davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23

from criticism as his. He. was urged
TO be candidate for denomination,
but he refused because Of other plans
The campaign he waged this year was
remarkable, having secured a majority
of the votes in all the states that had
primaries except Massachusetts, and
why he was not nominated at Chicago
can not understand"
v. L. Wilson's motion that w. r.
Decker act as secretary was carried.
The chair then asked how the meeting
would proceed to select the thirteen
delegates. Harry Cremer suggested
that the thirteen receiving the highest
number of votes by ballot be declared
that the chair appoint committeeet
the delegates. V. L. Wilson moved
that the chair appoint committee Of
three to select the delegates. This
motion carried.
chairman of the committee and e. D.
Fowler as the second member. At the
suggestion of 3. H. Emery, the chair
completed the committee by naming
c. G. Sparks as the third member.
The committeeman retired at once to
select the delegates, to find upon their
return that they had another Job to
perform, when the meeting accepted
Elmer E. Moore's motion that anter.
mates also be selected. Chairman
Wilson's report of the committee select-
ing thirteen alternates was accepted
by the" convention, and the call was
made by the chair for some express
sions from the assembled voters. E.
E. Moore remarked that he had been a
republican sixty-three years and re-
called wildly the convention held some
years ago in the armory building. He
said that he did not favor the resolu-
lions Of that body and stood up on his
tiptoes In voting nay when they were
before the house for adoption.
F. G. Orelup declared that the meet
ing today was a move in the right
direction. He urged the Roosevelt sup
porters to secure a county organiza-
ton. II saw in the paper the other
evening what purported to be the
standpat platform in which votes were
urged for Wilson," said MI. Orelup.
"Une only needs to look at the offices
in this court house to understand that
they have been voting that way for
some time" He said he favored re-
publican ticket headed by Roosevelt
H. J. Cremer remarked that Mr. Ore
lup touched the keynote, and he also
favored a county organization that
would get out and work for the ticket.
E. H. Emery suggested that the dele
gates to Des Moines be empowered to
select a county chairman and an ex-
ecutive committee that will have
charge of the Roosevelt club In Wa
pello county. The suggestion was
made in the form Of a motion and
passed.
VT. Wilson then put the meeting on
record as favoring the selection of D.
H. Emery as one of Iowa's representa-
tives to the Chicago convention, and a
motion recommending that the Wa
pello county delegation to Des Moines
work to this end was unanimously
carried.
Secretary W. F. Decker thanked the
voters present for responding to the
call, and Chairman Emery urged the
assemblage to work in their wards and
among their neighbors for support to
the Rooseve1t' marty
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23
Want Proposition Resubmitted.

Dubuque, July 2O.-A petition with
about fifty signatures has been sub
mitted to the school board asking
that the proposition to raise $4,000
which was rejected at a recent cleo
ton, be resubmitted. The petition al
le5es that the voters voted the PROPOSE
ton down because they We're not fully
alive to the need for the money
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23
MASS CONVENTION SATURDAY
SELECTED Thirteen TO GO
TO DEs MONIES.
OVER so MEN PRESENT
Ottumwan Was Choice Of the Meeting
For One Of Iowa's Representatives
to the Chicago Convention
In August.

Thirteen delegates who will represent
Wapello county at the third party con-
vention in Des Moines next Wednes-
day were selected Saturday at the
mass convention of Roosevelt sup
porters in the court room Of the court
house. The delegation was instructed
to support the resolutions drafted at
the Des Moines meeting and also to
use their influence in naming D. H.
Emery Of Ottumwa as one Of Iowa's
delegates to the Roosevelt convention
in Chicago August 5.
The Wapello county delegation is
complete as follows:
The Delegates.
D. H. Emery. e. D. Fowler.
w. w Ennis. A. R. Burns.
F. 6. Orelup. Birney Hand.
E. S. Fist. Harry Cremer.
G. G. Sparks. G. w. Schwartz.
G. w. Evans. Ed Shields.
j. K. Dysart
III. Alternates.
w. H. Heating. ]. N. Armstrong.
IT, w. Harlan. E. G. Peirce.
Roy Clark Ed. H. Emery.
C. P, Brown. George Porter.
Elmer e. Moore. Elias Garfield.
w. F. Decker. Frank w. Davis.
]. T. McCune.
The meeting was called to order at
2 o'clock by w. F. Decker, who briefly
stated the object Of the gathering. He
asked who would be named chairman
and e. H. Emery placed in nomina-
ton " L. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson in turn
nominated D. H. Emery, finally with
drawing his own name in favor Of Mr..
Emery. On the motion being put, D.
H. Emery was the unanimous choice
for chairman.
Mr.. Emery's remarks we're brief, in
forming the convention of the purpose
of the meeting, the selection of thir-
teen delegates to attend the Roosevelt
convention in Des Moines next
Wednesday
Favors Roosevelt.
Personally I have always been q
strong advocate of Colonel Roosevelt's
nomination at the Chicago conven-
ton, said Chairman Emery, "and I
was sorry to see him defeated. In fact
1 do not believe he was defeated hon
estly. America never had more pop
ular president than Colonel Roosevelt
and no administration was as free
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23
LEE M'NEELY WILL
ASSIST HILLES

Dubuque. July 2o.-Lee McNeely,
private secretary to the late Senator
Allison Of Iowa. departed for New
York today to take up his duties as
private secretary to Manager Hilles Of
the Taft campaign committee. Ma Nc
Nicely accepted the position yesterday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23

and prevents the from hearing anything but his
voice. The brain Is composed Of small cells which
OF air and undgested opinions form.
Ia pleasing medley which elected into CONVEX
sation at high rate of speed After plain, crude
brain has been through the high school and coll
lege curriculum 1t becomes muscular that it
tackle the dead languages without Some
brains geared higher than others and do not need
to be prmed with the comic supplement fabricated
with Accent fiction The largest brain produced
in this country was the worn by the late Danl
Webster, who always had to sit for his hats. When
ever Danl wanted to his brain for purpose he
would take off his hat and allow his thoughts to flow
in northwesterly direction in the form of sixteen
hour discourse upon that sacred instrument, the
stitution. The brain of T. Roosevelt is not large
as Danl Websters, but it is porous and exudes
some OF the shortest and most abrupt words in the
English language The college brain is expensive
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23


which
fewer farther
Arizona
for (. a
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23
SEVEN WONDERS
OF MODERN WORLD
WIRELESS is FAR IN THE LEAD
WITH PHONE, AEROPLANE,
RADIUM AND ANnsEPTIcs.
SEVEN WoNpERs on rhE WoRLp,

SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD
Ancient.
/ l. Pyramids of Egypt.
2. Pharos of Alexandria.
8. Hanging gardens of Babylon.
4. Temple Of Diana at Ephesus.
5. Statue Of Jupiter by Phidias.
6. Mausoleum Of Artemesia.
z. Colossus of Rhodes.
Modern.
l. Wireless.
2. Telephone.
8. Aeroplane.
4. Radium.
5. Antiseptics and antitoxins.
6. Spectrum analysis.
Z. X-ray.
Chicago, July 22.-When Antipater
the epigrammatist of Sidon, wrote q
guide book for western travellers in
the eastern country, about two cen
turtles before Christ, he prefaced il
with list OF seven wonders Of the
world. These, in Antipater's mind, no
sightseer could afford to miss, or at
least fail to hear about. The selec.
ton has come down in history. 1t
represents the most glorious achieve.
ment of man in the ancient time.
The publishers of Popular Mechanics
recently sent out 1000 letters to emf
nent scientists in Europe and America,
and inclosed ballot containing fifty
six subjects of scientific and mechan-
zeal achievement. The letter request
ed the learned men to cross off seven
of the list which they thought were the
Seven greatest wonders of the mod
ern world" or supplement a list or
partial list of their own.
Here IL Standing In Vote.
Seventy per cent ofthe letters gained
responses. The ballots of the highest
seven items stood this way: Wireless
244 votes: telephone 1856;
aeroplane, 1877; radium, 165; antisep-
les and antitoxins. 140; spectrum ana
ysis, 1923; Xray, III. The three next
highest achievements received this
vote: Panama canal 100; anaesthesia,
a: synthetic chemistry. 81.
DR.. Theodore Paul Of the Royal uni
'ersity, Munich, Germany, checked the
My ballot received marked for the
even titles which the total vote show
d to have been selected. Six ballots.
ne from India, TWO from france, TWO
rom Germany, and one from the
United States, showed the selection Of
tx of the final seven.
Poll Touches All Nations.
The poll was Of international extent.
he voters represent wide diversity
( opinion. leaders Of almost every
ranch Of human achievement.
Maxim, Marconi. Alexander Graham
,ell, Nine. Curie. Edison, Steinmetz.
Albert fZahm, r. w. Wood. David
odd, DR.. E. E: Hyde, members Of the
'rench academy of scientists, Of
he Royal society Of London, the
.merican academy, and the great
|erman universities are represented
! the list Of voters.
"Wonders" Named on Ballot.
The ballot sent out contained the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-07-23
Sidewalk Sketches
BY Howard T.. Ram
BRAINS.

which
the head, keeps
brain is composed Of small cells which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

man who has known but twenty.
one birthdays
Pretty good record for = younx
fellow. Isn't Hs By The Tins ~
set. 10 h~ an old nA~u ~ ouxht %
have laid up = pretty xc0d stock
of honor and treasure against the
days TO come.
Wall. As q matter of fast. It's
that birthday thing that's rsspon.
sible for this story Dr. Swim is
about 10 have q birthday and
he's going TO celebrate " royalty.
II will be bis twcnty-second. Cards
are out for hIs leap year birthday
party. whose date is---
FEBRUARY 20. 1919,
On ths, day. Dr. Swift will be ~
years old.
Dr. swfft is one of those urfor
tunafcs whose birthday comes bat
once every four yearE--aud some.
times but once every eight. He
was born Fob. 20. 1890. as Clark
son. Monroe county. ". Y. and kept
having birthdays regularly be
tween comet discoveries-up 10
1880. Then the calendar makers
played mean trick on him. They
made him walt tIil 1904.
"And that's not the worst OF IT,
said Dr. Swift. In talking TO me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

A day In the city Jail has appar.
emily shown Charles Hufforc, the
liquor salesman who shot four times
at Gladys irene Tesehe. 10. Sstur
day night in the presence Of her
mother ard throno Of New Years
nerrymakcrs 1T Fourth av. and
Pike ss., the serious nature Of his
act. When first arrested he ak
pressed himself ~ hoping that he
did good job, according 70 Captain
Of Detectives Tenant.
That's the way feel now. Maybe
III feel different later" he IL al.
legged 10 have said.
To-day Hufford, who is ~, gives
the appearances Of preparing de
fense OF emotional insanity. He de-
niles that he made the statements at
triblred to him. or that he had pre-
meditafed the murder.
II was not as much drunk as
was crazy" he says today.
Hufford. who was q salesman for
the BrunIni Liquor company. used
10 board at the home of the girls
mother. Mrs. Earl Hall. COS fenora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
Kills Girl Who Tilted
Him; Pleads Insanity

st.. and considered himself. he says.
as the girls accepted snitor. Three
weeks ago he was ordered out %
the house. and at that time. accord.
ing 20 the frantic mother. he had
threatened 10 sTct" the girl
Story Of Shooting.
When he met her with her mother
In front Of the Northern Bank build
ing he asked her the one question:
why are you monkeying with me
this way7
The next minute he had whipped
out his gun. which he told the detec-
tises he had bought at First nv.
store that night. and commenced
shooting. He fired four shots with
out stopping. and then turned and
ran. The girl fell. gasping the
words. "Oh. mamma" Two hours
later, at about II 80, she died AZ the
city hospital.
Hufford was stopped BY Motorcy-
Gle PatrolmaD Byers and William
Nielsen. Sig Seventh av., near the
Plaza hotel lie put up fight. and
had to be knocked down before the
handcuffs could be put on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

CHICAGO. Jan. i.--Convinced
that chas. u. Morrow. an inventor,
whose frozen body was found on
the back porch OF his home here
with bullet In the head and an
other In tho heart. was murdered
and was not n suicide. as claimed
by his wife. the police are holding
Mrs. Morrow ON formal charge OF
murder They are also searching
for young automobile salesman
who IL reported TO have been the
star boarder" nt the Morrow home.
Attorney Cuthbert u. Potts, a
friend OF the dead man. has In
formed the police that Morrow's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
SUICIDE OR MURDER?
WIFE HELD in QUEER CASE

domestic life was very unhappy,
that Mrs. Morrow made her husband
sleep In disuscd kitchen and that
shortly before the tragedy she Sc
cured the deed OF Morrow's prop
erty and when he .umanded II
chased him from the house with .
butcher knife.
According 10 information from
the police. Morrow found his wife
and the young automobile sales
man In compromising position the
day before the tragedy. A quarrel
followed. Mrs. Morrow ordered her
husband from the house. The next
morning Morrow's body was found.
Mrs. Morrow was arrested yester-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
NEW YEAR COST
NEW YORK $3.50. 900

NEW YORK. Jan. i.---America's
awakened today with q
headache, bad taste in the mouth.
and her bank roll depleted just
about $750.000. That's what the
New Year celebration cost old
Father Knickerbocker. II was one
without parallel in the history OF
New York, but bromides and every
known nerve Quieter on the market
Is being worked overtime today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

i've. Hugh Caldwell. now deputy
prosecuting attorney. James r..
Bradford. present corporation coun-
sci. and Philip Tindall. who claims
the support OF the Bolo political
club OF the Spanish.American war
veterans
Josiah Collins. state senator. who
Was spoken OF as n probable candi-
date Of the socalled harmony inter
ests for mayor, this morning stated
that he would not enter the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
RESOLUTIONS
Portland Subdued


tBy United Press Leased Wlxo)
PORTLAND. Or. Jan. IA blast
Of noise at midnight. when all the
whistles of factories. steamboats,
and locomotives let go, preceded
and followed by the jangle OF noise
producing machinery on the streets,
was about the sum and substance
OF Portland's celebration in honor
OF the coming of the new year.
'The lid was on In this city from
Saturday midnight until the birth
OF New Years. with the result that
the cafe celebration was tame af-
fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

old age 10 tho fact that ! never
touched liquor or tobacco and
that I've always drunk loss Of
strong coffee Dr. swsfs told me.
in y~ply 70 my wristen question.
n have studied the starr all my
life. but feel that ! know 20 little.
Maybe. In the neat iifr for ! be-
iievc God rules all ihcsr worlds
and great reaches of space and
time and peopies-~we will know
more N wc have lived right here. :
Those we're the fwp things I
took away with me after An after.
noon With Dr. Swift. His implicit
faith In God and future life and
bic happiness In the life he IL now
living.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
TripIsss In bis home.

Triplsts In hIs home.
And no job TO keep the grim
wolf from the door.
That 10 tho situation that faces
Nathan Paul today New Years
day.
Perhaps you read tho little story
In The Star Saturday. Of how trip.
lets came 10 tho home Of Mr.. and
MIN. Paul. At 1851 7srd av. =. The
story said that the couple were
poor. but felt rich In having three
nnc babes come In one day.
And 80 they do. Hut lust now
Paul can find no work to DO. now
when he needs work every day
more than ever before Ia his life.
He IL willing to DO anything 20 earn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
100000 FlREcRAckERs

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.--Mott sty
New Yorks Chinatown, celebrated
today the birth OF the new China.
A hundred thousand imported CHI
nese firecrackers were exploded
barrels Of rice wine we're consum.
ed, and rare Oriental viands from the
Far East were eaten at numerous
banquets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
By OLIVER p. NEWMAN

BY OLIVER p. NEWMAN
MARATHON. N. y. Jan,
Ever hear OF Lewis Swift
II not. give ear. for his Is a
story-a Nineteen Hundred
and Twelve New Year story
that's worth hearing-and set
ting up as an example.
Lewis Swift lives here in the
little village OF Marathon. but
his fame knows no territorial
Tor tcrrcstrial) bounds. This
though HE HAS NOT YET
SEEN HIS TWENTY SEC
OND BIRTHDAY.
Swlft was the first man to re.
discover HnIfcyn comet nn its
periodic vixss 20 thIa little patch Of
atmosphere al In which old earth
skates around.
He has been married twice and
has four children living.
He ID The acknowledged dlseov.
ercr tproudly proclaimed By the
astronomical world Of more than
lice nebulae.~ or little groups
OF world systems. and OF fifteen
comets
He has seen two total eciipses
of the sun. and during one be dis
covered two brand new comets. TO
the sstonishmenf Of the world of
science
S~ift is stone deaf. he can't zee
a thing more than -four feet away
from him. and he can read only the
hlggess type by the aid Of strong
magnisying glass
Dr. Swift himself says
Il am happy ] attn content. My
hearing IL dead. Ny sight Is poor.
but my conscience Is clear and my
stomach Ia strong
And all this. mind you. for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

LOS ANGELES. Jan. Lowing
10 The congested condition Of the
crfuinal calendar In the United
States district court, II appears un-
likely today that the conspiracy
cas<e aGainst Olaf Tvcitmoc. Anton
Johannsnn. 4. A. Clancy. J. ". Nun.
sey and other labor leaders will be
ct for trial before next July.
The accused men will be arraign.
ID tomorrow bcfore Judge wclborn
in the federal district court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
Parish First Mayoralty
Candidate to File

Thomas A. Parish is the first can
didate In the present mayoraIty
campaign to file. His petition is
signed by "a citizens. whose resi-
dences embrace every part Of the
city.
The corporation counsei's fight
has already developed into a four.
handed one. The candidates who
have already filed are Thomas NJ.
Anderson, the well.known progress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
RESOLUTIONS
100000 Strikers

a = 1hft.d fIsss Land WIre)
ASCHESTEH. Eng, Jan. l.-.
number Of strikers In the cot
Mills here increased today TO
80, probably the greatest
se In the history OF Europe.
= comprises both spinners and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

This IN picture OF little Dick.
Dick 10 the youngsser Cynthia Grey
told about week or so ago--she
boy Mt the Rainier children's home
who never had a birthday. He's an
orphan. and no one knows when he
Was born. but Dick is about 10
years old.
And Dickie now has a birthday.
Mrs. X. Adams was the first woman
to write 10 Cynthia Grey asking to
be allowed 10 fix birthday for the
boy. Mrs. Adams lost a little
brother about a year ago. 80 Dick is
10 have his first birthday March Is.
And Mrs. Adams and Miss Grey are
going to see that he has a real cele-
bration. II you want TO help. watch
The Star.
And by the way. Mrs. Adams
gave Dicklc real jolly Christmas.
and he's having lot OF fun on this
bIg day. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
PHONE DID 1T

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. i.-Sam
Bigelow lis In jail today for steal
ing horse and buggy, thanks to
the telephone. Telephone COM
munication pursued Bigelow from
Portland to Corvallis. 30 miles,
where an officer took him into Gus
tody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

. little money every day. He and
his wife have been used TO the .sirn.
Pile life." the very simple life. and
they can manage very comfortably
on very little money. BUT PAUL
MUST HAVE SOM. WORK RIGHT
AWAY. OR HIS WIFE AND THE
TRIPLETS NAY DIE FOR LACK
OF PROPER NOuRiSHMENT.
Dr. John e. 0osnell. who was
present At the birth Of the triplcts.
fs going 10 help the Paul family as
much az he can. Hut Paul hasn't
found job yet. sand II Ii very
sober New Years day for him
Ii there work for him somewhere
In this blk city--work which viii
bring food and comfort TO Mrs.
Paul and the fripletsy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

OHOvILLE. Cal, Jan. 1.-The
jury In the case OF Arthur Lewis.
charged with the murder OF his
step-nIece. Helen RumbalI. "a, cele-
bratcd their New Years behind
locked doors. They were refused a
request 10 be discharged yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
WOMAN GETS FINE JOB

LANSING. Mich, Jan. MARY
Hedrich of Marquette has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Osborn 10 be his
private secretary. II Is the first
time In the history OF the state
that woman has held this posi-
tion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01

R w vnSe9o 11oqo B~99oo Wu~)
LYNN, naes-~ Ian. f.--Fsiiin0
y feoe ineo the oeesn near Point
ptaos, Avjaeor Marry n. Atwood,
ogely seeer e4.stina from hsrs TO-
v - NJ way - pertisnd. No..
- hydroplSns. had nsssow -
oopo frosn Death
~ machine vas going nicely
11on ~ engine stopped and A.,
Wpod dropped into the water. A.
~ attempted 10 rise again a big
voye struck the machine. tipping Il
otor backward The hydroplane
ooDAn to sink. and Atwood csaw!sd
~ its top. calling for help Hescn
- arrived Just as be was g0inE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
Z rRANclsco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. L.
George Marvin, his wife on his arm,
walked into police court today. and
the man said: Il want to take the
pledge for life not 10 drink ab-
sinthe." He winked at the Judge.
The New Years here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
TRAINED ALARM CLOCK

LEAvENWORTH. kas., Jan. L.
Vim. Brownhill has trained alarm
clock thaf awakens him. lights the
lamp and starts the fire, besides
siartinG the kettle boiling. starting
= whistle blowing land making him
get up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-01
First New
Year Arrest

Tom Yashido--first name white.
last name Jap--was the first man
10 be arrested by the police In the
year 1912. and II was for celebrat-
ing the joyous new year Tom was
arrested--a disorderiy charge was
opposite his name on the station
blotter.
Over In the land OF the little
brown man they have no new year,
or, rather, II doesn't fall on the
same day az ours. But that made
no difference TO Tom. When a
husky patrolman grasped his arm
a few seconds after midnight he
was celebrating with patriotism
that would be credit to most any
native.
"Banzai. banzai, a happy New
Year" said the noisy. rollicking
Tom. humping boisterously into
pedestrians.
"Cut that stuff, you Jap" admon-
ished the officer.
A moment later Tom was Justify
footing 10-cent horn and firing
blank cartridges from an old pistol
simultaneously Then the law
grabbed him and he became the
first OF 1928 lawbreakers.