davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
HELM COMMITTEE
IS AFTER HINES
Will BE HELD IN CONTEMPT uN
LESS he PRODUCES 1909
BANK BOOKS THURSDAY
JANDUS HAD TIN BOX.
In Which He Kent Large sum-un-
able to Remember Where He
Got 100000 De-
post,

Springfield, H., April 14.-Of the
two important developments in yestes-
days hearing Of the committee which
Is investigating the election of VIII
liam Lorimer to the United States
senate the first was the disclosure
OF a campaign by the attorneys and
Investigators and of the committee
for the apparent purpose of discred
iting Edward Hines, the Chicago lum
herman charged with having collect
ed large fund to elect Senator Lor
inner
The second development was the
practical refusal of Edward T. Til
den of Chicago packer and banker 70
produce for the committee his &C
counts In the various banks through
which he does bushes.
Tilden's attitude on the witness
stand resulted in the issuance of Sc
cond subpoena by the committee.
This was served upon him as he step
ped from the witness chair in the
supreme court building. The snbpoe
10 commands Tilden to produce be.
fore the committee next Thursday
tie records of his various bank ac-
couts in 1909.
Refusal to do SO Tilden was given
to understand by Attorney Healey OF
the committee will result In an order
OF contempt being issued against
him.
Attorney Healey considers that the
testimony given week ago by Clar
ence s. Funk was today "corrobonat
ed to a degree by Herman Hettlef Of
Chicago, president of the Herman II.
Hettler Lumber Go.
INT. Tilden. was nearly the last wit
ness Of the afternoon. The moment
he appeared there was a stir in be
court room. He gave his business
connections and said he carried per
sonal checking accounts in the Droy
ers'g National Bank. the Continental
National, The Central Trust,th New
York County National and the Ken.
wood Trust Checks, he said were gen
orally signed by his secretary. Miss
Bertha Hauber. '.s
It developed that a subpoena hal
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

subpoena of such material as might
bear upon the question at issue, Mr..
Filden said he was willing to consld
er it. but did not want TO answer of
hand.
We'll under the way service of this
subpoena was had" said Mr.. Healey
you are not required to take any 20
sition at this time"
Heard Hines Boast.
Herman II. Hettler, president of
the Hettler Lumber Co, testified that
on the day Lorimer was elected, he
met Edward Hines in the Union Lea
que Club The latter was greatly
excited, and told Hettler, Il elected
him; did II myself personally
NJ B. Coan, investigator for the
committee, outlined interview ne had
in Marquette. Mich, with Shelly b.
Jones and in LAnse Mich. with Rush
Culver. both of whom said that after
Lorimer's election Hines boosted TO
them that ne collected "the 100000
that put Lorimer over" Jones ami
Culver would not come to- Springfield
but Coan produced affidayits from
Robert c. Lowe, f. D. Mosher aud
Frank ] Russell attesting that Jones
and Culver had repeated to- them
this alleged conversation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
SOMEBODY SFAULT
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO FIRE A.
LARM BOXES WERE SENT TO
NATIONAL CAPITOL.
Neglect Discovered When Fire Chief
Gave Notice That Fire Boxes
Were out of Order.

Washington April 14.-~For fifteen
years aggregate expenditures exceed
ing s20000,000 have been without
means oF summoning assistance In
case OF fire except by telephone mes
senger Today the work OF install
ing fire boxes was begun.
The astonishing situation develop
ed when Fire Chief Wagner sent
word that alarm boxes would be use
less for two hours and warming cap
itol officials that the telephone must
be utilized in case of emergencies.
He was informed that the capitol
did not contain an alarm box. He
reported that complete set was Their
for installation Is years ago, He sup
posel it had been in use since that
time.
Investigation showed that thealarm
boxes did reoch the capitol Is year
ago. They were stored in an out OF
the way place bly, the doorkeeper
OF the house and remained there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
Never Out OF Work.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill Is sugarcoated globule OF
helath, that changes weakness into
strength. languor into energy, bran
flag into mental power; curing Consii
patton, Headache, Chihs D! spepsia
Malaria. Only 25c at all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15

from to for the convenience o
visitors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-04-15
UNION COUNTY

Death Rate Only 64-5 to 1000 lnhab
tants in 19t1-8irths Ex-
coed Deaths.
There were 126 births filed for rec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
THEB|G WEALTH|N.
VIRGINIA WATERS
tcontihued From l'irs, Page.

tcontihued From r'irs, Page,
room ana IN lie ten ba,hroomstnst
are being equipped in perfyet s.ylc
= gas plant tac;.tyiimeJ IL nesri.
Completed and the buildings and the
grounds VIII bc brilliantly illuminated
i a naneiiig pavilion and pool
rooms are being erected on ,hg
grounds ARD AL manner OF improve
ments and addiiions arc hein.: m.dc
70 bring tho place up Ia tile highest
STANDARD These. taken with tie Beau.
tlful and charming natural surround.
ings viii indeed make ottcrburn /;
real twentieth century suminerinp
place, and Ii is only an hours sid. by
rain from Richmond
+ The Surrounding. nnd the Srrlnr.
The Motel grounds proper contain
ten acres, on q beautiful Knoll slopinu
IN three directions and alfording Per
feet drainage. This Knoll is covered
with lovely oak. hickory, poplar ard
other SHADE trees, making ii an ideal
spot for resting in the no, sumner.
lime, The hotel proper has forty.two
bedrooms ten bi5ihrooms, ,,arlors, re.
Ntif;'' IN i'a'is anu Offices The dining
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
I'nfIng Worst Foot Foremost.

virginia and all of the South would
grow, indhstrially. lots faster If there
we're no knockers In the land, as |
nave frequently commended However
an or the pcssImists and complaincrs
ana knockers arc not In this latitude.
ied Robinson edits n column all his
own IN the Cleveland Plaindoaler. and
hcfe IS one of his nature sketches"
We should all live longer If we
didn't keep meeting tho sort of per-
son That The editor OF this column
met on the street yesterday.
Wen. how do you IKE the wealth
cry VIC started
Amt II awful? But there's worse
coning-'did you read about them hor-
fibic storms In tho Wost?
Sure. but they'll be tired before
thcy get his far. flow's busincss?'
l'retty good. must confess-but
don't look for II to last
our folks all wcll?' 5
They think they are. Rut there's
~hnoping cough In tho neighborhood.
ana you know how easy It is to get
pneumonia these days
Vel. YOU ought TO he thankful
You're alive"
THAT Ohio GROWER has. {, few kin
loiks on this side or tho mountain, but
US ll', FAR az they pertain to business apd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

an hours DURATION and the schedules
are now so accommodating that one
can make the trip four times a day
u need be. and tho Communication rate
rs only II cents per trip. quite as cheap
az street car fare. distancc-thirty- Xix
!nlles-baing considercd
HIchnnnd ;ntcrprI1c Did II.
II was Richmond enterprise .hat
conceived this unique development OF
his unique summer colonization near
20 lsichmond, and IL Is Richmond ca nj :.
tal that Is going 10 carry ii through.
lilo officers Of the company arc VII
Ham t. Pierce. Of the Southern Rail-
way. president; ". j. Gilman. vice
president. Major +: ". Bowlcs. sccre-
tary- treasurer These. with The fol-
loving, compose the board Of dircc-
tors: Felix keegan. Carl Ruehrinnnd.
samuel 7. Atkinson. David j. Cole.
among tic stockholders are some OF
inc best known and most successful
business men % Richmond and South
Side Virginia.
Captain Charles n. Paxton. 80 long
ana favorably known az tho snccessfml
MANAGER Of tile Natural Bridge Hotel,
las been engaged by the company Ia
take charge Of the springs The coming
season, and he Will be on tho Job the
irat Of next month taking n lively
hand in complctinE tho extensive ar
rHngcincnts so that tho place will he
Hpcned for guests by the nrst OF June
Or the 18th AT the very farihcst
shouldn't wonder IF Ottcrburn
STRINGS becomes virginin's summer
G; piial, and 81 lovely capital II viii be-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
. -ls - "a. 10 IS t,eautIta!ly

ipnnis sp13o fee,, ana IS beautif.lIy
ioe4,4t Ther4 are eigi, cottages on
ihf *ropnds #hieh contain ten !odg-
ing to9ins. and those too, are 70 nave
water ana wi!i be gas liyE;cd. rne
w!df and cninmodi0us rails Ion ijo,,,
. 'ip9ra - ithe I!4otct are a summer cam
inri ma jos 'or al of the 10, dayg.
Iiie aprirs. encased iIi solid rock,
sufroupded ~ grnnoil,h!c nnorg ana
coHfr"r ~ an opei PAVILION i. 800
yairA HrNi the hotel, AHA III reached
ahS 4 9nhrMing winding patii. beaut!ful-
''T FNhdea ma essentially attractive to
fPpanf losc:s as sell AS % adn,irnrs of
INC hcamtlcs OF nature. 4 macada,,
fatd WIN be lad from otroriurn Sia
( t'on on the southern Road, ~ wiich All
! mains stbp IN the summer season. ana
ne walk from the station 10 the hotel
= ny an ciHh'-ninGteA stroll. Tho ma
Sadiin road VIII also 60 on to h,ncji;
Courthouse, tust a mile away.
Provision for Cottage Colony.
Ihe new company which has acuuir.
81 mis- PROPERTY and is spending a
/ S'"H ~ IF money rchabilitating II
.,,oNea even liitic further ahead ti,an
hleFf running of ifc hotel ana
( we Strings. They conceived tho ido
I E 'fN'''' 1879 iDt ana ought
lie families OF Richmond and pn
tnrn ""fs business men. There
! iofc' they bought tho seventh
acres OF beautifully wooded I'M
shaded land surrounding III
Strings property. ana these sovcnf,,
neres nave hccn laid off into avenues
ma $50 lots. 5oxi5o feet. In linz
.hcse lots arc expected 10 be utiliyod
y business men Who viii crcc, ~
,hRes on them for summer homes for
Irhtcyi.can run their own houscb H.,
ana COOKING and eating arrangemcnt.
or hey can live in their own cotiaeo,
nnn 5board al the hotel ana in either
aeht nay" al the privileges Of the
STRINGS aud the brncG, Of an tho 70.
ea,ion The springs afford. Thos.. ,ota
arc 10 70 FIRST direct 10 the s,ookboida
rfh oi Nc company. one LOT gojne,
"t"ala WIN every sharc Of stock tnl,nn
- floo per share, The pian being not
~, mike money 10y lot sales, but 10 on !.
courage ami Insure the creation Of n
summer colony at Oucrburn. The Ride
rom lsichmond to the place IL OF nut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

much rather see good roads built than
battleshlps."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

only $50 People Can Secure Lots
The Otterbum Corporation recently the Hotel Cot
ases Grounds, Water rights,
the actual value Of the property.
ne property has been Incorporated for SIS 600 This is
divided into $50 shares Of the par value Of sOO each
The Hotel and other buildings been thoroughly paired
and retuned and Mr. c. H. Paxton manager Of Natural
Bridge Hotel engaged as manager for coming season
All clean amusements have been provided.
The $50 shares being sold With evey share
VII De decided Tree lot the hotel
Within the memory Of opportunity has never
been offered chance to become stakeholder Of the best
summer chance summer home who,t cost
you-a lot FREE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Only SIS as first payment, MONTHLY sum of on
ten dollars without interest until the is paid (r
The deed to the lot you nothing!
The men behind the company SUCCESSFUL we'll ano
avoraby known and Of them practical hotel and resort men
The lots are limited only $50.
Fill in, cut out and mail this coupon NOW. VIII you let
clip Of the scissors stand between you country one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
BUIulEyILLE.s HIGH SCHOOL.
Property S0ld-COrnmodlous Moder
school building Contracted For. M

Special 10 The Times Dispa tell!
Burkerille, Va, April 23.--The buildings
and grounds Of the Burkevliie Agricultural
liish school were sold at auction this week.
ana u is understood that the buyers OF
some oil Inc property propose TO put II TO
m, Industrial uses Possibly factory OF some
Inc new Agricultural High School building
which is to cost $4,000 or more is 10 20 up
on splendid LOT TO The north of the old site
II VIII De erected at once. and will its up-
,o-datc equipment and furnishings VIII be
ready for occupancy by the opening OF tho
fall term OF the school,
With the best hotel facilities the Town hn,
ever before known, Rurkeville Is becoming q
very popular lay over point for CONNER
clai tourists who cannot Sacli their homes
to spend quiet Sabbath. tflIfiff77
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
bond ELECTION ORDERED.
Blncksbmrg May Vote for Installation q

Blncksbmrg May Vote for Installation OF
Water md Sewerage System ri
BlacksburS. Va, April aa.-Thc Council OF
the town Of Blacksburg has ordered an cleo
tioR to be held May 10 TO vote on the anes-
ton OF issuing bonds for tho nstallatl on OF
a. water and sewerage system in the town.
The amount of these bonds is S1o 900 to be
Issued In denominations OF s1co each With
interest at per cent. per annum, and 10
run for period OF thirty years. the Council
faving the privilege Of calling In these bonds
at the end Of fifteen years II desired. Scnti-
ment among the voters So far IS favorable
TO tho bond Issue. and It is believed Tho
election Will be carrind lima tIs.nl.. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
NEW Plant FOR E,poRIA.


Another Veneer Factory 10 Go Up In tho
Live Little Town. III
Emporla. W., April oo.--Thc Emporia Land
and Lumber Company. of which w. S. Good
wyn is president and III. g. Schwartz lis. soc.
retary ana treasurer, has fully decided to
al this place Tho plans call for nrcnroof
n ,,,d, cost Of over 80 oco and a COM
nlnnt Will he supplied With electric pownc
from tho Emporln Hydro Electric fCorpora.
lions big Mehcrrin River power plant. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
ties to get on to broomcorn culture, as
suggested in column few weeks ago.

Walter a. Past has been elected
president of the Old Dominion Land
COMPANY Of Newport News. and they do
say he is going TO take time from his
duties as President OF the Shipbuid-
ing and Dry Dock Company TO make
things hum around Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
VIEWS AND NEAR
VIEWS, HINTSANO
SUGGESTIONS


CONTINUED From First Page.)
ca reiessness all invite destruction and
death.
ana SO with you. young man. If you
would succeed, Inspect yourself regu-
larry and keep your nina and body at
+ 'hat high state Of efficiency. willing
ness ana dcpendability that character
yes every detail OF modern transpor-
tation."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Again; much travelled lady, one
Sunday in Richmond and witnessed the
Franklin Street Easter parade after
the benedictions in the churches, was
heard to remark that Richmond wo-
men were as well dressed as the wo-
men Of Now York and Paris. Certainly
they were. They have the stores from
which to get the goods, the taste to
select, and the artists to build the cos
tunes. all right here In little old, solid
old Richmond.
Glorious news comes from fruit grow.
ing hills and valleys of the old Com
monwealth. The late frosts have been
comparatively harmless and the apple
and peach crops Of this good year are
going to bring home great piles of
good money this year
Was 1t. or was It not Richmond un-
dertaker who said: IT care not who
makes the aeroplanes OF the nation IL
can get a show at the management Of
the funerals that inevitably follow"
+ Will-wonders never cease: The mem
bers of the Retail Merchants Associa-
tion of Columbus O., have pledged
themselves 10 make full return of
their personal property for taxation
at Its real value.
1t Is said that the farmers in a NUM-
her of Illinois counties where most Of
tho nations broomcorn Is raised" have
gone on strike and pledged them
selves not to plant any this year or
for several years unless tho dealers
and broommaIers Will guarantee them
In advance u much bigger price than
the stuff is now bringing This looks
like chance for some Virginia coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

The Secretary OF the Petersburg
Chamber of Commerce is quoted $ say
ing:
There is no indication that large
number of residents Of this city buy
goods in Richmond instead of In the
community in which they live"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
matters industrial they are. thank
heaven, not SO thick and not near sc
influential as they used TO be.
Drotlci The nirds.

Though the Easter season is sad
dencd by the sight of wild bird feath-
ers on bonncts. there Is this year a
plain economic reason for revolt at
this show in the findings OF the Govern
menl experts OF tho Department of
Agriculture" says 7. Gilbert Pearson,
Secretary of the National Associate
OF Audubon Societies. "We have lust
heard Of the butchoring of IL. 600 mea-
dow larks, whose diet is proved to CON
sist of % per cent. of crop troying
Insects. in one Georgia community For
every one of such insect caters that is
killed we must all pay in Increased
costs OF food and clothing When Amer
leans como to realize this, we believe
they will join with us In working for
means agricultural prosperity and plen-
ty."
This is quoted as n good reason a
News, why tho birds should be spared
but there Is a still better reason. 1t
Is moral reason. No nation of peo-
pie can be spiritually sound, sympa-
thetIc and progressive as long as the
mcrci1ess and barbarous habits of
savages continue; as long as they de-
light In the useless slaughter OF Gods
harmless, useful and delightful crea-
turcs.'''.
II hope the project will ssuceed."
said Representative Webb. OF North
Carolina, to n newspaper reporter. when
asked his views on tho proposed ma
tional auto highway from New York
to Jacksonville, Fla 81 am heartily I'm
favor of the proposed highway. had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
a Home at Otterburn Springs

9one Spots there which God made beautu-more
healthiu richer IN mineral Others
Such favored and spot Otterlrn SPRINGS Va
Of the Southern Railway III nil I'M ~ III
-Four trains passengers from otteburn Springs
daily | he communication fare is only IA cents
ne water equal, # not superior Buffalo Lthia water
mas 70 It's credit remarkable and large Of cures As
IPon the grounds magnificent Hotel but recently brought
could Surrounding il are cottages 0S
Here amid th q the surrounded by the raw
home without cost II 1'i'e
The evening world., 1911-04-10

I had To 40 to school. Then after school
wuz ou;. ! told some ~ the fcllers and
two Or en- went up Ia the room with
me. and vae Of 'cm-he wuZ Il big boy
took g. Out uf the old mans pucRet and
| took his watch The old man prom
ised 10 gimme il, and | thought ! might
az well tafc it nov. ne big boy-his
name wu2 Frank Reede-Woul1n't give
me none ~ the s. and he and the other
kid run way.
Yes, He's Sorry.
'The next day | got hungry and !
told the janitOr and he told the cops
and they come aud got me and took dc
old mans WATCH to keep FOR me. Yes,
sir. I'm sorry the Old mans dead. re
wuz good % me. no. sir. me muther is
dead. She died when WIZ u year old
dunno how long We been living IN
Thoity-seckin street. Whutn they do
with me, Mister"
Detective Cruise said he had never
seen such a squalid Hat as the place al
No. J0l West Tbirty-second street.
where they found Johnnie with his dead
father. TIT body wa half clothed and
the trousers sockets were turned inside
out. Led by Johnnie. they FOUND Frank
Reede and he was held in $1,000 by Chief
Magistrate McAdoo, on a charge of rob-
bing the dead man. lie is sixteen years
old. and several months ago came Ia
New York from Providence, where he
was an inmate OF the S~ockanosset state
Reform school. Johnnie was remandcd
10 the care OF the Children's Society by
Justice Hoyt. and he will be a witness
against Reede.
The evening world., 1911-04-10
HANSON CLEARED BY JURY.
Former Policeman Loses suit nsscd
On "Thuv, Perjurer" statement.

A jury before Justice Maddox in the
Supreme Court, Long Island City. to.
day returned a verdict for former Dep
uty Police Commissioner Bert Hanson
in the suit for $1,000 damages for Sian
der brought by Robert Cook, a former
policeman.
Cook sued Hanson, who while trial
Judge at Police Headquarters. referred
TO Cook as "a thug. . perJurer IND a
disgrace to the Police Department
Coo was accused Of using abusive Ian.
euase to a tugboat captain. Later Cook
was dismissed upon other charges. For
mcr Commissioner Bingham was . Wit
ness for Hanson.
The evening world., 1911-04-10

Finished in natural or . rich dark
green. 4
The evening world., 1911-04-10
LET FATHER DIE
THEN ROBBED HIM,
SAYS @12-YEAR-OLD
Johnnie Moran Calmly Recitcs
How He Watched Death
Ovestake Parent.
HELPED PALS TO LOOT.
Took "De Old Mans" Watch
and Resumed Play on Street
Until Arrested.
HELPED PALS TO LOOT.

The hardened stoicism that an up
bringing in the streets ot'New York
ss>ma to ingram into the children whose
early years are spent that way never
he'd . more astonishing exponent than
Johnnie Moran. twelve years old, who
We ArNAsned before Justice Hoyt to.
day IN 10 Chtldren's Court.
ne 10y was taken In charge Saturday
ni0At ~ Detectives Cruise and Beadit
freen headquarters. after he had watchet
his faNher die Of dropsy thirty-six hour.
preva0uAy. after he had seen the body
rcb6ed BY . playmate. after he himself
haA ssheo de Old mans watch and
~ non 600 TO play In the street as Il
n001n0 out OF the usual had occurred
HI rS6ta IN the court made the De.
taDe1vee. spsuseomsd 90 scenes OF squaio,
- ~. mAfva.
Unooncernediy Tells Story.
Johnnie 4 understood. His chest Il
aanAsn and his shoulders dope: his fur
I've little gray eyas are deep set undel
. 6ul0tng brow. teppsd by . shock Of
The evening world., 1911-04-10

hair Of no particular color. his mall
fingers are cigarette-stained. and his
clothes look A. II their origin had been
the ash barrel. here Is the Story he
told an Evening World reporter, while
swinging his thin legs uhconcernedly
from a bench In the room above the
Childrcn's Court, where the little pris-
oners were waiting to he called for trial:
ME old man vas sick a week and
three days. | didn't know what wuz
the matter Wild him. aud ne didn't
neither. lie just laid around and
groaned ana his legs swelled awful.
His amt? lie wuz named John. too.
and he WIZ a night Waterman, when he
wo.Sed. down 10 the dock at Thoity-
seventh street. Yes, sir, he dTinked
some mostly before he went to wolk In
the evenln'. But 1t didn't seem to
better him. No, sir. he never treated
me had. hardly ever licked me.
The old man never had nothing to
eat. 'cept what I bringed him the nrst
days he wuz sick. Yes. sir, I went 10
school every day. | wuz 'fraid ths
troont-on 'cer'd git me-. The old man
didn't mind-he just stayed BY himselr.
No. sir. nobody come to see him. and
he never told me 70 cit nobody. After
school Id play IN the street WITH the
other feliers and I'd sit some buns and
milk. | didn't ant much-wuzn't
| h~ungry-and the old man never seemed
to want anything"
Johnnie produced a wad Of chewin
gum from some recess Of his jacket
a second later the atmosphere around
him reeked with the odor Of mint.
Thursday night he went on. he
yuz took woise | slept on a bundle
OF old things IN a corner and n the
night I heard the old man GIT up and &c
In the kitchen and sit down there. He
groaned something awful-like this
ana the boy gave a startling imitation
and ] couldn't sleep and I told him
to shut up. Then. after a while. he
stopped grooming and when I got UP "a
go to school I sec he vuz nearly all IN
Tells Of RobbIno Dead.
Tie told ne to tie a rope arount
him and try and pull him onto the bee
and I did Il. but II wasn't no use. Thea
went out and got q roll and q slas'
o. milk and when ] came back M
WIZ half way onto the bed. and M
didn't answer when I spoke TO him ant
shook him. I called him four Or Ave
times, but he never answered. and 81
I went on 60 school. I didn't want tn
troont-ofh'cer TO git me.
Yes. sir. I knowed he wuz dead. nu