kellogg. Mis-
Alice Angel, Miss Helen Whitlock
Miss Edith Bratton. Miss Mary Cole.
Freshman class. first honor--Missei
Elizabeth Brockenbrough. Ida Saun
ders and Bessie Straus.
Second honor-Misses Mary Bugs
Annie Scott, Mary kirsh, Marguerite
Ward, Lucille jerks, Bette Perdu'
and Emma Cooper,
Second homer in sixth grade-Misse'
Virginia Thomas. Mildred Williams
Elizabeth Buchanan, Lounse Council
and Virginia Levy.
Third honor-Misses May Mayo anc
Rhoda DIETRICH.
The following pupils in the lowe'
grades received honors: Ernestin'
Rachrach. Allen Rufhn, Mary Thorn
as Cox, Isabel Hester, Mamie Car
rington Campbell, Hamilton and Lo,
Scherer. Alfred Jenkins, Dudley jones
Eliza beth Akers, Helen Perdue, Marie
Harnish. Cora Lynne Woods. lsaoe
Chandler, Ellen Du Val, Frances Nc
Faden, Gladys Harrison, Freda Hose
NECK, Virginia cox. Marian Leckf".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
STUART NOW SANGU|NE
HE'LL Be VICTORIOUS
After Attending Committee Meet
ing at Pulaski Democratic Nom
inee Feels Sure Election.

Henry Carter Stuart Is more conf
dent than ever of being elected to
Congress from the Ninth District since
he talked with the members of the
district committee al Pulaski.
Mr.. Stuart stopped In Richmond on
his way to New York. and expressed
his confidence and delight over the
prospects of a most successful cam
paign against Congressman Slemp. Mr..
Stuart went to New York Saturday
morning to spend two days there with
Mrs. Stuart and their daughter.
At Pulaski Mr.. stuart saw high
enthusiasm and great hopes on all
sides, he said. The Democratic can
didate expressed his delight at seeing
the party SO well organized and free
from factions which precluded sue
cess in the past. lie said the cam
paign would start In earnest AZ soon
as MIR. Slemp vas nominated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
SCHOOL
HOLDS ITS FINALS
List of Those Who Win Distinc.
tons and Diplo-
mas.
Especial 10 rhe HIohmono virrI

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
ASHLAND. VA, June i.--Ths ASH
land graded school closed last night
a most successful session. The high
est honors were as follows:
Senior scholarship medal won b,
Ella Tilley. Junior scholarship, Frank
Hit.
Highest honors In grade marks: First
grade. James Pollard. 1854: second
grade, Virginia Biasingame, $3.50;
third grade, Nat Landcaster, 9s.Z3,
fourth grade, Alex. Fleet, 9s.21; nth
grade, Katherine Ellis, 96.3; sixth
grade, Mary Guest. 9S.4: seventh
grade. Elinor Sydnor. 1891; eighth
grade. Granbery Ellis. 1856; ninth
grade, Frank Hill. 91.s2; tenth grade,
Ella Tilley. 94.102; tenth grade. VIII
llams. 93.T45.
Graduating class--Ella Tiiley, vii.
liam Williams. aroline Ellis. Blanche
Cheney. Nancy Sydnor. Frank Hughes
Denzelle Hunt. william Cardwell
Caroline Marsh, Anne Marse, kath.
crime Marsh, 'Alena Irby, Louis Blan-
ton.
Yearly honor roll-Mary Guest
Laura Tilley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
DEATH NOTICE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at 10 A NJ. Fri.
day. June 3rd. after a lingering Ll1-
ness, MISS TUCfE RICHARDSON,
eldest sister Of Mr.. c. A. Richardson,
Mrs. James II. Lacy and Mr.. a. l..
Fuqua. Funeral at s r. NJ. SATER-
DAY, June 4th. BY request. no How
ers.
CuBBON.-Dicd at the residence oe
his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Bowers,
GIN west Cary street. GEoRL. H
CUBBON. age sixty-five years. Fun
eral to take place at the above resi-
friends and acquaintances Of the
= family are Invited to attend
VATNSHAN.--The funeral Of Mr. JOHN
ARCHER VAUGHAN, who died yess
torday morning Will take place froia
Denny street Methodist church. SUM
9 = oAkveoA cssnatAxK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
DID NOT MURDER
WILLIAM EROER
Mrs. Dora Doxey Acquitted of
One Charge Must Stand Trial
for Bigamy.

St. Louis. MO, June 4.-Released
on bond after being arrested on a
warrant charging. with b!garny,
following her acquittal OF the murder
OF william ]. Erder, Mrs. Dora f..
Doxey. spent to-day with her father
al Clayton.
1t was her first day outside OF jail
for six months and when not alter
nately laughing and crying with JOY
over the verdict she was laying plans
for her defense on the bisarny fndict-
ment. DIR. Loren B.. Doxey, her nus
band, declared to-day that he was de-
lighted with the outcome Of the trial.
1t was expected that DIR. Doxey might
be released in case Mrs. Doxey was
acquitted but attorneys for the State
say he will be brought to trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
ALLEGED CHICKEN THIEF
To HAVE A HEARING

James Hawkins, coiored. has been
arrested by the Henrino authorities
on the charge of stealing a number
of chichens from Mrs. e. L. Harris.
who lives near Lakeside. The case
came MP for trial Saturday morning.
hut was continued until next Satur-
day.
1t liz alleged that the negro sold .
number Of the chickens to a profnt-
nent dealer Of Richmond, who ap-
neared before Justice Crutchfeld Fri-
day morning charged with buying
stolen goods. He claimed that he had
no idea that they were stolen. n
that he paid is cents q pound for the
chickens. He was acquitted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

Richmond a. darkrBed by tho ever
threatening shadow ef the Black Hand.
such is the declaration 81 Health
officer Le7-. Who has declared war
T., the death nn THE peril under which
residents rf the city. AL Unknown 10
themselves. have. hecu dwelling for
these tner. moons
Rut tire Health Department is on
the Job. and relief ~ ir slsht Iola
eyed. daring inspectors from bF.
LEWIS OFF, started eIt Friday on \
ytil hunt, Nth orders from their chief
to rest not u1t'l the, had tracked the
Black Handlers TO ileir lair, and forced
them TO ataudorl their rofayIous 1rar-
ti~os. or suffer the consequences at the
stern hands ~ tho law.
Il wIll be no easy task for the Health
Department slcuths, for according to
Or. Levy the Black Handlers are many
and powerful. Resistance Is expected
too. in which case the aid of the police
will be Saughi.
To sore il msy seem that the entire
proceedings is a case for the police In
the first pla ce-but not go.
Vietimixe the innocent.
For these particular Black Handlers
whom DR.. Levy has Instituted so re-
IentIoss a search are not necessarily
ow-browed. swarthy-faced, shifty.
cruel-eyed men. Neither arc they Civ
en- to the practice of blackmail. al
though they get much money from
the innocent residents of the city or to
the use OF high Observation-Disclosures
their mere presence means danger for
all with whom they come in contact.
These Black Handlers are confined to
no particular nationality. They com
prise Italians. 1t is true. but they also
comprise numerous Greeks. and still
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04

bring Ersie Lane here shouted Mrs
Vaughan.
Attorney Montague said this was
only hearsay and that the Lane girl
would have to testify before the
committee II she knew of the pass
ing OF $25. Chairman Patterson
urged Mrs. Vaughan To Withdraw her
remark to Miss Wade. and Mr.. God
din's daughter finally apologized to
Miss Wade.
Mrs. Buchanan then testified to the
fact tina Miss Wade was A girl OF
excellent character and thoroughly
truthful.
Dr. Mastin explained his eonnec-
ton with Ire meet-ag at Mrs. Mason's
home. I went there on invitation
from Mrs. Mason said DR.. Mastia.
Il was there merely as an onlooker
and as q representative of the state
Board of Charities and Corrections.
/ did not consider that ] owned the
afidavits. ! did not pay for them,
and | had never met Mr.. Parrish
before. He was not engaged by me
and / did not pay the notary fees
Didn't you tell M o would be
ready TO pay his foes?' asked Mrs
Mason Il DIR. Mastin.
:" told you the State board could
not pay them, but that l would con-
tribute toward them" replied DIT,
Mastin. Il considered It as in line
with my duties to be present at the
meeting after Mrs. Mason had invited
me IL come for the same reason h a
| am here now"
Wants Early Verdict.
That the committee conclude Its
deliberations as soon as possible after
all the witnesses had testified was
the request of Mr.. Lecky. He said
the Industrial School and Home feI
Girls started by Or. Buchanan and
Mrs. Buchanan was all ready for oc-
and arrangements had been
made for opening 1t, but DR.. Buc-
hanan did not feel disposed to GO
ahead until the investigation Of MS
conduct and character had concluded
and the minds of the people OF the
state cleared regarding his fitness.
Editor Montague explained the 20
sition Of the News Leader. He said
Mrs. Vaughan told him about a Mr.,
siegel who knew something about
~irregularity at the Associated Chart
ties. and ne toid her to get a state
rant, and he would consider 1t.
Mrs. Vaughan said she was sur
! prised to hear so much at the fnvesti-
CATION about the premature publioa'
ton Of the story OF the meeting. she
insisted that every n who ATTENDED
the meeting Wednesday knew she was
to take the afidavits to the News
Leader
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
TOUR
FOR Nj
Will Extend Through New Eng
Ian and South as Far as
Virginia.

WASHINGTON, u. c.. June "A
big Eastern automobile tour, corre-
spending to the Giidden tour in the
West, was announced here to-day. TO
be known as tho Munsey historic tour,
starting from Philadelphia August Is
and ending at Washington ~ weeks
later.
The route wiz he Tough New
Jersey, up the "-5s' river valley.
acros C~cnnecticI>~ arid Massachusetts,
through Maine, Vermont. New Hamp-
shire, Kew York, Pennsylvania, Nir-
GINA and Maryland, touching as
many historical places IS possible,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-04
DR.. LEVY STARTS WAR
ON DEADLY BLACK HAND
Gold EycI Siueths From Health Office Now Tracking Members of
AtroIou- Gang to Their Lair-Cleanlincss fusj Cousin
to Health, Says Chief.

.,,or, rur,or,,r rn. hlooded Aueri-
ran~
one and all the ere cmployed in
restaurant in the rsra. tty OF walters.
one gIanra is sjfig'lnt to show even
,be 49, ga n,sgrrar hat thav
arc Of ,ho 80 O.. ee eahorred
pe,i Es,,n Inducements
In sbor, I,r t. "a head OF the
Health Drpsrtment mas arrived At
the ndr,irnL1o ~ar-F,,sf,u the, thoso