davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12
IOWA is AHEAD OF KANSAS.
This State Leader In Valuation OF
Products Crops Double
That of Kansas.

Des Moines, Jan. 1o.-Iowa leads
Kansas in the total value of farm pro-
ducts and live stock for the year 1910.
A comparison of statements shows
Iowa's total to be $S13,9i0.791, as
against $539,793,03 for Kansas, a diff
ference OF $274,177,757.
The foregoing are figures taken from
special tables prepared by Secretary
John C. Simpson of the Iowa state
board of agriculture and Secretary +.
D. Coburn of the Kansas state beard
of agriculture.
Iowa more than doubled the corn
crop of Kansas. The total for the
Hawkeye state was 354,506,500 bushels
while the Jayhawkers were content
with 152,S1O,SS4 bushels In oats the
Iowa figures almost triple the Kansas
statement as the comparison is 1851
A-o,97O bushels against 53,993,474
bushels. On wheat Kansas is ahead
with 61,O17,339 bushels in comparison
with 10,O45,920 raised in iowa.
Secretary Simpson estimates the
total value of the farm products alone
as S4O,00O,000, while Secretary Coburn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12
Pulaski.

Edna Swartzendruver of Bloomfield
visited her uncle Chas. E. Bussey and
family and other friends last week.
/ Lowell Anderson left Saturday hav-
ing spent the holidays with his parents
r. w. Anderson and wife.
F. E. Hartzler of Great Falls, Mont,
is visiting his father D. w. Hartzler
and family.
Miss Ruth Anderson returned to her
school duties at Mt Pleasant last week
having spent her vacation at the par
entail Anderson home.
Mrs J. j. Miller entertained friends
Friday afternoon in honor of her
daughter Mrs. Edwin Baldwin of
Litchfleld, III.
Gus Eby of Moulton has purchased
the building now occupied by Watson
& Hubbard's blacksmith shop, of Joe
Wagler and will run a blacksmith
shop.
Mrs. Doran, highly respected lady
died at her home south Of town Mon
day Jan. 2.
8. L. Dixon and wife visited friends
here last week.
Mrs. Il. H. Baldwin and children left
for their home in Litchfield, ILL.,, hav-
ing spent the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Miller.
M. w. Miller left for his home in
West Bend Ia, Wednesday evening
having spent few days with his par
ents and other relatives.
James Milligan and family of
Bloomfield visited relatives here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Little of Mcpherson,
Kan, are visiting relatives and friends
here this week. Mrs. Little was form
erly Miss Lou Altheide who made her
home here for several years
~
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12
MCFARLAND Is
WINNER OF BOUT
CHICAGO sTocKYARDs FIGHTER
SHADES JOHNNY MCCARTHY IN
KANSAS CITY MILL.

Kansas City, Jan. 10.-Packey Nc
Farland of Chicago won the decision
over Johnny Mccarthy of San Fran
night.
The Chicago boy after leading by a
wide margin in every round, left the
ring unmarked McCarthy's face was
badly bruised. His nose bled freely
from the third round until the end OF
the battle. Both fighters and Emmett
Nobody, the referee, bore bloody evil
dence of McFarland's singing blows
to his opponents face.
Mccarthy fought a game fight, but
his blows were Intellectual. He played
for Packey's wind and kidneys in every
round. McFarland's dazzling foot
work caused the San Francisco pugi'
list to miss at least third of the blows
he started. When Mccarthy did land
his punches did not seem to carry
force.
Mcfarland had agreed to make 1875
pounds at 8 o'clock. To convince the
fight followers that he was capable of
reaching the lightweight limit of 1873
pounds, he weighed in at few ounces
over this mark.
The much mooted question whether
the: Chicago boy is possessed of the
knockout blow was not settled, but few
of the spectators we're willing to say
after this battle that he is not strong.
With rights and let's, delivered from
many angles, he continually rocked
the Pacific coast fighters head. At
least three times during the fight, in
the third, fourth and fifth rounds, the
gong saved Mccarthy.
In the fifth round, SO superior was
McFarland's showing, that Mccarthy,
bleeding badly, was so groggy he was
forced to hang on to save himself and
the crowd shouted to the refeee to
stop the fight"
Mcfarland paid little attention to
his opponents body. The majority Of
his blows were left uppercuts to the
jaw and right and left swings to the
head.
The tenth round finish was fast, and
it appeared as if Mccarthy would be
knocked out. He swung wildly and
ran into such tattoo of McFarland's
head punches that he became groggy.
He clinched and was able to go the
limit.
Referee nobody was forced several
times to caution Mccarthy for low
fighting.
In a preliminary bout Pierce Matt
hews of Denver knocked out Eddie
Ramsey of Philadelphia in the fifth
round.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12
TO CARRY FIGHT
TO CONVENTION
JOHN p. WHITE LEARNS OF
PLANS OF LEWIS TO IN
VALIDATE ELECTION.

Oskaloosa, Jan. 1O.-John White has
received an intimation that he will be
forced to carry the fight for his cleo
ton over Thomas L. Lewis of Bridge
port, O.. to the Office Of national presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers TO
the floor Of the convention which
meets in Columbus, O., Tuesday, Jan.
II. Mr.. White has been warned that
an attempt will be made to throw out
the entire vote Of the Illinois miners,
where he had a majority of $4,000, be-
cause of alleged irregularities.
The reports which are Eg sent
out from the east under an Oskaloosa
date line, claiming that White con
cedes Lewis election, are denied by
Mr.. White, who has branded all such
stories as misstatements and misrep-
reservations made by his opponents
for the purpose of attempting to de-
ceive the members and delegates to
the convention. Mr. Lewis states that
he has defeated Lewis by an over
whelming majority and that no con-
vention will stand for an unfair policy
and illegal work in counting returns.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12

Gadfy" was the same on which Miss
Ruth Thompson won the medal few
years ago.
Henry Long was business visitor
in Corydon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Varney who had
the pleasure Of having all their chill
dren with them on Christmas are
again alone. Mr.. and Mrs. Kreiger re-
turned to their home in Chicago on
Sunday night. Mrs. T. N. O'Neil to
Valley Junction and Pearl .Varney to
Oklahoma on Monday night.
Tom Reay has gone to st. Louis to
be absent three or four weeks.
Miss Iva Manning who has been
spending the holidays at the home OF
her father William Manning, returned
to Fairfield, where she is student ut
Parsons college Wednesday.
Rev. Coventry Of Des MONIES
preached at the Presbyterian church
last Sunday morning and evening as
candidate for this pulpit which has
been vacant since Oct. 1st.
The Home Missionary society of the
Methodist church met Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Gilmore on
Wall street.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12
ATTELL. BEATEN
IN 10 ROUND co
COASTER SURPRISED FEATHER.
WEIGHT CHAMPION IN
sLAsHiNG BATTLE.

New York, Jan. 10.-In one Of the
cleverest exhibitions Of boxing ever
seen In this city. with a rushing,
slashing, banging finish in the tenth
round, Joe Coaster fairly smothered
Abe Attell,, the featherweight champ
ion in a ten round bout in Clermont
rink, Brooklyn, last night. Coster was
surprise party, one of the disagree
able kind, to Attell. Abe, much to the
surprise of everybody, lacked his old
cleverness. Whether he was pulling
only the foxy Abe can say.
The boxing in the first round was
light. Both men were wary and blocked
cleverly many punches. Coster was the
first to land left to the face. Abe
tried to cross over a left, but Joe
caught it on his glove. In the clinches
Abe worked his uppercut. Attell sent
In a left to the body, but Coster came
back fast with two lefts in one, two
ordersto the face. Coster's round.
The second session was fast. Joe be-
gan rapidly with two left jabs to the
face. They stung Abe and he started a
fusillade of right and left swings to
the face. He worked Coster to the
ropes and sent rat-a-tat OF many
punches to the stomach before Coster
squirmed out of the bad place. Attell
blocked several Of Coster's hard
swings to the face AtteIs round.
y
found Joe three times in quick sue
cession in the third. A sudden left to
the body followed by a fast right chop
to the jaw staggered Coster. In the
clinch which followed Abe, while hold
ing on with his left. used his right for
two hard uppercuts to Costers face.
Coster fought hard and fast In the
fourth. After missing two swings he
solved Abe's defense and made Abe's
head swing back and forth like loose
gate with two left and right chops 10
the head. Abe's best blow was light
left to the. stomach.
Attel1 weighed in at 124 pounds
while Coster tipped the scales at 122.
Coster sent Abe to the ropes with
left and right jolts to the jaw. While
Abe was doubled up Coster ripped in
left to the stomach, The blow made
Abe cover up. He stalled for time, then
tried a left swing from the hip, which
looked low, in Joe's stomach. Joe came
back hard with jolts in the face.
Abe found Coster's nose in the sixth
and made it look like an overripe
strawberry, crushing the tip and start
Ing the claret Coster hit Abe twice in
the face, but the blows lacked steam.
Attell hit Coster in the stomach with
a right jab, but Joe counteracted hard
to the face three times. He hit Attell
repeatedly on the lips nose and jaw,
but the blows were light. Abe hit Co.'S
ter hard in the right eye just before
the bell.
Attell started the ninth with hard
left to the body. Coster boxed back
strong and hit Attell several clean
jabs In the face. In the clinches he
fought Attell until he forced Abe to
stop mixing.
Coster jabbed Attell's face so many
times In the tenth that it was impos-
sible to count the blows He made
whirlwind rally near the end Of the
round and sent Attell nearly through
the hopes.
The second rope alone saved Attell
from falling; to the floor. While in that
position he jabbed Abe until the latter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12

sign your name and return the paper
in the enclosed envelope.
We have put in several hard hours
getting this ready; we want you TO
put in five minutes now filing out the
papers. .
Be sure to sign your name.
Ottumwa Commercial Association.
This certifies that I will. -. be
a member of the Ottumwa Commercial
association until give notice to the
contrary and will pay the regular dues
of $1,000 per year.
will attend the banquet on
January II. 1911.
Sign here, write plainly.
Be sure to sign your name.
The Ballot.
The crosses opposite twenty-one OF
the names hereon Indicate my choice
of directors Of the Ottumwa CONNER
cial association for the year 1911.
w. T. Harper j. j. Smith
M. B. Hutchinson O.. D. Tisdale
e. G. Moon w. R. Daum
G. H. Bank T. H. Pickler
Jos. Dain julius Fecht
J. X. Dysart w. ]. Donelan
George Simmons W. T. Archer
Jas. F. Powell H. G.. Anderson
N. F.. Reed L. T. Cfisman
G. S. Harper Walter T. Hall
B. A. Hand Geo. F. Heindel
! T. D. Foster Jno. c. Jordan
Chas. Wellman w. H. Mynard
John K. Mahon ]. A. Phillips
Claude Myers II. S. Merrick
Frank Nimocks c. X. Adler
D. F. Morey w. F. Raber
Henry Phillips John Wormhoudt
r. w. Funk T. P. Spilman
T. A. Pallister E. H. Emery
j. 3. Sax II. e. Duke
z 1t is understood that this vote is not
effective unless the meeting at the
banquet ratifies the choices made.
I. Sign here, write plainly.
Re sure to sign yOllr name
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12
gives the Kansas figures as $304,924,-
342. In the live stock total Iowa Is
given $373,O0O,0O0, while Kansas Is
$235, 100000.
MeM,hon Verdict Unsatisfactory. Z

McWdHoH V0T0ICt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mason City, Jan, 10.-The freeing OF
Mrs. Nellie McMahon, at sturgis, S. D.,
is not pleasing to the many friends Of
Mrs. David p. Thomas. who was left
a widow by the act of Mrs Mcmahon.
Mrs Thomas was resident of Clear
Lake prior to her marriage to Mr..
Thomas She and her seven fatherless
children are now living with her faith
er at Hampton.
q Mrs. Mcmahon was acquitted on the
grounds of being insane and now the
fudge frees her of the charge Of being
insane and she is at liberty. There 10
still pending the trial against Mrs. Nc
Mahon for $4,000 damages Mrs.
Thomas claims from her in the death
OF her husband. This trial is likely to
come up for hearing in short time.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12
Mail Box Was Torn Open.

Sioux City, Jan. 10.-John Lang and
John Henning, boys residing with
their parents on farms in Plymouth
county, were arraigned before United
States Commissioner A. o. Wakefield,
charged with tearing down rural free
delivery mail box. They waived pre-
lin1inary hearing and were held to the
federal Grand jury under $500 bonds,
which they furnished.
Deputy United States Marshal r.
A. Blanchard caused their arrest.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12
FUR COATS FOR TRAFFIC MEN.
Superintendent Roe Purchases Hal
Dozen overeoats for Policemen
Who Stand on Corners.

>Des Moines, Jan. 10 Commissioner
Roe, head of the public safety depart
ment, has purchased halt dozen big
fur overcoats to be given to the ofn-
GERS on the traffic squad. These
policemen stand for eight hours day
in the bitter weather on the down
town street corners.
while all the police officers should
be we'll taken care Of" said Mr.. Roe,
"the traffic men have the hardest
time Of all in the winter months"
A modern telephone switchboard Is
being installed in the police station
by the Iowa Telephone company.
When it is completed the desk ser
geants will be in room from Wnlcn
outsiders are barred.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12
BOARD REFUSES
TO RECONSIDER
REQUEST OF SENIORS TO HAVE
ACTION ON CLASS PLAY RE-
vokED TURNED DOWN.

BY the refusal of the school board
last evening to reconsider it's former
action regarding the senior class play,
the Ottumwa high school class of 1911
| will not appear behind the footlights
during June as has been the custom
for some years past. The board turned
down the request of the seniors pre-
scented at the meeting of that body last
night. The request was signed by Paul
K. Gardner, president of the class OF
1911, and asked for conference be-
tween the board and a committee OF
the seniors to talk over the matter Of
class play; it also denied the report
that an indignation meeting was held
by the students after the ruling made
by the board against a class play.
The following statement Of the taxes
collected by the county treasurer in
the past half year was read at the
meeting:
Teachers fund ............. 1892, 23 ]. 55
School house fund ......... 4,419.99
Contingent fund .......... 12,410.27
Apportionment fund ........ 3,742.05
Bond and interest ....... 1,942.55
Make Some Changes.
Miss Helen Lambert, who has been
first primary teacher in the Douglas
school will now teach the eighth
grade, and Miss Margaret Seymour
elected to the vacancy in the primary
department. The resignation Of F. D.
Willis, the teacher in the business
course, was accepted, and A. E. Mar
stem was elected to fill the vacancy. An
addition to the corps of high school
teachers was made in the election of
Miss Louisa A. Van Dyke, teacher Of
mathematics and bookkeeping. She
will assist in the business course as
an aid to Mr.. Marsten.
Miss Nell Hedrick was granted a
leave of absence for the remainder Of
the present term, on request.
The board received notice from the
waterworks that it will be expected to
pay water rental under the new regime
Of city ownership. The water used by
the schools heretofore has been
exempt from charge of rental.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12
SEYMOUR.

At the declamatorv contest here the
gold medal was awarded to Ethel Max
Well Her Selection 1.-THE Death of the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1911-01-12

Miss Nellie Hacker Of Creston re-
turned home yesterday after visiting
Miss Cecil Davis, 317 West Fourth
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
v. VA. farmers
HAVE Been HARD HIT
HAY AND OATS CROP NEARLY
COMPLETE LOSS.
Experiment Station Urges That Other
Crops Be Planted 10 Re-
trieVe Losses.

SPEC ~ lir7lf .l o. fte Ir-ef-Icerce-.
NpRGANTOW\. W Va June II.
Pointing out the great loss that the
farmers of the state have sustained
through The drought. director % the
state experiment. station. James stew
art. urged that other crops be planted.
particularly 90 replace hay and oats.
The suggestion IS made that milIot
COW peas. SOY beans. and corn he
planted for forage. and milet and
buckVhoat for grain.
Spoakin- az tho hay loss. no saws:
The result of this drought has
been especially injurious 10 pastures.
meadows. oars. wheat and ryc From
an Tho Information ohtairatto a con
sorvative estimate indicates that the
hay crop ~ tho efafo viii not Doc over
80 PEI cent OF normal. oats Sd per
cent. WITH heavy damage 20 wheat
The United states statistical bureau
NJ agriculture shows that for Wce.
Virginia fhorc were $1,000 acres fu
meadows. Welding $4,000 tons. which
was valued 60 S1f.2g5.Oru iu fhe
year 1909 Tho total acreage for The
year 1871 Will ho a. great and tho
normal crop should be- as heavy 4
IN per cent injury from thi- drought
therefore shows loss fo rho state o.
tho hay crop alone Of S-.gI..-nu.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

much of this. hut It does not neces-
sarily work revolutions in the charac-
tiers and minds Of men.
AS TO the subsidized organs OF Mr..
Watson that have niIed consider
able portion OF their columns during
the past seven months with a wild
and frenzled abuse OF the Intelli-
gencer. the Intelligencer cares little
other Than occasionally 10 note the cx-
tent Of their frenzied idiocy. They
have 10 live. They have 10 have some
means OF support. and Mr.. Watson
just now is the especial good thing
that keeps them going To prey upon
him relieves them from the necessity
OF preying upon some enc else who
may be less able TO bear the burden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
AGAIN THE NEWSPAPER CON.
SPIRACY.
The poor newspapers!

Inc poor newspapers!
The burden OF sins which they
have TO bear piles higher and higher.
Here comes Representative Norris,
the leader OF the insurgent move
ment and spokesman thereof, de-
nouncin9 the newspapers for an al
legged combination to bring about the
reelection OF President Taft. Listen
70 the gentleman from Nebraska:
This tissue of false reports is a "a
suit OF combination OF certain news
papers. brought about TO help TAFT get
the nomination in 1912 because 10 bas
been for the Canadian reciprocity aeree.
ment which is expected TO lower the
price Of print paper"
The tissue of false reports referred
to was a statement 10 the effect that
a number OF insurgent senators had
indicated their determination TO sup
port President Taft for reelection.
Whether or not that statement was
true. IL certainly takes an acute mind
and an eagle eye 10 see in the publica-
ton of such a statement a wide con-
spiracy on the part of the newspapers
10 force the reelection OF President
Taft For over two years stand,pat-
tiers like Joe Cannon have been
belaboring the newspapers for an al
eyed unwholly combination TO defeat
the Republican candidates because OF
the news print and wood pulp duty.
This. too. in spite of the fact that Re
publican candidates were Invariably
given loyal support BY Republican
newspapers last year.
II is 4 novel. not 10 say a refresh
ing sensation to have the Cannon CON
spiracy charge sprung from another
quarter. 1t is amazing 70 observe the
number OF individuals who have been
prosecuted by the newspapers for sell
fish reasons. Charles ". Morse in
the Atlanta penitentiary. John r.
Walsh In the Leavenworth peniten-
tiary. Joe Cannon and host OF lesser
lights IN comparative obscurity. all
feel themselves TO be victims OF
newspaper persecution. No newspaper
ever criticized a man who thought the
criticism Just.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
IHE OPluM Trade

When congress made a Law in 1909
by which anyone who imports smok-
ing opium can be fined $1,000 and i'm
prisoncd for two years. many people
had the comfortable feeling that one
curse had been driven from our
shores.
But on June the New York police.
after pokirg around the ship Roseric
81 a Brooklyn wharf. found $1,000
worth Of opium hidden iu the buaks.
Evidently there is work yet 20 be
done.
Tho Chinese government IS going
20 the bottom Of the thing in IFS o.
fort 20 stop tho cultivation OF the
variety Of poppy thar produces opium.
This o. Just as much OF proposition
as 10 we tried 20 close up every dis
rilery and brcaory iu the United
States There l5 one poppy farm 10
Hong Kous alone tn1t yields $500
ooo e year net profit
We regard me Chinese race as 600.
worthy 90 walk our streets and inhab.f
American homes and yct they have
shown the temper OF their national
life by absolutely stopping tho cul
uvaton Of the poppy ln eleven out Of
eighteen provinces.
The use OF opium De- much more
harmful 20 tho American tempera.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12

original draft his
send IT to the manasement OF the fair Albany
a for IL
were for sale this lime would fetch hundreds dollars
asked President Lincoln
him the purpose to which puposed
mental with
keeping manuscript His first draft of the
sentimental to NE
In the course Of day two Lincoln
all In his handwriting
which
proclamation
the delighted VII
did
fair The decided
number
charged
when the lucky
or ticket. that was
O
Of
Of
o.
4 s
~. J. rich
Aston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
Uncle Walt
The Poet PHILOSOPHER

" 'e ana The lilies have had heap praise from, bs-ss and
1855 -"-s n prose and soulful lays The and the o,o, ,.
,- - surely good as wheat and their graceful nose.
rust AND they Simply can't he beat And then tho tt,
''' aay a7rcas to every SOUL sffr, the root as,
10 write 0gma-ole The violet. so rroI,s, deco d.,
"e snaay 1c would SIR bard of savdue make him dane
-" ~ a me blooming hoecrs thar make grand stand %
sou me garden tovc end n the woodland ways arc splendid in
meT 0eauf they re- Natures dadcn surely mo- ones M ~
knock ON them In summer dawns greet them they eu m M
S F ~"." como 70 car them they Do JUST right
You seek them anI pursue fhcn their fraprar.- r - t t
you 'ai 20 chew them They knock your feet Their ,yr
Always iaef man That low grade chalk i'm this matter
san near ne rose block Iad hc Of Buayan % write
book about thr humble that The cook The gi
rose can beat quitting style bur when you, come ~ m
l. " 'ea1' ~ hai mile WALT MASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
SERMON TO VARSITY
Or. George Hodges. Of Massachusetts,
Delivers Morgsntown BAG
calsureate.

-Te-I7l pisrafch % the Intelligence.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va. June II.
DR. George Hodges OF Cambridge.
Mass today delivered the annual hac.
calaureatc sermon 10 the graduating
class Of the State university. The ad-
dress was an extremely able one.
while Or. r. \ Armstrong conducted
the doEnLinnal oXorcIEes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-12
IDENTIFY INSANE MAN.
Belongs az Gfc7ns Run and VIII Dc
Sent % Mlrsiion Asylum.

CiUiI o.. juno ~ & VIGOROUS
int"sfie.l.Or info fhe case of tho rrs-.
Who I.e' fI. rst.uu tr Tho courfr,
adinine CIIr in4t ycat. ra- drtel
opod t.a f.' chat rie u1mo 81. tics.
snlcr E.uer. and chat Doll. iIsrco is
Glenn Rom. 1nd that Doc rI. Io.r Boo
o. Wheeling hospital somr rmo ro.
Gently Whom arrested lr ratad ike
foro. 'nua boast fcarIr. DIFF. fo.r
uI'h f.. frafh flc r1. carr.d down
souovrr' IIt NOT RATIONAL and
ui1 possibly lc sent to STA Ti1u f.-
treatment