davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
He'd Sox invincible.

Jimmy McAleer's Red SoX seem in
vincible. Every club in the league has
failed to stop them in their rush. In
deed, they have won a majority of
games from every club but the Ma
tiouals. who hold them to to 7. Their
Path is strewn with roses and they
should romp into the honors, If this rec
ord is continued 1t takes more than
one club to knock a team from the title.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

The Section c games are slated to
| start today. Park. winners of the North
ern Association flag. and Southern. of
the Railroad Y. M. c. A. League. hook
ing up In a game at the Railroad Y. NJ.
c. A. grounds.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
BOB Tt1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK is A BOOST"

lings will succeed Johnny Killing at the
head of the Boston National League
club has the ring of truth. Stallings is
OF big league caliber. while Killing is
about done in fast company as a player
and knows n. Jim Gaffney is a wise
business man, willing to let Stallings
hold the reins. and should meet with
more success in 1913 than in 1872
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
PENNANT HANGS
ON GAME TODAY
PepcoCornell Contest Is One of the Deciding Games of
= Post-Season Seres-Thompson Will Probably
Pitch for Former.
Pitch for Former.

Balzar, who has had unusual success
this season.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15
Giants are slipping.

been slipping for the past month, too,
and Chances Chicago Cubs have a fine
opportunity of catching up with them.
The series opening today between them
may mark the turning of the tide in
the National League race. Once in the
lead. the Cubs should never be stopped.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

Ford's curve breaks I'm a mystic maze;
Grab the laurel for old man Plank,
Matty, picked his winning days,
Stacks like n million in the bankI
Richie, Lavender, Coombs, and Brown
Pike along a star blOke should
ToiIinE for the Hurting Crown
And then again there's a guy named Wood.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

The latest report that George Stall
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

Cubs hook this trip in series which stands the
one big vital spot of the entire years work.
The Washington times., 1912-08-15

king is done.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
WOMAN ON GLACIER
Mrs. Workman Tells of Expert.
ences in Himalayas.
Base OF Her Camp Made at Height
Of Over 10000 Feet-ExpIorer
Caught In Monsoon While
on Mountain.

Paris.-Writing from Camp, Sep
TENDER g." Mrs. Fanny Bullock
Workman. the mountain climber, in a
letter posted at Skarkie on September
rs. gives further details of her ex-
%ploration of the Himalayan glaciers.
Mrs. Workman say the climax Of
the summers work was the crossing
Of the Saltoro pass at a height of 49,
300 feet on August 10 and a visit of
three weeks to the great Siachen, or
Rose glacier. reputed to be the largest
and longest In Asia. It has never yet
been measured. but is probably SO
miles long. 1t cannot be. assembled
from the tongue from May Is to Sep
TENDER Is owing to the depth of the
.Nubra river. which flows therefrom,
and the presence of dangerous quick
sands. The only summer approach is
by the great Saltoro pass M the de-
scent of the Saltoro glacier. which
taps the Saichen at a height of 5000
feet.
The first European to cross the Sal
toro was DR.. Longstaff. who accom-
plished this feat in June, 1900, and de-
scended toward the Saichen, remain
ing one day on the glacier and re-
turning by the same route.
Baltistan. Mrs. Workman's Italian
guide. with porters and 80 coolies,
reached the barren mountain on the
flank of the upper Saichen on August
20 In a violent snowstorm. The base
OF her camp was made at a height Of
over $4,000 feet. The minimum tenn
perature for two nights was five de-
grees Fahrenheit, when it cleared up
and a rush was made for the source
of the glacier; Is miles to the north
west.
One Of the highest branches was as.
cended to its origin at a height of 49,
900 feet. After descending to another
base. where Mrs. " Workman saw a few
patches of grass. she found a second
afauent, and ascended to a height Of
$4,000 feet and stopped In a great
snow platform.
A $1,000 foot mountain was ascend
ed. on which the party was caught in
a monsoon and driven back to camp.
Thirty miles of the glacier were trav-
ersed without any sign Of wood. A
number of large ibexes we're seen. Not.
wtthstanding the storms and the diff
iculty of obtaining supplies, the ex
petition remained on the Saichen UNI
til September Is, and secured new
and interesting Pathological and geo
graphical Information.
Mrs. Workman I. the first woman
who ever set foot on the Rose glacier.
She concludes her story by saying:
1--WE placed eight big stone cairns
on the Saichen and its afluents and
explored much where no human foot
had trod. but much remains to be
done before the problems of this glo-
rtous snow area are solved"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
Maine=Curry

Yesterday at high noon the S.
D. Curry residence housed a
merry wedding party when
Grace, the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Curry, was united
in marriage to Mr.. A A. Maine,
of Port Arthur, Canada AS
Miss Ethel Joslyn at the piano
began the familiar strain of the
famous "Lohengrin" the wedding
party proceeded into the parlor
where a party of some fifty rela-
tives and friends were waiting.
Mr.. Maine was accompanied by
his brother, Mr.. G. Y. Maine, as
best man. Miss Curry came in
on her fathers arm with Miss
Katherine Boise, of Fargo, acting
as bridesmaid. The bride was
given away by her father, the
vows were repeated and the sim
pie ring ceremony used after
which the happy couple received
the congratulations of the COM
pany and many useful and beau
tiful gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maine left on the
evening train for Fargo for a few
days visit after which they will
make their home in Port Arthur,
where Nh. Maine is an engineer
on the G. P. r. The best wishes
of a host of friends follow the
young couple, as the bride is one
of Hopes ~deservedly popular
young women. She graduated
from the grade and high schools
here and was an active member
of the church, a teacher in the
Sunday school and the CORE
spending secretary of the Chris
tian Endeavor society; in all of
these lines of work she will be-
greatly missed as we'll as in the
social activities of the community
former CHEEKY nature and marked
ability as a reader made her a
social favorite.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
AID FOR o NJ IN DISTRESS
Minnesota Housewives Rush to Res.
cue Of One Who Lost All Of Her
Jam In an Accident.

Anoka, Minn.-If any one should
attempt to tell Mrs. w. A. Rice of St.
Francis, Anoka county. that the WON.
en- of her neighborhood were inclined
in be snippy, stuck up or stingy there
would be trouble.
During the canning and preserving
season Mrs. Rice, with the frugal fore.
thought of a good housewife and moth
er, passed many hours in preserving
berries and fruits and making deli.
cious jellies. She arranged the jars
in rows on a swinging shelf in the
cellar.
She was attending to household du-
ties upstairs the other day when she
heard a loud crash in the cellar. Rush.
Ing downstairs, she beheld the pride
of her culinary efforts in one mass of
fruit strip and broken glass.
After having a good cry she brave
ly wiped the tears from her eyes and
proceeded to clean up the mess. A
neighbor called and was told of the
calamity. She fastened away to tell
another neighbor and thus the tale
went about.
Every one Of the women who heard
the tale went into her private stock
OF preserves and %jellies- and carried a
can or two over to Mrs. Rice's. When
they stopped coming Mrs. Rice was
lore beautifully supplied than she
had been before the collapse of her
shelf.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
FASTEST AIRsHIP IN WORLD
New Zeppelin Craft, IL. z. O." Said to
Have Travelled at Rate Of Fl
Meters Per Second.

4, Berlin.-The new Zeppelin airship.
IL. z. g." built for the war office, has
on her trial trips developed the speed
of t%wenty-one meters per second, and
,ts thus the fastest airship in the
world. She resembles the airship
"Schwaben," already described. but is
eight meters shorter.
The Kolnische Zeitung points out
that the superiority Of airships over
.aeroplanes is rapidly being demon.
'strated, and that hitherto only the
speed obtained gave the latter an ad
vantage. The speed of sixty-two miles
ar hour can. 1t says, be attained by
aeroplanes. but only by very expert
enced pilots. while the speed attained
by the airship with perfect Sc
curity works out at f~orty-seven miles
an hour. The Kolnische Zeitung Is
convinced that the rate of speed will
be Increased in later airships. The
Il. z. 8" has. like the "schwaben,"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
tray paper, 1911

tray paper, 1911 ..... 500
Kraabel & Kraabel, supplies
for F. Parks, poor family. 1000
Steele County Tribune, Off
cial notices and commits
sioners proceedings .. 1908
North Dakota Publishing
Company, legal printing,
commissioners proceed
ings, tax statements .... 5000
Finley Beacon, legal print
ing, commissioners pro-
%ceedings, publishing de-
linquent tax list, 1910 tax 1886
Bids for building bridges for en-
suing season, wer now opened and
were as follows:
Hennepin Bridge Company, No. l,
plan A, $4,000; No. i B, s58O.Oo;
No. 2 A, $1,740.00; No. 2 B, ST.
$500; No. 2 c, %s9S7.00; No. 8 A,
1 ,5S7.OO; No. 8 B, $9S7.00.
Fargo Bridge & Iron Company,
No. 1 A, $4,000; No. l B, $550.0O;
No. 2 A, $%1,677.OO; No. 2 B, ST.
$4,000; No. 2 C, $955.0O; No. 8 A,
$~1,536.OO; No. 3 B, $955.0O.
Jardine & Anderson, No. l A,
$861.OO; No. 1 B, $592.O0; No. 2 A,
$~1,714.OO; No. 2 B, $~1,593.00; No.
2 C, $1,O15.OO; No. 8 A, $~1,593.00;
No. 3 B, $1,O15.OO.
w. G. Herman & Company, No. l
A, $87S.OO; No. 1 B, 100000; No.
2 A, $1,75O.OO; No. 2 B, $1,650.0O;
No. 2 c, $1,O25.OO; No. 3 A, ST.
$4,000; No. 8 B, $1,O25.00.
The bid submitted by Geo. w.
Kemper, of Minot, "a not consider
ed on account certified check ac-
~companying said bid was not sufi-
cient, hence did not comply with
advertisement.
The bid of Fargo Bridge & Iron
Company Offering to pay $4,000 for
old steel on Bridge No. q. this to be
deduced from total of price bid.
On motion made, seconded and
carried, the bid of the Fargo Bridge
& Iron Company was accepted, their
bid being the lowest; contract to be
awarded provided bidder furnished
suitable bond to county and state.
On motion steel and concrete
plans were decided on
On motion made, seconded and
carried, FRANK Gray was chosen
chairman of the Board for the year
1912.
The bill of Nels o. Lindaas, Coun-
ty Auditor of Trail County for one
half of cost of Bridge, built by
Traill County, located on county line
between Sections ~24-148-54 and 49,
1853, for $246.OO, was on motion
allowed at $149.57, and the Auditor
was instructed to draw warrant in
favor of Trail County for such
amount.
On motion the Auditor was in
structed to render bill in behalf OF
Steele County against Trail Coun.
ty, to the amount of $96.43, this be-
ing an amount advanced by Steele
County in payment to nurse, for TAX
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11

mileage, $23.40; total.......$35.9G
;nton Hovick, cash advanced,
supplies for Holdahl, $3.50;
transportation, meals and
lodging for Arne Engen,
$500 Alb
>lc N. Grefsheim, commission
er per diem and mileage,
Jan. 2, g, a., 5, 1912 ......... 21.70
rank Gray, services on poor
board, $500; commission
ers per diem and mileage,
Jan. 3, 4, s., 1912, $15.75;
lotal 2O.1o
!. Verwest, commissioners per
diem and mileage, Jan. 2,
3, 4, 5, 1912............ 2O.4O
<. A. Johnson, commissioners
per diem and mileage, Jan.
2, 3, 4, 5, 1912....... 21.9O
'Iatton Farmers Elevator Co.,
fuel for Mrs. Holdahl ..... 8.15
Geo. F. Newton, mileage, Wis
iting schools in county, and
Teachers Association at
Fargo, $64.60; cash ad-
vanced for express, carriage
and stamps, $3.50; total. 69.40
G.. ]. Mustad, cash advanced
for express and carriage,
$4.25; two water pals,
$1.00; two boxes matches,
SO cents; typewriter rib
bons, $4.26; total ....... 1901
The Sharon Reporter, county
printing .... 1914
There being a balance of 10000
in the States Attorneys Contingent
Fund, it was on motion seconded
and carried that the Auditor be in
structed to allow said balance to
remain in the fund for the year 1912
to be used as provided for by law.
On motion the Board adjourned.
G.. j. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11

two cars and is propelled by three
Maybach motors, each capable of de-
veloping $50 horsepower.
The airship "Parseval 6" has just
made her 20Oth voyage with passen-
gers. The government has, according
to the Borsen Courier. acquired a
large extent Of land at Putzig, on the
Bay of Danzig. to serve as an avia.
tion ground in connection with the
imperial shipbuilding yard at Danzig.
Experimental flights are to be com.
menced Immediately under the direc.
tion of Chief Naval Engineer Ioew.
The Lakalanzeiger learns that the
Italian government is negotiating
with German manufacturers for the
speedy supply of several flying ma
chimes. The French manufacturers
who have hitherto supplied the Italian
army are, 1t says. SO overwhelmed
with orders that they can not furnish
the machines as quickly as desired.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11

ing care of one Mrs. Leidahl, poor
person from Traill County.
On motion the bill of Olive john
poor person, amounting to $61.5O,
was tabled.
The bill Of the knight Printing
Company, furnishing county sup
plies, $S4.3O, was on motion allow
ed at 5000.
The bill of A. Knudson, board for
one Margit Knudson, amounting to
$1,000, vas on motion rejected, ac-
count not being chargeable to
Steele county.
The bill of j. A. Hedding, salary
Is county physician, quarter ending
December 31st, 1911, for $1,000,
IA on motion allowed.
On motion the Auditor was in
structed to advertise for bids for
interest on time deposit on S.
100000, in Interest and Sinking
Fund, Fullers Lake Drain No. 1, for
the period of one year, commencing
next April. Sealed bids to be re-
ceived up to 2 O'Clock p. M. Mon
day, April LIST, 1912.
1t vas moved by Mr.. Verwest,
that the Finley Beacon, the Sharon
Reporter, and the Steele County
Tribune be designated as the three
official newspapers of the county for
the year 1912, which motion was
seconded by Mr.. Grefsheim. Messrs.
Verwest, Grefsheim and Hovick vot-
ing aye, Mr.. Gray voting no. Mo-
ton being carried.
On motion seconded and carried
it was directed that the official pro-
ceedings of the board also be pub
lished in the Hope Pioneer. for the
year 1912.
On motion the chairman was au-
thorized and instructed to name
committees for checking account and
records in the various Offices, there
upon the chairman appointed Com
%missioners Grefsheim, Verwest and
Hovick to check in the ~Treasurers,
Auditors and Superintendent Offices,
and K. A. Johnson and himself to
check in Register of Deeds, Clerk of
Court and County Judges Offices.
On motion the Board adjourned
for the purpose of checking.
G. ]. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
Sherbrooke, N. D., Jan. 4th, 1912
The Board reconvcned pursuant
to adjournment, all members pres
ent. The committees appointed to
check Offices, proceeded to check
throughout the day.
G. ]. MUSTAD,
County Auditor.
Sherbrooke, N. D., Jan. 5th, 1912.
The Board reconvened, all men,
bers present. Minutes of the meet
ings of January 2, g., and 4, 1912,
were read and on motion approved.
The committee appointed to check
accounts in the Treasurer's and Au-
ditor's oficses, submitted the follow
ing reDOrt.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
(Gyroscoplc Car comoIeted.

Minneapolis, NINA gyroscope
a hat a run on a single track
and maintain its equilibrium through
the centrifugal force OF a heavy re.
volving wheel has been completed by
Professor w. E. Brooke of the COL
lege of engineering of the University
of Minnesota. A small electric motor
Is used in starting the wheel spin
ming and this will not I'll down for
several minutes. Professor Brooke
will stretch a wire across the Mis-
sissippi river and run the car on It.,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
Alters Iona Name.

Terre Haute, Ind.-"1 am glad of
the opportunity to have MY name
changed" said Miss Katherine Otto
rordemgentschenfelde. twenty-three
years old. the other day, as she was
handed the papers which gave her
the privilege to change the burden.
some appe]ation. She will be married
to Louis Kalen, a farmer. :
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
Diamonds From Volcano.

New York.-Australian diamonds
are the latest novelty In the Maiden
Lane jewelry district. They are de-
clared by experts to be Of fine quality.
Hundreds of these diamonds were OBJ.
tanned in a few hours in an extinct
volcano in the northern part OF New
South Wales. They were extracted
by the primitive method of hands ift-
ing the sands in a tub of water. About
20 speciments were sent to New York
Tor private exhibition.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11

Which report was on motion ap
proved.
On motion the Board adjourned
until l O'Clock p. m. same day.
Afternoon Session.
The Board reconvened pursuan
Q adjournment, all members pres
ut.
Frank Gray and K. A. Johnson.
. emittee appointed to check &C,
QUITS in Register OF Deeds, Clerf
+ Court, end County Judges Offices,
fled report as follows, for quarter
rdng December 81, 1911, collec-
ions being as follows:
Jerk of Court $ C4.OC
'eG,ster OF Deeds ....... 1870
county Judge 1000
The report was on motion APPROX
d.
Commissioners Grefsheim, Hovick
md .erwest having completed the
;hecking in Superintendent's office.
reported hat they found accounts
correct.
The certificate of the President Of
he County Board of Health for
quarter ending December 81, 1911.
vas on motion approved and bills
ordered paid.
]. NJ. Johnson, president, at
tending board Oct. 2, 1911,
Jan. 4, 1912 $500
l.. Verwest, vice president, at
tending board, Oct. 2, 1911,
Jan. 4, 1912 ....... 600
G. B. HARDWOOD, superintend-
ent, attending board, Oct. 2,
1911, Jan. 4, 1912 ........ 1900
NJ. N. Mallory, furnishing dis
infectants 1925
Geo. F. Newton presented Treas
urer's Receipt for $3.50, being bal
ance from appropriation, made by
Board to carry on corn and potato
contest, this amount being in ex-
cess of money expended for the same
during 1911.
]. M. Johnson presented applica-
ton and affidavit for abatement of
taxes on a valuation of $4,000, and
it appearing from the records to the
satisfaction of the Board that error
had been made in assessment of per-
sonal property Of applicant to such
an amount, it was on motion made,
seconded and carried that said appli-
cation be granted.
The following bills we're on mo-
ton allowed:
Anton Hovick, service on poor
board 2 IL days, $3.50;
services on county board,
Jan. 2, 3, 4, S, 1912, and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
One laaua Coma.

One OF Uncle Sans custom men
found 80 pockets in a woman's skirt;
Now let the women forever hold their
tongues about not having equal rights
With naen.-Milwaukee Journal.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
And Striped Like Tinars.

Horses that are spotted like leop,
ards are common in China, but wa
nave stranger species over here. Pol,
.1ticians that are spotted like the mis-,
chief are common in this country
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-01-11
No. 3ds.
Report Of the condition of The
COLGATE STATE BANK,

at COlgate. IN the State OF North Dakota.
at the close of business, December 9Th. 1911,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts q 5O.3I4 II
Overdrafts. secured and unsecured 81 ri
Warrants. stocks. tax certificates
Banking house, furniture and fix ''
Due from other banks:::: sso.sis 80 ''"0 "
Checks and other cash
1923. Oh
ash........"..... ...... 5.l9' 81 25,S3l 70
Total..... ............. SS3, l2O Al
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid n............... slo,oN.W
surplus 1und 2.WN W
Undivided profits less expenses
and taxes paid s.7oO 81
lndiv.. deposits subject
De IN emice eertifc,tcs Of s's'4'' 10
deposit 1864 %
Time certificates of de- .
2s.IR W GS.359 78
Total. ...... S83. leo Al
STATE OF NoKrn DAKOTA, SIS.
County of Steele. $50
l.. H. Z. Rice, Cashier Of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above stata.
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be
lief.
H. P. RICE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1lth
day of Dec, 1911.
F. W.. EHRED
Notary Public.
Correct, Attest: NIB. Cassell, Directors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
DIR. DAVIS FILES
MONTHLY REPORT

DR.. T. H. Davis, secretary of the
board of health, in the monthly report
for October, shows there were forty
two births, twenty eigh- females and
fourteen males. The death of twelve
men and sixteen women were report
ed. Twenty-Five cases OF scarlet fever
led the list of contagious diseases.
There were also eighs cases of typhoid
fever, two cases CT diphtheria. and
one case of smallpox. 1T present there
are but seven cases of scarlet fever in
the city.
When asked as to the cause of so
many more female births than male,
a prominent physician said that it
was an indication of peace. prior to
a war the probable loss of life among
males, causes the birth rate to in
crease. There are as rule a third
more male births than female. The
many female births is not only a sign
of peace, but indicates the approach
Of the millennium"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
MIR. KIMMEL DIED
THURSDAY AT MILTON
palladium Specially

MILTON, Ind, Nov. 1-George
Kimmel, aged II years, died at his
home two miles north of this place at
midnight He was taken seriously i'll
Thursday. Mr.. Kimmel had been ill
for about two years, but his death was
unexpected as his condition up to this
time had not been considered serious.
He is survived by wife, Jennie Car
lyle Kimmel, two sons, Chalmer Kim
mel, of Cambridge City, Luther Kim
mel, of this place, one daughter, Mrs
Joseph Burris, of Doddridge and one
stepson, George Souers, of Center
vile. The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon from the East German
town Lutheran church. Burial in the
East Germantown cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-11-01
ZIMMERMAN CROWD
AIDS COUNTY GANG
doc" Gem Instructing Men
on City Street Gangs to
"Vote Her Straight"

The Zimmerman Republican ma
chine on the eve of the election has
been forced to come out in the open
to assist in the effort to retain Re
publican control Of Wayne county. 1t
has allied itself with the court house
machine, which has been out in the
open for nearly a month fighting for
its life.
One of the chief lieutenants of
Mayor Zimmerman is DOC" Gem,
who for years has played the role of
"My Man Friday" to Zimmerman's
Robinson Crusoe." Gem had always
been relied on to do the "strong arm"
work, and he is again employed in this
work he loves SO well.
Gem, the past few days, has been
industriously engaged telling the men
employed by the city street depart
ment that, Wilson is a sure winner
and there is no need of voting for him
now, so you ought to vote for Taft
and vote the ticket straight"
BY asking his subordinates to vote
the ticket straight" neither Gem nor
his superior officer, the mayor, are &C
tuated by any desire to have Taft
make a good showing in Richmond.
What they want is to have the vari-
GUS county Offices filed with Republi-
cans, thus giving their friends of the
court house crowd a badly needed
helping hand. In return for such a ia
vor the two Docs" naturally would ex-
pect similar assistance from the coun-
ty machine when Zimmerman again
attempts to inflict himself on the tax
payers of Richmond.