davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
IRONING BOARD SAVES
MANY PERSONS IN BLAZE

NEW YORK. May Am ironing
board placed between the roofs of two
buildings saved the lives Of so persons
who were trapped at an apartment
house fire in uptown district early today.
The tenants were all asleep when the
fire was discovered at the foot of the
main stairs Their escape was cut off,
but a woman from an upper floor carried
her ironing board to the roof and
stretched il across the narrow gap be-
tween the apartment house and the adj
joining building. Within a few minutes
after the last person had crossed the
narrow footway to safety the flames
burst through the roof on which they
had been standing
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
TAKING KEEN Interest
IN SUFFRAGIST PARADE
More Than 1000 Women to
Join in March and Suisse
quent Demonstration
CBy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, May 6.-The ranks of
New York women suffragates advo-
Gates were all agog today in preparation
for this afternoons demons tration in
aid of the suffragist cause. TO take
the form OF a parade down Fifth
avenue. More than 1000 women were
expected to join in the march in protest
against non-action by the legislature on
the bill giving the ballot to their sex.
The leaders of the demonstration
hoped TO make it one of the biggest of
its kind that has occurred in this coun-
try. Practically ell the surrogate so
cieties in the city were represented in
the movement Women OF wealth. So
ciety women. working girls, profess
sional women. ali have been participat-
ing in the work of preparation and there
was an early gathering at the various
society headquarters of womankind
ready 10 take part in the march.
Weather indications were that there
would be no spelling of feminine finery
nor marring OF the pageant by rains.
Accompanied by bands and interspersed
with appropriate floats and with votes
for women" and other banners flying,
the procession of women and their dele
cations of supporters from mems organ
izations will move from Fifty-seventh
street Own lftfth avenue 10 Union
Square, where exercises viii be held and
speakers will address the throngs.
The parade will be formed in eight d.
Visions with bands heading delegations
from various states and with huge floats
illustrating the old-time position Of wo-
men who did not care TO vote Another
float shows women Of colonial days as
home makers and house keepers. Aft
er that, the floats exhibit women in the
many branches of business activity IF
today.
Among the odd occupations Of wo-
men represented will be women automo-
bile chauffeurs, women athletes, women
aeronauts and women explorers
Most OF the women franchise organi-
nations in this part Of the country have
taken part in the demonstration. one OF
the exceptions being the Political Equal
ity league. Of which Mrs. o. II. p. Bel
mont is president
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
BOSTON WOMEN SEEK TO
GET WOMAN APPOINTED

BOSTON. May 2.-Declaring that every
man who has held the Office Of police COM
missioner here has been a failure. a COM
mittee OF Boston women have petitioned
Governor Foss to appoint a female COM
missioner. The committee headed by Mrs.
Charlotte Smith, president of the Wom-
ans Homestead association, claims to
represent $4,000 women. II the appoint
ment Of a woman police commissioner is
impossible, the committee wants women
police inspectors. and If this, too. is inn
possible. they want the present police
force increased. reformed and regulated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
DIES FROM FUMES
OF CHARCOAL FIRE

MORGAN CITY, La. May 6.-The
body of Frank Rodriguez, a trapper, was
found Friday in his slxiff in Bayou Blue
Hammock Rodriguez had erected
blanket tepee and had gone to sleep be-
side a charcoal fire.
His left arm was almost burned off,
and the coroner's jury decided that death
was caused by asphyxiation. Rodriguez
leaves family.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
HALF CLAD RUNNERS
HOLD WOMEN PRISONERS

NEW YORK. May 6.-Five thousand
marathon runners reaching the city hall
in running clothes about o'clock this
afternoon. paraded for two hours there
after in and filled the corridors and
rooms of the hall in various states Of
dress and undress, mostly undress
while 100 women school teachers were
prisoners to all intents and purposes in
the aldermanic chamber because of the
impossibility of their leaving the hall
without encountering naked men. The
city hall resembled a busy Turkish bath.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09

ACWORTH, Ca, May 6.-The date of
the Cobb county teachers institute has
been set for June - to IL inclusive. Prof
L. NJ Spruell, principal of the Spruell
school. of Marietta. has been designated
as conductor of the institute.
All assistants as well as principals.
in Cobb county. are required to attend
this institute every year. and take the
regular teachers course.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09

II I I'M nervousness
and other annoying
symptoms, end |
can truly lly that
Lydia Il. Pinkham's
" Q eta bio Com
pound has proved
worth mountains of
gold to me, as it
restored my health
and siren ct b. 1
never forget to tell
my friends what
lydia Il. Pinlrham's
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
WOMAN AND NEPHEW
KILLED IN DISPUTE

COLUMBIA. s. c., May 6-waIter
sandifer, aged %, and Mrs Cora Ber-
singer we're shot and instantly killed in
the latter's restaurant here this after
noon by Ernest Grimsley, a county con-
vict guard, following a dispute over
bowl of soup.
Sandifer was a nephew of Mrs. Ber-
singer.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
Mrs. J. e. HamIin Dead

MACON, Ca, May 6.-Mrs. ]. E. Ham
lin. aged IS, died this morning at the
family residence. 1861 Ashe street. after
an illness OF several months. She IS
survived by two sons. four daughters,
one brother and three sisters. The flu
neral viii be held Sunday morning al
II o'clock at Dixons church. near Lii
celia. and the interment will be made
in the church cemetery.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
PLAYING HIGHWAYMAN,
SHOOTS BROTHER DEAD

LOUISVILLE. KY. May s-whiIe
playing highwayman late yesterday
Dominick Lutz. aged - years, shot and
killed his brother, Bernard. years old,
with a revolver. both of them thinking
the revolver was not loaded
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09

II i wen known that the poet. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. raised a distinguished
son who occupies a seat on the supreme
bench OF the United States The poets
Son Is q Iawyer-the poet was doctor.
The following VIII explain itself. IL
must have been a glad hour. when the
good doctor saw the honorS paid 10 his
son. The clipping viii tell its own story.
THE DOCTOR AND THE JUDGE. HIS
SON
At the dinner OF the Boston Bar assO-
kiation on Tuesday evening DIT. Oliver
wendell Holmes was introduced as the
Father who went in search OF a captain,
and. finding him, presents 10 us now
his son. the Judge. d.. Holmes. on ris-
Ing, held up a sheet Of paper and said;
You see before you (referring 10 the pa
perl all that you have 70 fear or hope
FOR S years I have taught anatomy.
have often heard OF the roots OF the
tongue, but never found them. The
danger OF q tongue let loose you have
had an opportunity to know before. but
the danger Of scrap Of paper Ike this
l. 50 trivial that I hardly need 10 apollo
gize for IT, daughter and loud ap-
plause-l
Ills honerss father ret remains
ITS proud paternai posture firm IN;
Bet whne bis rights he stfli maintains.
TO WELD the household rod and reins.
He bows before the fnial ernine-
What s-srio-1s tales has life in store.
Trlfh an IT, uru~f-he's and its may best
The ssxe Of eighty years and more
one crypt 4 nursing On the flor
f<5<se ronaoerr-s fudres. All were babies
me fearless soldier who has faced
r. r.neAsrs .~~s 4 rln rnfeniaresa
Ire peaceful nursery has disgraeed
-. -,s-ht- -,o-.~rh -vt,osa renoyrn
r~ti- - - ssef.lv re~a hfsforic
A. Tfnsss.d or ~ er,1nIne down
a.. -s-ss- al - n.res.o-5e
~ s..e@tre A. a, -ou-n sra ran
fs,.~ss.-~~u :. r-,~arrh - ~trn~vwlafion
rs~~ $500 80 nurse and smiled his nan
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
CHANGE
IN WOMAN'S
LIFE


Graniteville, VT was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09

It Is not often that cotton sells as
high as il was doing yesterday. Don't
you hope the price will last until farm
ers have some to SELF
wise old farmer once said 10 me.
Those SPECTATORS are sharp people.
They hold down the lid. depress the
price. until the last bale has passed out
OF the producers hands. then they stiff
fen I'D the price IN the spring"
I said. Better late than never"
oh. you don't catch on. my good
lady. They raise the price to make US
fool farmers put all the land in cotton,
then they cry out. a bumper crop. and
the price goes down Don't you seer
Another old farmer said to me a
short time ago. do you know they are
planting their front yards in cotton
the old hogs pens and COW lots? II we
don't have low price next fail IL viii
be q miracle They are planting all the
land"
But the cold. wet weather is Keeping
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09

our fool farmers" in bounds. There
were not seven days In April that one
could pillow a furrow unless they plow-
ed the land too wet
II they had not broken the land in
January, they wouldn't be prepared 10
make a half crop in 1911.
But the Lord reigns! He has been
so good to us. and we can get along and
make living IL we only half try. He
viii give us the rain and the sunshine,
and we should rejoice and go ahead with
thankful heart.
DxscoRD AMONG THE DEMOCRATS
I am not surprised that there is dis
cord in the camp on the tariff question.
/ did not think those free traders were
sincere. The tariff is a blade that can
cut both ways.
While DR.. FELTON, was in congress he
delivered a speech on the tariff. II was
headed. "A Judicious Tariff-The Hope
OF the South" 1t was good reading
then. IL would be good reading now.
But he got well abused for ft-and
the free traders yelped at HIS heels
Now we are told that Speaker Champ
Clark. and the all-powerful Underwood,
the headlight on ways and means, are
both going around saying the Democrats
will lose several states if the tariff on
wool is raised. so here we gol
Why not tell the truth and the facts7
We have allowed dogs to kill out
sheep culture in the south-the tariff on
wool is all the protection our wool
growers have against cheap South
American sheep. Wool is high-priced
because we have had some regard for
our struggling wool growers, who will
go out of business necessarily when the
wool from South America comes in free
Of duty. Then wool will be as high as
ever. but we have put our own folks out
Of business Why not be truthful ano
sincere?
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-05-09
O0rnjsh or:s|se

Th<e inzrzen hare for bali cenury been regarded
zn8zrd-ao berrr inrruncnEs made than Cornish
inGFumenzA No m1rrr how much pa ray you
an instrument Win purer. rirher fone. with
perfect a<rsrn thar is made bctrr Withstand the
q tine Conish planes and orxzns hare bccn made BY
th< Eiy fer ffy yezrsfhrre generations Of master
CxnNn<n and sold dr fro the f1cfory the home
~ fcnes< nr-e uoshle fer frsfszs xnzrd instrument
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

Two fine geese on the street this
afternoon attracted much attention.
They were not Christmas geese but
belonged to the Goose Girl Company.
The show is billed for the Grand
Opera House tonight and is one of
the best attractions on the road.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
HOUSE RA7|F|ES

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Congress
Yesterday ratified the Presidents no.
tlhcation OF the termination OF the
ltussian treaty OF 1882 and sent the
measure TO the President for his sig.
nature. The house disposed Of 1t ac.
cording to programme within seventy.
iive minutes Speaker Clark signed It
at 2;56 p. m. Vice President Sherman
signed at 1851, after the senate had
remained in session purposely to per
NIT him. under the rules, to affix his
signature while 1t was in session. To.
day congress will recess for the holl.
days.
1t was purely perfunctory pro.
ceeding In the house. for Democrats
and Republicans voted together, Ma.
con, OF Arkansas (DemN alone voting
in the negative.
Mr.. Sulzer urged the house 10 ac-
cept the senate's resolution so that
president Taft's hands might be up.
held by the legislative end OF the
government In dealing with Russia.
The Russian reply to the notice
from Ambassador Curtis Guild that
America wished to terminate the
treaty OF 1892 has been received at
the State department. 1t is inferred
that the Russian foreign office made
no response to Secretary Knox's jnvi.
tation to embark upon immediate ne.
Igotiatlons for new treaty, but on
the other hand 1t does expect to con.
clude a new convention before the ex.
listing treaty expires December 81,
1912, &,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
HATFIELD. is
A CANDIDATE
F0R5G6lEl|NI)R
MCDOWELL COUNTY MAN WILL
ENTER eUsERNAToRlAL RACE
ON REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT IsOON
SOUTHERN END OF STATE FEELS
THAT THE HONOR is DUE 1T
TO HAVE CHIEF EXECUTIVE.

iLu hrlELD' W. Va.' Dec =l.'--Dr'
H. " l'at"eid yesterday announced
10 MS ifleilus that he would be can
uiaa'e Tor the Republican nomination
lor governor IN the primary TO be held
IN June W.. DR., Hatfield is one OF
the best known public men in this
section of the state. physician and
surgeon oil state wide repute. He
now represents this senatorial dis
triet IN The state senate d.. Hat
"ela friends In this section OF the
Sta'e neaeNe that the enormous de-
'e'op'Hoht IN the Noriolk and West
erh region during the past eight or
ten years and its constantly growing
fotc entit'e the Republicans OF this
portion oi the state TO ask for sub.
s'anuaI recognition upon the state
'cKet' lhey point out the fact that
inc counties OF Ohio, NononGalia,
"ooa ana Preston, oil In the extreme
northern section of the state. have
had the sovernorship for the past
sixteen years. and that a very large
proportion OF other state. officials
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

u d v
y INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 21.-That the
grand Jury began an investigation OF
the charge Of Prosecuting Attorney
liaker. OF Marion county, that he and
the members of the grand jury which
has been investigating the dynamite
aoutrages have been 'harrassed and
threatened by the paid thugs in the
employ OF the National Erectors' AS
sociationsr was ordered to-day by
Judge Markey in the criminal branch
,pfthe superior court. Just before .he
action was taken Marley fined BAKER
fifty dollars for contempt Of court as
the rssultof a fight In open court yes,
stefday with one Of the Erectors' dc.
tectives.
Baker denounced the Erectors in
open court today and declared they
had so harrassed the grand jury that
one OF the members went insane and
was under medical treatment for
months all the time insisting he was
John +. Mcnamara on trial for his
life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
IRICHESON WILL Be able
TO APPEAR IN COURT
HIS ATTORNEYS MAY PUT UP IA;
PLEA OF iNsANiTY-PRo osEcu.
TON PREPARING FOR SUCH DE.
FENsE DEFENDANTS kTToR.
NEYS ARE SILENT.

BOSTON, Dec. 21.--Rev. Clarence
V. T. Rlcheson, who yesterday terri
bly, mutilated himself with a piece or
jagged tin while awaiting trial for the
murder of Avis Linneli his former
sweetheart, passed quiet night In thv
Charles street jail inflrmary. &
Medical Examiner Leary visited him
at eight O'Clock this morning and said,
he had little doubt that he would dhot
be able 10 50, TO his trial on January
18th.
Every indication pointed to-day to
a plea of insanl .fof Bicheson, VIII.
liam NJ. Morse b1d Philip R. Dunbar.
who with John IL Lee. OF Virginia,
are tho COUNSEL for the defense adj
mitted there ''miglit possibly sbe Y Y
change in the line OF defense.y
When asked pointedly he said 'Syes
wont say no or yet as to whether
Richeson will plead guilty yet
District Attorney Pelletler appa.s
rently has no doubt but that such Will
be the defense and is preparing to-
meet an insanity defense. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
TO D|S5OLVE|
WATCH. TRUST
GOVERNMENT INSTITUTES
oHER ANTi-TR0 ST AcTioN "a s.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec.
The federal government late this aft
ernoonz fled In tie United states Eli:
cult court a suit against the Keystone
Watch Case company, declaring II
an unlawful combination In violation
Of the Sherman antitrust act and
asking that It be restrained froms
carrying on an alleged monopoly In
the manufacture and sale eof watch
cases. The government declares that
the company now manufactures and
sells so per cent OF all the watch
cases manufactured and sold in the
United States and that 1t Is the .tn;
tent and purpose Of the defendant
that the company shall monopollze
the remainder of the trade and com.
merce.
The bill charges the company with
deception in putting on the market
certain inferior grades OF watch cases
labeled to suit the purchasers, with
long term guarantees in order to
compel other manufacturers to COM
pete with falsely labeled cases.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
MUST NOT TELL

LONDON, Dec. 21.-If you are mar.
ried to brute Tor catD and sue him
Tor her) for divorce, and the case is
tried "En camera" and Won get Won,
decree, have proven that YOU were
blameless, the fault lying entirely
with the brute Tor cap, you must
never tell ANYBODY, not even your
mother, what happened in court-lp
England
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
coke. HEARING
IS POSTPONED
INDEPENDENT COKE PRODUCERS
ASSOCIATION CASE WILL NOT
BE PRESENTED UNTIL AFTER
JANUARY I.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-The case
OF the Connellsville Coke Producers
Association against various railroads
carrying coke from the Connellsvile
field, which was 10 have been heard
before the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission yesterday. will not likely be
heard until date after January 1
next. The commission yesterday
continued the hearing OF the WiscoT.
Sin Steel company of South Cicago
against the Pennsylvania railroad
and other carriers. The complaining
company alleges that rates on coke
from the Cnnnellsville field TO their
works in South Chicago are TOO
high and they ask for reduction.
Tariff sheets OF the various carriers
We're discussed by both sides TO The
case. The hearing will continue to-
morrow.
The railroads will be heard on De-
cember 81 in the case Of the Pitts.
burg 81 in the case of tho Pitts.
burg vein operators who ccmpiain
against an SS.cent rate from tie
Pittsburg field to Lake Erie ports.
The operators presented thelT side of
the case in November last, and the
carriers were given 30 DAYS IN which
10 prepare their answer.
The local representatives of tho
Coke Producers Association rteurn.
cd home this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
c. /. SHAEfER !.
IN COUNTY IADL

This morning c.I. shafier. who has
been wanted here for some time, was
arrested and placed in jail.
1t is claimed that this young man,
who is aged about 22 years. forged
an order to the agent or the B. & %.
r. Il. Co. calling for the check Of one
OF the company's employees, and after
having received the check, forged the
mans name across tho back Of the
same. drawing from a local bank the
sum of $1,000 or perhaps a littleimore.
which was the amount which the
check called for. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21

Miss Guinevere uaiGester, OF Wes.
ton. w, Va. was guest at the home
OF Judge W. S. Raymond to-day en-
route home from Wheeling where she
attends Mt. De Chantcl Academy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
CLAIMS
Elliott CRANE
'ais' 'soNss4ERE IEfT THIS MeRA..
ING TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL.

DR.. W. r. Crane and Mr.. C. F. Crane
went to Terra Alta THIS morning hav.
Ing been called there by the death OF
their father, Mr.. Elliott Crane, which
occurred at an early hour this morn
Ing. Mr.. Crane had been In a grad.
ually declining condition for several
months and his sons had both paid
several visits home during his Illness.
Mrs. w. Il. Crane left this afternoon
for Terra Alta 10 attend the funeral
services which will probably be held
tomorrow. Mr.. Crane was one OF the
best known residents OF Preston coun.
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
FRANCIS GDE
IS ROBBED
CAMERON MAN HELD UP AND HIS
MONEY TAKEN FROM HIM.

Last evening about G o'clock,
Francis Coe, young man who re.
sides near Cameron, was held up and
robbed OF the sum OF $95.lj in cash
and his overcoat, the robbery being
committed By three men.
These men all made good their es-
cape, where It il understood that they
boarded a train.
The robbery took place on Buffalo
creek near the b. & o. round house.
and the man returned to the round
house after being robbed where he Sc.
cured help.
The young man, 1t seems. had some
money on him from parties in this
city. and rs he had note coming
due today, he came here yesterday
afternoon to collect the money. which
he did. having total sum OF $95.l5
on his person. Fearing that he might
lose the money the man took off his
shoe and placed the money in the
shoe.
He was in the B. & o. depo; when
he did this, and 1t is thought that
some one SOW him placing the money
in the shoe. and therefore made the
others confldants, and that they laid
for the man. 1t seems that they knew
where the money was, as they took
of his shoes the first thing after get
ting him down on the bround.
The three men were Iup on a bank
at the curve Just bel} the round
house, and when Coe came by trey
came down off of the bank onto the
tracks and started to talk to him
about getting work at Cameron, when
they Immediately surrounded him.
and one man drew a revolver and
thrust in 1t his face. ordering him to
hand over his money. nn W
Coe grasped the gun and started n
light, but another one OF the men
slished Coe across the fingers with
knife. and then all of the men jumped
on him as soon as he let so OF the
gun. throwing him 10 the ground and
removing his shoes, taking the money
and then throwing his shoes away.
Then they searched his pockets and
took his overcoa;. after whlc they all
let 90 of him and ran down the track.
Coe Immediately returned to the
u. IL 0. restaurant without any shoes
ana here secured the assistance of
Mr.. Riggs who runs the restaurant,
they going back to where the robbery
occurred. and after Mr.. Coe had found
his shoes the men started out after
the robbers but could find no trace of
them a.
The sheriff was notified and the
city sent officers after the men, but
they could not be found. Messages
have been sent TO the nearby and
surrounding towns. hut 1t is supposed
that they will be captured within n
few days.
Much has Ecen learned regarding
the robbery which has not been made
public, and the officers think that they
VIII have the men behind the bars in
a few days time.
The money taken was In the follow.
Ing denominations: four $4,000 bills,
one $1,000 bill and n $500 bill. with
IL cents In change.
The man when talking to Coe gave
him card with a name on It, and
said that he was member of the
Flint GlnSs Wnrknrs IIninn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
EoR RENT.

A few three room suites for de.
sirable renters at $40 and $3.50 per
month with gas aud hot and cold wa.
ter furnished. We have put the rents
low so that renters can afford to pay
them and those who are accustomed
TO not paying need not apply. This
Us n business proposition, We have
put up the money for the building;i
You should expect to pay rent
EAST slDS APARTMENT. HOUSE
w :, A; LAwLER, Agt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-12-21
Federal GRAND JURY IS
HAIRRASSED By PAID THUGS

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY BAKER
7 DECLARES THAT NATIONAL
EBEcToRs' ASSOCIATION HAS
MEN TRYING TO iNTIMlDATE
COURT MACHINERY INVEST.
eating THE DYNAMiTlNe OUT.
RACES.