davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-25

These themes are drawing good au-
diences and why should not :rany be
interested in the origin of things.
Gas Bible school
1900 Preaching Service.
300 Junior c. E
700 Senior G. E.
500 Preaching.
All are invited, Choir Leader Miss
Nelson. Minister Geo. Fowler.
First Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. w. c. Alexander, D.. D.,
Pastor.
Sunday School at 9.45 O'Clock, Hon.
William III Pope. Superintendent.
Preaching at HOO O'Clock by the
pastor. Subject "One OF the Func-
tions of the Christian and how ne is
to use it,"
Junior &. F.. at three O'Clock.
Senior c.. z. al even O'Clock.
Preaching by the Pastor at eight
o'clock. The right way to walk as
learned from a Cody man of olden
time.
Midweek prayer service, Wednesday
night at eight O'Clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all strangers to all these services.
Southern Pres. church..
Cor. Pa. and West Fourth.
Divine services at IL a. m. and s p.
m. by the pastor Rev. u. b. Currie.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. IN. A cor
dial welcome to all.
A welcome Meeting.
The Loyal Temperance Legion will
hold a welcome" meeting Sunday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock at the First +.
Church. corner First and Kentucky.
The object of this meeting will be to
introduce the Legion TO the communi-
ty. the public is cordially invited and
should encourage the children by Civ
ing then a large attendance. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
Onward Christian Soldiers" 49,.
:. -. COh-iSS0NO
Invocation :. Rev. Ramsey
Song-Temperance Boys ,and Girls. ..
q. . E. -. . -. il. Legion
Scripture Lesson, DIR. Alexander
Prs yer =. .. Rev. Cuwie
Legion Pledge. :. g.. -.
Legion Rules, . . g. =. +. -. -.
Junior National Motto :. :. . -.
Senior National Motto -. j.. :. -.
State Motto, . +. :. !. :. . -. #. -.
National Rally Cry =. . -.
Local Rally Cry. . e. /. D.. -
National Salute :. -. :. . . q. -.
Flag Salute :. . 9. go. . . -. -.
Responsive Reading, . =
=. LED by DIR. Mcdowell.
Address e. Mayor Ve2l
Solo-Tae BroOklet,' . q. IT, -
-. -. E. EStella Brewster
Address -. DIR. Van Valkenburgh
Recitation-"A Little Cup Bearer
-. Sophia Anderson
SoEg. . d. g. e d. -. Legion
ReuedictioL. e. Rev. Fowler
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-25

Money TO loan ON real estate.-Un
ION Trust Company ST.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-25

Read the Record Want ADS.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-25

Christian Church Services.
Tne theme for morning is The Pri-
macy of the Christ" and in 4 even
ing a continuation of the series or
Some of the Biblical Problems of
Genesis."-W1at was the Tragedy CO
Eden Was the di~sobedielce of
Eve and Adam a Fab or an Advance?
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-25
Southern Pres. Church.

Cor. Pa. and West Fourth.
Divine services at IL a. m. and s p.
m. by the pastor Rev. u. b. Currie.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. A cor
dial welcome to all.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-06-25
First M. c. Church.

Corner XIV and Fifth SITS.
1900 a IN. sermon, subject, "What
the church expects of its members
500 n. N. the pastor will deliver
his second address on the life of Paul.
Subject-"Paul the Convert" The con-
version of Paul is one of the potential
events of history. Has modern ;tio't
eliminated the fact of definite, trans
forming spiritual conversion? A Cos
Del service for aungrv-hearted people.
Men may remove their coats.
g:45 a. m. Sunday school. Mems
Bible Class. .Berean Bible Glass.
700 p. n. Epworth League meeting.
Strangers are welcome.
ST . Andrews Episcopal Church.
Corner, 18th st. and Penn. Ave
sunday School GAS a. m.
Morning PRAYER and address HOO
o'clock. There will be no evening ser
vice.
Baptist Church.
Philetus III. Mcdowell. ID. ID. pastor.
9:45 a. m Sunday School. Mayor G.
T. Veal. Superintendent.
100 a. IN. Public Worship CT God.
sermon. God Is Love-"
100 p. n. Baptist Young Peoples
Union.
500 d. IN. Come and find Gods
house refreshing. Evening Theme
"The Shepherd as a Savior and the
Savior as a shepherd"
Mid-week meeting Wednesday ev-
ening at 500 O'Clock for Bible study
and PRAYER.
MORNING MUSIC.
Solo.-"Hold Thou my Hands," Briggs
John Hedgcoxe.
Ouartette.-"God is Love"
EVENING MUSIC.
Duet--Over the Skies There is Rest
Miss Axten and Mrs. Garner.
Salvation Army Meetings.
Sunday 1918 a. M. Street meeting
1900 a. m. Holiness meeting.
2:00 p. m. Sunday School.
500 r. IN. Open Air services.
7:15 p. n. Open air service.
500 p. m. Salvation Meeting in the
Citadel.
Meetings every night on the street,
and in the Citadel. All are welcome.
VI. G. SALISBURY
Oficer in Charge.
Christian Church Services.
the theme for morning is THE Pri-
of the Christ" and in the eve
ing a continuation of the series oil
Some of the Biblical Problems of
Genesis."-Wlat was the Tragedy CO
Eden Was the disobedience of
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

Hamilton Cooper. 1873 Jones, So
years. carbolic acid poisoning, suieius;
Annie Bernstein, 2iO Adelaide II
Theodore n. Eisman, 1871 Ferry west,
40 years; cerebral thrombosia. ..
Eugena Calkins, l47 Hendrie, 62
years. Utilization OF the heart
Bearl Howell izs cass. 2 months
otto Bradda. 627 Lawton. month;
septimus w. Turner. River Rouge.
Mich. rs years; pneumonia.
Mrs. Stanley Doline. st. Mary's nos
pital. 30 years; inquest pending -.
Peter coopa, Grace hospital ~
years: pneumonia.
Emma Fecteau. 667 Franklin. OIL
years. Bright's disease.
William walker. 3l9 Sixth. o. years
heart disease.
Edward Mink. ssl Warren east, 2
months: pneumonia.
Isabella Nash. Eloise, Mich ~ years
pernicious anemia a,
Paul Nemeth. Solvay hospital ~
years; sub dural haemorrhage, accl-
dental.
John b snyder. River Rouge, Mich.
George johnson. 81 Burdene. 70
years; senility.
Charles l.. Taepke. osi Wabash. 81
years; acute pancreatitis,
Charles Simpson. st. Mary's hospital
20 years. inquest pending. 90,
Ernestinie Kamin. ISL Roosevelt 81
years: senility
Herbert Shaw. 32i Meldrum. IL
months. pneumonia
Delery j. Green, la Forest east %
years. apoplexy.
George /. Johnston, 800 Milwaukee.
years; cardiac paralysis. -,
Margaret Konens, 80 Chestnut II
months, pneumonia. 90
Hattie Miller, 105 Jos. Campau' 20
years; septtcemia.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
PURCHASE OF CARNEGIE
LIBRARY SITE IS HELD UP
Board Can't Make Contract to Pur-
chase Property Unless Bond
10 Raised, Says HaIly.

Purchase of a site for Carnegie
library will be held up until resub-
mission OF the bond limit increase to
the people. under an opinion rendered
by Corporation Counsel Hally and for
warded to the library commission,
Wednesday
The common council and board OF
estimates LAST spring authorized the
isue OF $250,000 bonds for the pur-
chase of central and branch library
sites, $25,00 to be available immediate
ly and the remainder contingent upon
the increase in the bond limit, which
was defeated at the last election. The
library commissioners now wish TO
purchase a central library site at about
$500, 900. using the $4,000 realized
from the sale OF the authorized bonds,
as first payment on contract pur-
chase OF site. leaving the rest to be
provided for in the future.
The corporation counsel stated that
this would not be legal. as the law re-
CURED that before a purchase OF real
estate was made by any city depart
ment, there must first be a certificate
of the controller that the money had
been Appropriated or that bonds had
been issued for the full purchase
price.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
DIED.


GIBBINGs-Dec 10. at residence. go
Howard-st.. Nellie T., beloved wiie
OF Frank -. and mother of Bessie r.;
Harvey + and Edward &: Funera,
Thursday at a. m from mouse an"
$40 a m. at ST Vincents church
LAMoND-Dec. 10. 1910, Harold j.. be-
loved son OF John and Mayme La :
mond, aged | year 10 months; fu-
neral Thursday from parents resi-
dence. l51 Artillery at $40 a
m and HOLY Redeemer church at 3 a.
McCARTHY-Dec. 20. 1910. at his resi-
dence, 459 Guoin-st, John mccarthy.
beloved husband of Ann Mccarthy
and father OF Mrs Robert wallace
Notice or funeral later.
RENTZ--wiliiam r.. eldest son OF
Theodore and Katherine. 207 Fourth
ave. brother OF Mrs Ira H. owen
Minnie Edward, Fred. Ida Iheooore;
Jr. and Katherine Notice of funeral
later.
KRU--Dec 20. John j., beloved nus
band OF Agnes Kru. and father OF
Hlidegart, Mildred. Myrtle. age 80
years: at the residence, ~ Inward
st Notice OF funeral later
MEIER--Dec. 10. John William, age %
wears, beloved husband OF Charlotte
Meier and dear father OF Walter'
Clara. Ella, Frida and Willie, IN ru-
neral Thursday at 1870 from resi-
dence. "a Whipple-s St. and 2 from
Bethania church. corner Pulford and
Meldrum
STAPLETON-Dec. 20. 1910, at her resi-
dence. 124 Lafayette blvd, sadie NJ
beloved wife of William ]. Stapleton.
Funeral from residence Thursday.
Dec 22. at 1870 y. III. Burial private.
SWEENEY-Dec. 10. Joseph r., aged
23 beloved son OF Martha a. Flu
neral Thursday from residence, +02
Nest Highest, at $50. and Holy
Trinity church at g. Burial at Mt.
Elliott.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
RIRTHs.

GIRLS.
Ladislaus Wasielewski, S34 Forest.
Roman Galantewicz, 344 Garfield.
Peter Kubat, $50 Orleans.
John Metkowsk $50 Forest
John Dembinski 437 Canfeld
Joseph Medura, 515 Alexandrine.
John Selewski, b21 Leland.
Joseph Price, 25S Thirty-second
Frederick Zempech. 5s4 Military.
Car Cook. $50 Ferdinand
John Granklyn. zoos Brush.
Frank Lane, 3ss Lemay.
EDWARD Rick, 1921 Howard,
Thomas Trent. 3s7 Twelfth
John Walker, 67l Roosevelt.
Michael Tura. 261 Wills.
Joseph podlewski, all Canheld
Frank Sroka, sos Warren east
John Shernaok, sol st. Aubin.
lsnatz Sodewski. 1892 Rivard
Stephen Stainnewski., 67s Mitchell.
Joseph Kusak. 631 Theodore
Ggpatz Matynlak. s55 Riopelle
August Busch. 3i5 Illinois.
Joseph Wpzny. SCI Warren.
Nikedem Molecke. 1is Thirty-fourth
Otto Pettosky' ga Army
Nichola US 'Baredte, i22 Macmob.
Ward Morten. 227 Wabash
William Hayes. 401 Fifteenth
Elmer Turrlll. l32 Morrell.
Robert Ralph 80 Lorman.
Joseph seguin. 337 McDougall
ELI Belanger. 1876 Congress
Wojeieh Skibinski, 5s Roby...
Frederick Petteford, 26f Lincoln.
John Smith. 2bs Hastings
Frank Shulcr 40 Mckinstry
Joseph pheiffer, 80 Humboldt
walter .Coyne. 700 Dix.
Nelson Dessert 23l kennilworth.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
EXPLAINS WIZ DETROIT
WILL NOT GET HUME WEST
Too Many cinch Cases Against Him
In Washington, District Attor-
ney Saws.


it has been definitely decided that
Hume II. West. the former Detroit
Z broker, now under arrest In Baltimore,
will not he turned over to Detroit
officers, but will be tried in Washing
ton, ID. c., where several indictments
have already been returned against
him. which will probably result In
sentence OF at least 20 years. !
Prosecutor Van Zile Is In receipt OF
a letter from Clarence X. Wilson,
United States attorney In Washing
ton, In which he details his reasons
for insisting that West be tried there.
In the list OF crimes for which West
can be tried in Washington Is men
toned the obtaining OF $3.50 by false
pretences from Harry s. Abdill. This
occurred March 81, 1902. West was
indicted for this, and the case Is still
pending.
On July 2S, 1910, under the name or
Powell, he stole "a order blanks from
postoffice sub-station. and later
most of the blanks we're used. the
amounts running from 50 to 800. An
indictment has been returned against
West In this charge.
His most serious crime was commit
ted on Nov. II. 1910. when he repre-
scented himself as naval officer, I'M
der the name of Henry Knowlson. He
obtained from Crane, Paris Co.
$4,000 worth OF 3 per cent United
States bonds on a cashiers check OF
the Powell Trust Co, Newport News,
Va, which West is alleged to have
forged While posing as naval Off
Ger he is also charged with obtaining
a diamond ring valued at $3.50 from
Gait a. Bro.
In concluding his letter Attorney
Wilson states: Were II not for the
fact that West worked this city so
extensively during the past six months
by his ingenious methods | would
GLADLY turn him over 10 you. IL Is
possible here under the last charge 10
send him to prison for 90 years, and
for that reason insist that he be
kept in this jurisdiction for trial.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
HELP wANrED--aaALE.

MEN wanted for the U:
g. Marine Corps. between the ages OF
10 and IS. Must be native born or
have hrst papers Monthly pay $l5
to SEQ. Additional compensation pos
sible. Food. clothing. quarters and
medical attention free. After 50
years service can retire with 70 per
cent. of pay and allowance. Service
on board ship and ashore In all part
Of the world. Apply at Y: 8; Marine
ST, Detroit. Mich
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
MARRAlE LICENSES.

John Dyer. SO: Anna Garvin. "a
James NJ Ladie. rs, Chicago Myrtle
NJ Yell 20. Detroit
Hardy l.. Brush 81. Detroit; Isabella
a. Leith, 80. Chatham. Can.
Fred Kearn. 80; Della Stacy. 40.
James J. Davis, 40, Cass City. Mich
Ellen Kennobone. q. Detroit.
William A. Eldred, 80; Blanche G.
Mitchell %
Charles Hurst, rs: Della Lucas. 30
John Nickalitz. 22; Helen Martin. l9.
Martin Otlenzor. 81: Kat eBering, is.
Curtis Young, 90: Alice Underwood.
1s
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
To Set Date for o. v. r. Case.

Corporation Counsel Hally has re-
ceived word from Judge Hosmer that
the circuit judges will decide, Jan. s,
when they can sit en- banc to hear the
city's suit against the ID. U. r. to col
lect rental arrears. 1t was intended
to hear the case just before or just
after Christmas. but Judge Murphy
will be absent from the city.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
ARCHBISHOP NEAR DEATH.
He 10 Head Of Roman Catholic Dio
cese at Toronto.

TORONTO, Ont. Dec. 21.--Arch.
bishop McEvay, the head of the Ro'
man Catholic church in Toronto is
believed to be on his death-bed. An
official statement issued today said
that in spite Of prayers and medical
attention he is not improved and is
resigned to the will of God.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

Incipient fires may be quenched with
hand grenades made of thin bottles
filled with a solution OF rs parts wa
ter, 20 parts common lime and five
parts salt
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21

ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring q. good
position can get one after composing
one of our courses, day and night
classes all the year: our faculties are
positively unequaled In Michigan
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
ll-2l Wilccx-st
HONEST MEN to sell nursery stock;
experience unnecessary; salary or
commission weekly. Address MILL
BURN ADVERTISING AGENCY, Mill
burn, n. j.
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
FOR BALR--rAR.Is.

W a., H. HOUSE with cellar. in first =
class condition. 30x60 barn with shed.
wagon house, corn crib and other
buildings. close TO school and town;
only $4,000.
1872 "A, near Milford, 7r house. 2 barns
and other small buildings. 10 a. orch
ard. 10 a. timber; only $40 per a.
100 "a. r. house. 36x40 COW barn. 22x30
nip roof horse, barn, sheep shed
l2xio flowing wells and a snap at
only $4,000
l25 a. ll5 under cultivation, / a. orch
ara. a. timber. 6-room house, 36x72
barn. cow barn iSx36. other good
buildings. only miles from Cros-
well and bargain at $500
40 a. good soil. level land 20 a. seeded.
22 a plow land. 8 a, OF woods. good
frame buildings This Is a snap at
$1,000. Can be sold with tools. team.
etc. for 1880. Now don't hesitate.
zoo "A. high-c class land, with good build
ings, 20 miles from Alpena and near
good town, only $4,000 and will
take good Detroit property in ex-
change.
We have other good farms for sale
and exchange
We want good farms for cash and ex-
change buyers
FRANK L. BRIGGS. THE FARM MAN
5OS-9 Majestic Bldg.
Detroit, Mich. Main 1900
The Detroit times., 1910-12-21
TRAVELLERS GUIDE
DETROIT UNITED TNTERURBAS
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDs-1 a -
and every fvo hours to 3 p. m: Sun.
days only, III p. m. Through locals. .
a m. and every two hours 10 D. m
hourly TO p. m. including linliteds
Clemens. s:2s a m. hourly to Has p
n m, s12:35 2. m, 2:sS y. m, si:3s q
m. Through locals a. m, every two
hours TO } p. m: oxford only. IL d. M.
Flint. Sundays only. IL p. m. To Romeo
4 A. m, a. m. and every two hours to
JACKSON LIMITEDS-s:is a. m. ana
every two hours TO 6:i5 .. m. Throu@S
locals, a. m. and every two hours Ia
o o. m. Ann Arbor only, a. m, g 40 n
M D. m, 10 p. m, IL D. m. Northvflts
only S30 a m. hourly to $3.50 %. m
1880 p; m, s,p m'' IL .. m Saline car;
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:,o a. m and
every two hours to $50 .. m; SATURDAY.
and Sunday. 1920 p. m. Through Iocais
S:30 a. IN. and hourly TO s30 o. m
Monroe only, s:3o p. m. IL D. m
WYANDOTTE DIv.--5. a. m. half
hourly to s:Ss .. IN. hourly 20 liza,
PONTIAC Div.--e a. m. 20 to 80 min
. m. IL p. m; Birmingham only. IL m
ORCHARD LAKE DlV.-s O. IN. hour
~ to IL q. IN
sThsse csrs run through to Saginaw.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
TRAIN SCHEDULES
WILL Be CHANGED
Faster Time Will Be Made This
Summer by Hartman
Lines.

Changes Of schedule all over the Har-
riman lines Will go into effect June u
Three hours Will be clipped off the
running time of the Los Angeles Linn
lted between Chicago and Los An
geleS. The running time of this tram
VIII be IS hours and 80 minutes be-
tween these points. 1t is understood
that the change has been made to COM
pete against the Santa Fe flyer. Be
fore the Los Angeles Limited was tax
en- off, on account of the washouts,
the first OF the year the schedule time
10. hours flat. When the new Sched-
ule goes into effect the run between
these points viii be made in AZ hours
and 25 minutes.
A cut of three hours in the running
time Of the Overland Limited between
Chicago and Salt Lake will also be
made The schedule of the Oregon
Washington Limited, which leaves Salt
Lake daily at 2:25 p. m, will be tight
ened up. II is likely that this train
will be scheduled to leave Salt Lake
at an early hour.
The Yellowstone Park special over
the oregon Short Line Will be put on
June a. 1t will leave Salt Lake at
Z D. m, instead of 6:45 D. m
Under the new Los Angeles Limited
schedule, the coast flyer will leave
Chicago at 20 p. n. and viii arrive in
Salt Lake at 4:25 p. m. the second day.
The usual stop of fifteen minutes will
be observed. The eastbound limited
VIII leave Los Angeles at 11:4O a. M.
arriving at Salt Lake at 1870 the fol-
lowing morning.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
ORPHEUM TICKETS GIVEN away BY
THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN
WITH FEAST AND MUSIC
Students of University of Utah VIII
Hold Commencement Exercises
During Coming Week.

Programs for the forty-first annual
commencement week at the University
of Utah were issued by the committee
yesterday afternoon. The week will
begin with the baccalaureate address
in the First Congregational church by
the Rev. Elmer l. Goshen, Sunday,
June 5. Monday afternoon members
of the class will meet at the home of
President and Mrs. J. t. Kingsbury,
where a general reception to the SEN
iOrs and their friends will be given.
Tuesday will be the alumni and class
day.
The normal students VIII give their
class day exercises in the assembly
room at 10 o'clock From II o'clock
until 3 o'clock a band concert will be
given on the campus. From until
o'clock the college seniors will have
their class day exercises in the as
sembly hall. After the college exer-
cises the alumni association will hold
a reunion At o'clock the alumni as
ISOLATION will hold it's regular business
meeting
Wednesday will be the forty-first
annual commencement day. At 10
o'clock there will be a band concert on
the campus. During the concert the
procession will form and march to the
gymnasium building, where the COM
mencement exercises will be held. A
feature of the exercises will be an adj
dress by Governor William Spry. L.
Tom Parry will deliver the Grafton for
the college classes and Miss Florence
Mccain for the normal class. AT 8
Thursday will be field day.
Dancing, Wandamere. Saturday night,
Nav % Admission 25 cents
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
MANUFACTURERS ELECT
SECOND VICE PRESIDENT
D. T. Collett Gives Entertaining De-
scription of 'All-Utah" Ex-
cursion and It's Results.

At a meeting last night of the direct
Ors of the Manufacturers assOcia ton,
o. S. Jackson of the New England
Crystal Salt company was elected a
member of the board to succeed H. L.
Harrington, resigned, and Frank
Erath, a member of the board, was
elected second vice president to fill the
vacancy among the officers caused by
the resignation.
A feature Of the evening was a de-
scription of the recent AIl~Utah Boost
ers' excursion given by the CONNER
cial club, the subject being treated
from the standpoint of the Manufac-
tUrers' association by Secretary d, f.
Collett. The address brought out the
fact that the Commercial CLUB and the
association are working in harmony
for the boosting of the state and are
much more closely in touch with each
other than they have ever been before
1t was shown that interest in the ex-
hibit of the resources of the state to
be made in the new quarters of the as
ISOLATION at the Vermont building is
increasing and ten counties have al
ready been heard from and promised
to provide exhibits. a number of the
show windows of the building Will be
taken by counties Arrangements will
be made Immediately for holding the
next membership meeting of the asso-
citation at Wandamere on Thursday,
June 9, when a dinner will be served
composed entirely of Utah products
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-27
FLOWER THIEVES PULL
UP FINE ROSE BUSHES

Thefts Of flowers and ornamental
bushes are causing grea- annoyance to
the residents of East Third South
street, and although many complaints
have been made to the police, the dep
relations continue almost nightly C.
E Bennett, 555 East Third South
street, reported last night that flower
thieves had pulled up his rose bushes
and made off with them l. c. Bemis
SOB East Third South street. is another
victim of flower thieves. So often have
the miscreants visited th-se two yards
that they are almost denuded of their
ornamental shrubbery. Mr. Bennett
believes that the thieves may be girls
as last summer he saw several girls
stealing his flowers. Residents of the
neighbOrhoOd are extremely indignant
and threaten to deal summarily with
any persons committing such depreda-
tions, even if the offenders happen to
be girls