davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

he said. II means that II will re-
lieye the congestion now existing
In Italy
Former Lieut.. Alberti cf the itai-
ian cavalry. who has seen actual
service In Tripoli and the neighbor-
ing country during the Abyssinian
war. makes the prediction that
the war will either be OF exceed
ingly short durtation. or Il will
bring about world war for the dis
integration Of the sick man of
Europe"
III confined 10 TrIpoli. n will be
merely repetition Of the Spanish
American war. and will be ended In
a few months n. however. the
other nations. as Russia has al
ready done. lay claims 10 other OF
Turkeys possessions. n will mean
that Turkey will be dislntegrnted. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
Three Cheers, Lads; the Department
Stores Are Going to Have Live Models

The national Window Trimmers'
association is In convention back
In Chicago just now. and Mr.. Boyd,
who strives for artistic effects In
the Frederick a. Nelson establish
ment, ia there talking over the
Living Model stunt with other win
dow trimmers from the big towns.
II is planned to have pretty
young girls parade back and forth
In the show windows. clad In gay
garments that are for sale within.
THE wax figure must go" Is the
cry at the window trimmers' con
yention today. The doll with the
red cheeks and the staring eye is
nix hereafter"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

Caught In the act OF taking pen
nles from school children.
This 10 the latest trick OF tho
Furth street Car company.
The practice has been In vogue
on the Seattle street cars for the
past ten years. during which period
the resultant pecuIations have
added tens Of thousands os doiisrs
to the watered profits Of the Seat
tie Electric company.
The franchises Of the Seattle
Electric company provide that chill
dren, on their way to and from
chooi, shall be carried for hsif
fare. The company has never lived
up TO this requirement. True, the
company has sold 40 school tickets
for 81, but this does not comply
with the franchise. tickets are
demanded the company should sell
so for 81, or, N cash on the cars,
fare Of 2iIz cents.
Instead. the company has de-
manded a straight cents when
paid I'm cash on the cars, or 2ls
cents when tickets were purchased
at the company's offices. And
the company has thrown such
stringent regulations about the sale
Of school tickets as 10 greatly dis
courage their use, thus enabling II
to exact the unlawful higher cash
fare.
Joe Smith Brings II Up
Joe Smith. by refusing TO pay
the Illegal fare for his own chill
dren, forced the matter TO the at
tention OF the company, and, by
the determined manner In which
he has taken II up with the city
officials. has reused them to ac-
ton, looking towards compelling
the company TO discontinue the
practice. n the city does not do
this any school-going passenger
can compel the company TO accept
tho legal half fare. In case the
company refuses to do 80 1t Is d.
able for damages to passengers so
refused.
HThI form OF peculation came to
my attention about two weeks
ago" said Mr.. Smith In speaking
Of T.
when my two children started
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

There are other window trim
mers In Seattle who believe that
the Living Model thing Is going to
go strong In Seattle. Mr.. Fitch.
who dresses the windows for Mac.
Dougall a. Southwick CO.. and Mr..
Hoffman. OF the Bon Marche, both
smiled eagerly when they learned
that maybe their bosses will turn
over some live models for the win
dow work this winter.
A clothing store at Second and
Union is already using man
model
But who'd stop and gaze at a
mere man model when there may
be pretty girl showing hobble
skirts block farther up the
street?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
WHAT SEATTLE ITALIANS THINK

ssass'e Italians are little alarmed
: she outcome Of the war with rur.
~. q. ]. 4. chisiIone. Italian
sesssl, today said that he mad 70.
'see - official word yet from his
ih<re viii not be much Of a
~ ne said. The scene OF war.
- - WI undoubtedly be a, Tripoll.
~. - e Turkeys naval strength IL
49,! 70 be compared with the
y sseId navy OF Italy. there IA m.
souoe - TO the outsome
"ssr Msrchetsi. one OF the Lead.
= - italian lawyers Of Seattle h ~
= opinion that the declaration =,
= nsppy news for the Italians
anpoh W rig1t Of its largo Ital.
-, ~ population, and for histor.
q 'sason' should belong to Italy 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
CAR|bA[O|' S
GRANDSON
To FIGHT

tHf utfrd Ff~z< LEASED Nifet
MEXICO CITY. Sept. 30
Giuseppe caribsldl. hero cs
the Mexican revolution. and
grandson of ItaIy's great lib
orator. 10 ready ard waiting 70
return 70 his country ard don
the red shirt made famous By
HE ancestor in the struggle
with the Turks.
cariesidi said today; II am
only awaiting . message from
my father 20 start for Italy.
Thousands u men thefe are
only waiting 70 Gee my fstrer
put on the red shirt. when they
will rally around him.
The fighting IN TripolI will
be desperate. have been all
over the coast Of that country.
ranging back over . "trip ~
miies wide. The Italians car
conquer the Turks. but after
that there will be heavy work In
subdslna the fierce Arab
banda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
BIC GANG Of
DEED F0RGERS

That there is an organized gang
OF deed forgcrs operating a sysie'
matte game In the Northwest, iE the
opinion Of Deputy Prosecuting At.
torney Hugh Caldwell.
THE work OF this gang will not
be fully uncovered for several
years. he said this morning. when
George Elliott. alias Sanborn. alias
samuela. came up for sentence.
Defects In titles TO property will
not be fully remedied for some time.
owing TO the operations Of this
gang"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
GROSsCUP SAYS
I'll RESIGN

NJ tsfsss fs~.s leased Wtrw.D
CHICAGO. Sept. 10 De-
cause, he ssys. his enemies
have failed 70 make . threat
ened attack upon his Judicial
record. Peter Q. orcsseup.
presiding judge OF the United
states court os appeals os thls
circuit. feels free 70 act on his
recently announced Intention
20 resign from the bench.
In a statement issued here
he ssid that he will tender his
resignation 20 President Tsss
same time next week. A few
days ago he had declared that
he would stay on the bench
Until. he had seen ailsoee at
sseks on MIN and replied 10
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

Seaa NOSE words again They not spoken by
a. OF what the special organs usually refer
Sm;h '~s ~ mob They the words Of Professor Allen
petsse e University OF Washington Professor Smith
nsr ~ uese words what is undoubtedly the opinion Of
b .' o. the people His opinion is precisely the
oh " 'he labor men, the attorneys, the business and
q free speech N' e"''''e"'' o'i '''' '''"' ''O'SN'
IN b e nha analysis there only classes Of people
an lany On the side the o5 per who get less
th.y are entitled to- and who exercise less power than
@ 2 should the other hand the per cent who get much
tars hey are entitled and who exercise all the power
sy uy surrendered by the % per cent
read ~ 'nes DO change Turn the editorial page and
k wat Samuel G. Blythe has say about this sub
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

sIssoN, Cal. Sept s0.-iIarry
Mapcs and Herbert Barr. the boys
who have been missing on the
slope OF Mount Shasta since last
Monday. are today considered hope.
iessly lost. as 200 searchers have
been hunting for them since they
disappeared Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
Ex-OFF|CER
GIVEN Bis
SENTENCE

y. a, Niess, the poliesmsn tho
~ss convicted of stealing . nuapes
chain from a woman sequsintsfSce ..
was today sentenced 10 4 10 IS ysefs
In the penissnsisry By Judge Gay.
\ score of poisesmeo came 10
court 70 see their former eomr8oe
sent TO prison. The wife and chll.
drsn Of the man were In court. 700.
ard they had = ssarfvi meeting In
the issler's office below sitter Judge
Gay had pronounced sentences.
Nlsss says he will appeal - the
supreme court. ard. pending that
action. will remain In Isii here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

10 school they brought up the mat
ter Of getting them books Of school
tickets. They learned at school
that. in order 20 set them. u would
be necessary to make formal ap-
piication to the offices OF the com
pany. and brought home blank ap.
plications supplied 10 the school
teachers by tho company.
my first thought was TO present
myself at the company's offices
and offer 20 purchase school tick.
cts without signing the agreement.
Before doing so. however. I took
the precaution 20 look up the com
pany's franchise In order TO ascer.
tain what my rights were In the
premises. There ! found this Ian.
guage:
Children, on their way TO and
from scooor, shall be carried for
half fare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

The red man 10 phiiosopher.
When the paiefsee ploresrs
same ard narrowed the hunt.
Ing grounds 10 closer and closer
bounds. year sitter year. the red
iran complained but litsIe--snd
prossd on.
Maybe II s~,hiF inborn ssolclxu
that made Frank Powers. an -
year.old KlInscr Indian. smil'
slightly when they told him. up a
the county jail today. that this
Alaska authorities had had him ar
rested with ib.yearold Minnie
wand. giri OF the tribe. when Q
steamer brought them down from
the North iast night
No. II isnt an elopement." said
Peters. n have been going 20 the
government Indian school near Sa
lem. OR, That Was last year.
went back 10 ketchikan. whore my
folks live. thin summer. 10 earn
some money. Las, week ! decided
that q little more learning vouldn'
hurt me any, and ! resolved To come
back TO school. Two girls and three
other boys OF the tribe we're com,
Ing along. too. This Minnie Waud
wanted 10 70 20 school. too. She
had saved money for hor fare, and
We BOYS said that we would look
after her TIL NE arrived at tho
school. When Nc got here last nigh,
No we're arrested.
orsndr,osher the Cause.
The federal authorities held up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
WISE WORDS

ne refusal Of the federal grand urv to indct the
.n0 criticised federal judge is merely what
s1 m II It be crime to make an organized pro-
- ssanst Judge and advocate his impeachment the
~ould DC powerless to invoke the impeachment
v;s n - IN tnc constitution against him. Any such
she matter would concede to the court an inde-
4. o. control by the people utterly repugnant
'ne idea Of free government"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
TURKS lNvAoE oaEece.

O fns1>s rrv>> fsas~a wsr~t
VIENNA ospt- 3c.---itaiy 10
mso'lisins troocs on the Aus
svisa frontier. The move 10 not
U6esstsod here. Italy has
~ desised to recover the
pssvsscss taken from her by
Austria. but u Ia believed in
sfsasels snss she would try 20
tie them now.
rhe Austrian government
~ military circles In Vienna
~ srsstIy sxeited.
lssl'sns seixe Trsnspor,
kohE. Sept. 30. Dispatche,
sse state that the Italian squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
MASS MEETING
TOMORROW
IT 3P. N.

Arrangements wero cumplefxd
this morning for the mass meeting
OF citizens. TO be held In Drcsmisaa
hall tomorrow afternoon ~ =
o'clock. TO ohj~st 10 the proposed
appointment of " II. Thomson ss
engineer for the Port Of Seattle
commission.
The committee In charge Of fiss
mass meeting ~ composed pf
County Commissioner David Nc.
kenzie. John =. Aver and Mira. May
r. Bestinger
f.stteFs explsinlng The pnrpose OF
tho meeting we're sent 10 the m~in
bcFs Of the port commission. 10 va
rlous public officials and TO citizens
generally today.
~H~-saaf- f-e--a-fr-----ga--~---------~~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
ALL SH0PMEN
WALK OUT

Farreachng Strike for System Federation, Better Working
Conditions and Increased Pay Began This Moning-Men
March Out of Shops Like Armies
t6y United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 30-Reports from every shop
the Hartman lines of the Rocky mountains today de-
clare that practically shop every shop
enforce the demands of the women for recognition of their
system federation for better working conditions and for
creased pay.
Promptly the hour OF 10 struck from Idaho Arizona
from Seattle Los Angeles the laid down their tools
with the unanity and discipline OF trained troops began
fight for what they deem their rights.
ROADS PREDICTION FAILS
Predictions of the railroad officials that many men
would refuse strike borne In Sacramento and
Oakland had been confidently by
that only small proportion of the workmen would
their when the These predictions false
and win lose. the strikers have entered the fight
In San Francisco. the sound OF the whistle
shop going by delegate 500 the Southern Pacific
shops walked in the nationwide strike
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

ron off Tripolf has seized the Turk
lsh transport Derna. which arrived
before the city last Thursday,
bearing the new Turkish governor.
prince. reinsoreements and mum
tions Of war. The Turks made no
resistance to the seizure.
BERLIN. Sept. According TO
a statement OF a high official of
the foreign office here today. an
agreement between Germany.
Austria. England. France and Rus
sia 10 intervepe for the termination
Of the Turkish-italIan tronbles. ia
momentarily imminent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
GREECE IS
ATTACKED

- xmopean Powers Exctediy Trying to Form Coalition
% Hold Down Italy and Turkey-Duke OF Abruzx Hero
4 the Dsy-Russia Sezes Turkish Port
tsy United Press Leased wlrs)
LONDON Sept 3o-Genera excitement prevails through
ou< today as result developments in the Turko
I'm situauor in regard TO Tripoli
% London Paris Berlin Vienna and ST. Petersburg try
- form coalition OF the powers hold down the Balkan
o1ns
"a Martial law has been declared in constantinople.
The Turkish fleet has arrived the Golden Horn from
u the torpedo boats and destoyers will raid tho Italian
Turkey and Greece fighting Thcssaly the northern
- province Of Greece.
Rs IS reported to be in possession Of Trebirond and
h,ly : mobixng her armies the Austrian frontier.
he Duke OF Abruxzi has established successful blockade
z Ifpotan ports and today IS in command OF fleet bonn
1xdag Pevesa
nomE Sept 3o-The young Duke Of Abruxzi well known
NJ und1unted spirit and energetic action in Polar expora
- b the first strike decisive blow in the Italian cam
In n Tpol according reports received here today d
r1y from the duke himself the effect that he has
- h establishing blockade Of the Turkish port Of Pre-
- Abuxzi teIcgrsphed Rome follows:
Two torpedo boats attempted escape. We engaged
uhh stranded after catching fire We pursued the other
~ join the blocksded Turkish fleet in Prevesa
m Duke Of Abruxx is cousin Of King Victor En-
nnnnd and vice admiral IN the royal Italian navy
TURKS INVADE GREECE.
- 6sAoE M ssss'. , ssg 1ohshss u pssssss s today
snr o. the part Of TaFsey @ fshisn the into
Il empire eriss In TripoH
nskbA occupation The province
vlka aeos uas he ssna for immediate hoses !, be~vea
- Ae nsAlns Thessay preliminary 70 general
CRETE THE PRIZE
- 9nex fearful W. ma na' ,ns sfssks VII auemps 70 seize Crete
~ esnpaisn Greece se " the double
ss il NE Balkan ~ ss she hopss 70 eaass the pesss 70 ,sp
A. prevent The dsmemberment OF the Ottoman empire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

Monopoly Has No Right Charge Over 2 Cents
Whether Pupil Has Tickets Not-Joe Smith Forces
Show Down on Franchise Provision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

The ruhberneck Is continually
stretching his head away from the
source Of his intellectual supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

$1,000 . = 4 4 .
PRESIDENT kLiNE'e eTArEMINr =
CHICAGO Sep, ao-rresident J. w Kline
onal Union OF hiseksmhs in statement
= ionists here today. said 4
We go Into this fisht shpshspe may a sur.
e OF unemployed but OF skilled
Ions and bitter. but long
railroads =
The railroads 10 scderate
protesns 10 the state legislatures
tons bat arc nov horror stricken the Idea
atng to protect ourselves" I
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
--EXTRA--
REPORT 300
DROWNED!

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept 30-The Emporium Lumber Co.
here this afternoon received longdstance message stating
that between 800 500 persons reported killed AUSTIN
Pa, when huge dam collapsed
The city is inundated, having opportunity
reach place Of safety is reported that the debris has taken
fire. and the catastrophe may be No confirmation
has yet been obtained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

hlues
on full i0s
s1.75 p'i''
7 JOCKEY
Ugh toe l''E
cuff at TOP /
to 2. 500
GLIErs q
turned s0lo|
.35 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30

s's .:ss;'s;
s''s :':::i
rltD = .
| IL
= Il
-
nj
H.. :,
i
| = =
s.,.., s.s ,,,'; ". VI
:: : :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-30
Home EDITION

a % often, so often, just as we go to
- the other fellows bid we have to
nsese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-16

RONLf.-On the 18th inst. Frank H., Jr., only
child OF Maud n. and Frank II. Boyle, aged
years months
csh 81, Bcnsonhurst. on wednesday. MAY
II. al 1920 \. NJ.
MAGRArH. - Hamilton Thomas. fourth son Of
the late George Ponder Msgrath OF the city
OF Dublin.
Funeral services Al c0iO Arthur av.. fremont,
AZ p. NJ. Tuesday. May 10. Internens
Woodawn.
RlfLLN.-on May is. 1911. al Newark, y. III
Margaret. beloved wife OF Patrick Reilly
Funeral from, hei late residence, es6 Bioai 49,
on Thursday, May Is. st 10 4. N, TO we
Cathedral. where a solemn high ma" ~
requiem viii be oNercd fo- the repose Of hT
soul. lntc,mcr, In the Ccnctery Holy
Sepulchre,
SLOANE Suddenly, Sunday morning M,7 H.
1911. at her residence, $50 ath av., Adela fer'y
wife Of the late John Sloane.
Funeral services az her late res' lencr On Nein''
day mornns May II. at 10 cloci
STOOTUOFF.--At Baldwins. L. /, on Ma -
1911. Maris n. Stoy. wife WyrhoN i0o,.oN
aged 20 years.
Funerel service AZ her late residence Bs19 -
l., T.. Wednesday, Me- u, s, . oclooh !" y
Friends are invited. lntcrmen, tNprt' ~
Cemetery.
TORRFY. Julia rorrey. n u. Funeral scr'-'
"THr FuSrRtL CRrR"u," :'l Ne' 80 =,
uIASK T.. CAMPBELL BpGr lutNda !
O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-16

in the Traffic Association cases. As well
as the many similar cases where the anti
trust act was construed as prohibiting
all restraints OF interstate trade and ell
monopoles OF such trade. no matter of
what character. The former construction
of the act by the Supreme Court hed been
accepted and acted upon for years and
Congress. though often urged TO do so.
refused to amend the act to accord with
the view taken by the court to-day This
construction. moreover. WAS approved
by the country except the extreme cor
porate interests. The opinion Of the
majority to-day as to the construction
OF the act ia pure judicial legislation for
which the trusts have been contending
for fifteen years and which will be used by
conspiracies against trade. Hereafter
the supposed intent of the conspirators
rather than confined to the single issue
OF the actual existence of combination
or monopoly. The classification of good
trusts and bad trusts has at last received
the highest judicial sanction.
Against this ] agree absolutely and
thoroughly with the dissenting opinion Of
Mr.. Justice Harlan. and il the opinion
OF the Chief Justice is adhered to in this
and In the Tobacco case a. l presume il
will be. the law ought to be amended at
once 90 as to express beyond judicial
Interpretation that view OF the law which
has heretofore obtained and has met the
approval and requirements of the
country
Senator Bailey said
No man can speak with any conf
dence regarding court opinion until he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-16
COMWENTS or SENATORS.
la Toilette and CuIbrrsOn Disagree Win
the Courts Interpret Ion or the Law.

the Courts Interpretation or the Law.
wAsHINGToN May Is Opinions differ
among Senators and other national legis-
lators as to the decision OF the Supreme
Court in the Standard Oil case. Insurgent
Senators generally are displeased with
the Interpretation which the court has
placed on the statute by distinguishing
between reasonable and unreasonable
restraints of trade. Many of the radical
Democrats also show a disposition to
criticise. but the conservative men in
both parties regard it as a wise inter-
probation of the law and one that will
have reassuring effect upon business
Senator La Toilette was one of the insur-
gents who objected He said.
Il was not in the court throu ghout
the entire delivery OF the opinion Of the
Chief Justice and have not had an oppor-
tunity to read the opinion. but l was in
the court room while Justice Harlan
delivered his dissent to the course pur-
sued by the Chief Justice in reaching the
conclusion upon which the court ordered
the dissolution OF the Standard Oil Com.
pany must conclude that Justice Har-
Ian. with his long experience and great
legal ability. has fairly construed the
position taken by the court Ii cannot
be possible that he has erred in asserting
that the court has by judicial construction
written into the Sherman antitrust law
language which the great combinations
and trusts have been endeavoring to per-
suade Congress TO add to it by way Of
legislative amendment II Justice Harlan
is correct. and the opinion of the Chief
Justice is open TO the criticism which
he makes. ] must say that | am com
t.lx .x,.,.h l. /, T., h,-
that the law prohibited combinations
in restraint Of trade, and il is taking u
dangerous step If the law is to he con-
strued as prohibiting restraint Of trade
by combinations and trusts only when
it is unreasonable restraint Ii leaves
ton in each instance as TO what consti-
tutes unreasonable restraint"
Senator Kenyon. who was formerly
tn" Administration trust buster, said:
u must ask to be excused from dis
cussing the opinion at this time further
sion left is fairly agreeable. can say.
however, that it has not changed MY
position in any particular am as strong
now IA ever for my amendments TO the
Sherman antitrust law. | still believe
that We should provide that those guilty
Of violating It should be punished by con
tinement, II is not sufficient, in my
judgment. to limit the penalty to a fine
and dissolution of the tbnoxious cor
porations and combnatic,s found guilty
of violating the law"
senator Culberson, Democrat, of Texas
said;
1T ought to br extremely gratifying
To oil opponents of monopoly that the
Supren," Court Of the nited States TO day
affirmed he decree of dissolution against
the standard on Company While this
Is true and while the conclusion In the
particular case is correct, vet in nv iudr-
ment the opinion Of the court delivered
by Chief Justice White ia an important
one for the country This opinion over.
rules the decisions Of the Supreme Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-05-16
BUSINESS PERSON AIS.

>-I~r---r- ~ ~ ~ 'l010N-' ~
MISS EMMA {. HARrWiG. Intelligence ~
health l. my chief concern: Gods Ten : or
Inands the firm foundation on which ,lann
logic Is the art OF reasoning. facts are Slpn"".
light OF the world; the eye the window o. ".
mind; correct false impressions. cleanhnes
essential To health and on my knees ! s'rNn.,,.,
the moor ~ a church for money anG lea'Ur ~
deceit OF male and female and they reacheu W..
limit when !, the native orlern'an who delfa,Ir
the Louisiana State Nurses Association w.
that was indorscd by eminent New oE,.a r,ns
baughtersi. paid = Philadelphia lawyer 10 rs.s
New orleans doctors and District Attorney Ns
release, ! am not a Christian Scientst o,
tian, have not become q hypocnte or e!n'.,
amusemen, and not evil 10 . necessity; trl,n ~
and the pleasure produce IN we'll Younded ~, :,
odA In progressive converAAtton Will no, tuW !.
rcmorse. Address ass South Miro ST., Ne" W
leans. La.