davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
wny some Men Don't We'd.

why some Men Don't Wed.
An unhappy gentleman, resolving to
wed nothing short of perfection keeps
bis heart and hand till both get SO old
and wlthered that no tolerable wom-
an will accept them.-Hawthorne.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22

Our line of Ladies Coats
in Caracul, Plush. Beaver, Chinchilla.
Wooltex. Broadcloth including extra
sizes ranging in prices from, $3.50.
$50. 1000. 1900. 1900 and 1900.
Children S & Misses Coats
in newest patterns, ranging in prices:
$1.50. Zoo. 2.75. $50. 400. 4.50. 500.
SIS, 6.25. Too. 300.
Also a Special Lot
Of childrens, S, misses and ladies' coats
that we have placed on sale at a very
low price. Some Of these we have cut
the price to one half. This is only
limited number. 1t will pay you to see
them while they last
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-10
Card OF Thanks.

We desire TO express our heartfelt
thanks to al our friends who we're SO
uniformly kind and ministered to US
in our late bereavement caused by the
death OF our beloved father, F.. w.
Kiesling, and We especially desire to
thank the donors of flowers, the pail
bearers and singers, and Capt. Albert
Steinhauser for his words OF comfort.
THE CHILDREN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-10
!. !. l||||''ye|(x
>191G'

Philip Runck Of Springfield was ,
New Ulm visitor during the early par
OF the week.
Mr.. andMrs. 7. Up. Starr visited With
friendsin Tracy last Wednesday. re-
turning Thursday.
Miss Bertha Buehrer came home
Thursday evening and spent Easter
here, returning to St. Paul Monday
morning.
Mrs. Carrie Gerboth left for Sleepy
Eye Friday to visit few days with
friends and incidentally to look after
some business matters.
Robert Fischer, who spent hii
Easter vacation with his aunt Mrs. L.
G.. Bell, returned to his home 10
Minneapolis the early part of the week.
Frank J. Gales is temporarily in
charge Of the station At Mankate
Junction: Before that he vas stationed
ct Judsop. Frank 10 making an effort
to be assigned to. New Ulm.
Miss Myrtle Engel OF MinneapoliS
came home Saturday to spend Easter
Sunday With her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Henry Eagel. She returned to
Minneapolis Monday afternoon.
Some of the intimate friends of Mrs.
w. G. Alvin remembered that last
Wednesday was the anniversary of
her birth and called In the afternoon
to extend their hearty congratulations.
II was N informal gathering that was
thoroly enjoyed by all OF them.
Oliver Green, who vas associate
editor of the former New Ulm News, was
aLsfsyetts business caller. Tuesday
afternoon being connected with .
health and accident Insurance. com.
pany. Mr.. Green has not forgotten
IL Sases and be stuck up several
sticks OF type q the Ledger ONCE
while here.-Lafsyetts Ledger.
" Miss Nellie Russell, teacher In
tho public schools of Cannon Falls,
wisconsin, arrived Thursday and
spend her short Easter vacation ct the
home Of her aunt, Mrs. John Henle.
Her brother, VIM. Russell Of Payette,
idaho, arrived Friday and will spend
several weeks with Henles. Miss Rus.
sell left Monday to return to work.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph |
Epple will be pleased to learn that the
operation performed on the foot Of
their youngest child has been highly
successful. The child was born with
q deformed foot and the specialist
Strengthened out the foot and placed
1t in cast. The cast was removed
Tuesday showing foot as natural as
the other one.
Verne Campbell, advance agent of
the .'The Wolff which appears at the
Turner Theatre next Sunday evening,
was in the city several days last week.
he will be remembered by quite .
number of our citizens IS son of
Rev. Campbell who was at one time
pastor of one OF our local churches.
Mr.. Campbell who left here II years.
ago thoroly enjoyed his visit here
old acquaintances.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-04-10

i Miss Clara Keckeissn 10 VISITING
with her parents and her sister, Mrs
Chss. Emmerich.
1 Fl. c. Moore, representative Of th'
Monon Route, called on the locs
shippers last week 10 the interest o
his road.
Charles Lille, who 10 taking I
course ct the Msnkato Commercia
College, spent the Easter vacation
with his parents.
Miss Selma Frenzel entertained Miss
Breg, sister Of Roy Berg. the past
week. Miss Berg returned to her
home In North6eld Tuesday.
Miss Lunita Palmer, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Palmer of Fair.
fax, was operated upon for appen.
dicitis at the local hospital last Satur.
day.
Otto E. Lieder, until recently
manager Of the Lsmpert Lumber Co. Z
yards q Sanborn, has been trans.
ferred to Morgan and hes already
taken charge OF his new work.
Gustav Book left Wednesday for
Red Bluff, Cal. TO join his brother.
George, who removed to that place
several months age. George writes
that be 10 highly pleased with the
country and that he expects to plant
about 20 acres in fruit ard walnut
tr2es this year.
Z The new proprietors of H:ggs'
Theatre have given their popular
amusement resort new name It
will be known as the Gem Theatre
after this. They have entered into q
lease for year with the proprietors
of the Opera House and have decided
to install 200 additional opera chairs
Lawrence Limberger, who was
recently found by the Minneapolis
police wandering about near the Mil.
waukee depot in that city has been
sent to his brother ct Bird Island.
As soon % be learned of his young
brothers destitute condition, Mr..
Immediately requested that
che boy be sent to him and forwarded
money for his railroad fare.
Our nsighboring village Spring
field can bosst Of : good roads and
Development association which vas
: week ago Saturday. Geo.
P. Forster, : brother of John 81. Of
this city, vas elected president and
Iohn r. Schmid wss elected secretary.
Thirty members were secured the first
evening and from oil indications
Springfield will have very live
organization.
A conference of Lutheran parochial
school teachers will be held this week
1t liver Grove near St. Paul. Prof.
?. Reuter-, Prof. John Sporting, Prof.
DITTO Montgomery and Messrs. Vim.
Blauert and VIM. Muesing Will attend
rom here. Parochisl school-teschers
rom Minnesota, North and South
Dakota and Canada belong to this
conference and the total membership
low aggregates 80 teachers.
In Judge Gray's Court of Redwood
Falls last week Ole Olson was bound
,ver to await the action of the grand
ury which convenes on the 10th of
April. Blaine Mckay was tried by
ury of his peers, found guilty and
ined $50 or 60 days in Jail. Both
PARTIES are charged with the illicit
ale of Intoxicating liquors. Mckay
perfected an appeal to the
District Court. Attorney Albert
represents the defendants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
mrs. Barnes
An Estfnable Resident of the
Town of Wallace Passes
Away at Home.

WALLACE. Nov. Airs. E.oriud:aa,.
a. Barnes. wife CT L. 3. Barnes. vino
lived in the wesr end c'f town d.ed
Wadnesday evening" after lingering
illness. Funeral services were cen
Quoted by the Rev. J. w Fond, pas
to Of the Methodist Episcopal church
at the home Friday. Tie body was
laid TO rest in the Odd Feagows' GENE
terry. She is survived by husband
and one sister. Mrs. 'Pashie E Moore
OF Bridgeport. che daughter, MIS-
Dora Webb. of B:g Elk. and: three
s4oss. A. L. Barnes. e til-s place. and
A.. Z. anasJ W Barnes, VINO live o.
JSaes's run. Tic deceased woman
was member Of tae Me'.had-st Epis-
copal church for n.ore than sixty
years and was loved by all ~la2 knew
her.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04
ton E0mp4ny-

IA traction circles It vas sfated
Saturday that plans entered into. b
the county cour. the E3aEeizlnre and
Ohio, Railroad Company and the Mons
on Eela VALLEY IFaefi6n Company.
v7olli result in 4 new overhead bridge
being constructed over the West FaoEk
river. This means 50 II said tAat
ne proposed line % the local traction
company from Gypsy to I-amberpoFt
and Haywood "A distance OF over NO
miles via be constructed in the near
future
The entegprls.ng eitizens OF the sec
ton which VIII be aRected by the.
new road haze. already made a trs2
TO Baltimore ~aerc faey talked the
proposition over rs.-h railroad ofieiais
and on the site OF the bridge they
have held conference with the three
sets OF officials interested and the
result has been II IS s5ated here that
it has been decided &c construct tho
structure and that the traction com
pany has decided upon the constrnc-
ton Of The lire from Gypsy TO the
towns mentioned
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04


One is 5ollilz1on 81 Or
feials nelndlng United States
Senators-by popular vote. he
time viii soon arrive, # not al
ready here, when every man who
Is an aspirant for Office Will have
to take a position on all the I'M
Dortant questions which interest
the people He must submit his
views to the entire people for
their consideration.
Those who toll in our mills
and mines are loos1ing to our Leg
isiators for the enactment Of law
which viii guarantee 10 them
more expeditions and equitable
consideration OF the claims Of.
those who have met with nlisfoT-
tunes, and this with the mini
mum of expense to them.
Economy has been the watch
word of our State government Tor
the past sixteen years. An an
alysis OF the yearly reports, as
well as the expenses incurred by
the legislature in It's biennial ses-
sions, would indicate that we are
more saving and more eeonom-
zeal, and that we are absorbing
the true principles OF the New
Eng1ander who has long been
noted for his thriftiness and
economy.
"A Public Service Corporation
Commission has been discussed
since the beginning OF the admin
istration of Governor VIM. NJ. O.
Dawson. The measure which
was presented 10 the last lesisla-
ture failed ofsits passage, on &C
count OF the lateness in reaching
the Senate. and from doubt as u
the corstitutionality OF the bill a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

RID - I4As tse ssst4tA -
aecesszrIes of life 50 badly needed
n tlIese times OF high cost OF
living
The farmer viii be benefited
IN another way. by bringing the
demonstrator OF the newest de-
velopments and profciencies III
the science OF agriculture to his
door. there to be taught by prae-
tieal demonstrations. When these
new ideas have been put into
practice. he viii be amazed TO find
That the farm ne has depended
upon for years Tor mere exist
ence. will not only furnish a COM
Portable living. but will guarantee
an excess income which may be
laid away Tor tie inevitable rainy
day. This can only come after
we haze transformed the paths
which we point to as-our high
ways into network OF thorough
fares ramiiying every section OF
our commonwealth.
I'VE should open our jails,
penitentaries and prisons, and
solve this great problem by the
labor of those who violate our
laws. Bad men on bad roads
make good roads, while good
roads make good men The value
of convict labor on The roads IS
the same IS the value Of his labor
in prison factories, It makes lit
tie differences to The taxpayer
which he Is taxed to maintain
prisons or roads Prisons are
deemed I necessity. and 10 COM
munitv can set along without
them. Bal roads are . habit, and
the community is accustomed to
get along with them with slight
tax maintaining prisons aud de-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04


noe SFe.5 70 o
syoTicnleiI s5ez.d5 Plclllleglt 1T
the standard Of wages, which he
IS worthy to receive. The G1perL
ence- of men who have been asso-
eiated with the working Of prs
oners, have demonstrated the adj
vantages of employing able
bodied convicts to the betterment
of the convict himself, transform
ing the sallow, ghostlike prisoner
from the prison pen into a rosy,
happy specimen OF humanity ur-
der Gods own sky; with the fresh
air Of heaven to breathe; freed
from the shackles and living on.
his honor; with a few guards
TO do no more than supervise: the
-prisoneg has better environ
ments; governed under methods
which are sane, and at the same
time you are enabled to segregate
the hardened criminal from the
young and inexperienced. who IS
still in the bloom of life and give
him every advantage of seeking
a reformation. With these meth
DDS adopted, we viii have as
sun1ed the position OF the good
Samaritan and at the same time,
by these reforms. have accom-
plished wonderful achievements
for the happiness aad comfort of
the farn1ers-tbose who live III
our rural sections-aud develop
the land which is now lying idle
and going to waste:
Other Progressive Enterprises
Our farmers must expect re.
lief only after the good roads
moveulent has been accomplished
Then. and then only. will the
dawn OF better days and more IN
dependence. as we'll as the IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

YOU. CANNOT VOTE THE DEMO-
CRATIC TICKET THIS YEAR
WITHOUT VOTING TO HELP THE
WATSON Chiffon ; NGACCoRKLE
BOSSES. AND ENDORSING THE
SALE FOR CASH OF TWO SEATS
IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE
REMEMBER THAT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

Mrs. R. Kenton McGuffn. Ct CALI
poEs. O.. is here en- visit to her
SISTER. Mrs. william L. Geppegt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

conkey's Nox-i-cide disinfects and
kills the germs. Mixes with water,
is cheap and effective Use it now and
prevent disease. Guaranteed by
Sturm & wilson-Ndain St. also
Adamston Drug Co-Adamston.-
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

MS Felix Diaz dreamed that Ehe
would become the drBt lady at Mex
leo. The dream, however was OF
short dlration, for her husband, Cen
eraI Felix Diaz, leader OF the latest
Mexfcan revolution, was captured by
the Federal forces before his fevo!6
vas q Fortnight old. A traitors
death awaits Diaz. who iGDa nephew
uf the former Mexican president.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04

Mr.. Husband. N. you happen to be
u millionaire, just get your wife an
ostrich plume like this 1f II fallS
below her knees so much the better
Tor its modishness: and when the
breezeS blow too strenUously. II may
be twisted around her neck to make
q becoming feather boa For this
IS the last within OF Paris in the way
OF hat 6e8thers-the Dernier Crt In
millinery. If one has to economic
a tribe q long plume may hang from
the back OF the hat: IL expense Is
absolutely no object there IS no rea-
oonOwhy ic should not enGircle the
hat before starting on its downward
Journey. The plume pictured here -
q soft, rich green shade and is at
tached to one OF the sttR-brtmmed
derby shapes Of black velvet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-11-04


$40
fllS IS SINH
bs
A9
IN any other, store. There
are more than a dozen ex-
cluSiVely original models,
ranging from strictly tailor
ed TO Snnartly trimmed de-
siqns. Fabrics are the
newest ones. Your SUIT IS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
COUNTY POOR.

RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand
Jan. 1st, 1911 -. s1,S89. 80
Tax collections and
mortgage tax !. 4,so1.56
J. Potzwald. board
for J. Balsey -. 500
D. r. McCorquodale,
from sale of gun
from inmates at
Co. home ...... 11.55
F. r. Lobdell, for
calf from CO.
home ........... 1900
VIM. Field, for sale
of hogs from Co.
home ....... $3.50
c.. III. Frederiksen.
Adm. from Mary
Holland estate. 398. 90
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20

MORTGAGE TAX FUND.
RECEIPTS.
balance on hand
Jan. 1st, Ill.,. $5,103. 81
Receipts during the
wear ......... $3.50 40
- II .667 OF
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
OF REDWOOD COUNTY. MINNESOTA
THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 3lst. A. D. 1911

REDWOOD FALLS MINNESOTA. BOTH. 1911
County Commissioners Redwood County,
Mimi
have the
and expenditures preceding
of the finances Of the the December 3 1911
including all debts and liabilities. other dis
charge the
Respectfully submitted
l.. P. LARSON, County Auditor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-02-20

sS,71T.73
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
THE WEATHER REPORT

Official Record and Forecast.-W ashinston'
,t.rch 1s-There has been marked rise In
,rlssrre over the British Northwest, accompanied
~. a decided fall in temperature that has also
ay,a,5od I'm modified form into Montana. with
- y,,oV.. There were also more light rains
- a.. north Pacific states. while over the re-
,nainder OF the country the weather was gen
-. o,oor with high temperature. the excess
-. che seasonal average ranging from 10 to
- 6.oraas east OF the Rocky Mountains.
,-o,,rb Of low pressure extends from the
a.',.oI pocRy Mountain region northeastward
80 rope superior. Little If any precipitation
-, ,,,.oede this low pressure. but It win be
I.,,,.,,, ,,, snow or rain and lower temperatures
g,,,,,,a,, en- the Northwestern states and Tuesday
,.,,d wednesday in the Missouri and upper
,,,sg,sslrni valleys and the upper lake region.
- .,,o ,enainder Of the country the weather
M, -. ,.s,erallv fair Tuesday and Wednesday.
a.,,aed temperature changes. except
-. q, ain he somewhat warmer Tuesday In the
80 recion and on Wednesday In New England.
-, ,,oyc warnings have been issued for
- ord southern North Dakota, Northern
and western south Dakota. Northern Minnesota,
e"a,tossterp Montana and northern and West
erq Osmll.,rrSinps have been issued for the Mis-
,,Isi,,DI Isiver at Memphis. Tenn the HOOD Stage
~ a. 80 reafhed By Satuidh4f OF inc pres
oI 80 - 80 higher stages next week. Warn
snt T""h a also been issued for the upper Illinois
River. -, ,.o,,, ENGLAND and r,iddis
nc y, " .Sssts ,giu Jc moderate variable, south
Atlantic coast light and mostly coss south ,S sfeePl
On tho FLORIDA Coast: east ,5uIi cosS" lltht I,
@ ~, tar.te south: west our Coast. moderate
,l,ib. lloit Iakc Michigan south, becoming north.
,,.et i,v "Wednesday morning ,.
steamers departing TUESDAY ioi a. ,, ~ .
viii have moderate vaIiaDle N'hu9' WIN laH
leather, TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
SPENT DAUGHTERS REQUEST
Old Man Saved from Jail by
Agreeing to Pay Back.

II was trying few minutes that Mrs.
Lille White Youmans spent Yesterday n
the surrocstes' Court She was there in
N1srv TraSk. who died i'm lGo Tho latter
loft about 81 5Gp for her niece, I'm the care
of Nr=. 1oumauss father. John =. White.
plumber White, an old man, stood he
fore Surrogate Cohalsn and told NJ having
Jos, an this money belonging 10 his daugh-
ter. with the exception NJ Sli, I'm his bust
ness
You stole this money from your daugh-
ter. White" saId the Surrogate. and you
have got 10 pay II back. II is mp to her
20 saw whether she wants YOU sent to jail
for misappropristing this money. What do
you say. Mrs Youmans"'
Mrs Noumans replied: II don't want to
send my father to JAIL The Surrogate
asked White how soon he could repay the
money to his daughter. and tho old man
said that tho best he could do was 10 pay
g. a week Surrogate Cohalau called Mrs.
Youmans's attention 70 IN" fact that at
that rate II would take her father SIX
years 70 pay back all the money.
Yes. I know" said Mrs. Youmans and
7 need the money, but don't want 10 send
father 90 Jail"
The court ordered White o. 60 AT once
10 the bank where he had the 81 on de
posit and begin his payments by drawing
that out and giving st 10 his daughter.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19

A hanger for a princess or one-piece dress
ia 25 cents. At the top the hanger Is ike
onv ordinary one, but below there Is an
cxtenson which will keep the skirt Of the
goyvn from collapsing into a string.
In one shop is a collection OF made-up
sosbes with ends decorated in various
styles. which are sold for from 81 80 to 20 70.
Tbev are shown In black and whlte' put
I'm no made TO order In any color desired
,,.,,hort anv increase in price. Other sashes
80 cut steel buckles in addition 10 their
IT, decorations, and these 60 as high as
s22 in price.
centrepiece Of fine linen decorated
,,.,,, Madeira embroidery. with six plate
aa,,,os and six glass doilles to match, can
he bought for $ 30.
An ovsrblouse. or short tunic, OF allover
,h-oidered handkerchief linen finished
,,.,,h an edging of narrow linen lace Is s. 50.
y. g. sIeeveless affair and the narrow front
- hacL poriions are connected only by
49, shoulder seams and by black velvet
-, az the waist line. The skirt part, or
renlum. is about ten inches long the niue
.orr,ant slips on easily over the head ana
,o,,ld he made TO give dressy touch 10
,,,any simple summer frock'
eo.,,o ~ the Young things which every
- herald the coming OF Easter are to
he seen In one shop In the company OF
rrosaic things like darnine cotton pins
needles and thread. yellow oo"ny.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
NATIONS RIDE IN PARADE
Bedford Riding and Driving Club
Holds Festive GYmwahna.

The annual equestrian fete was held at
the Bedford Riding and Driving Club, IN
Brooklyn, last night Long before the time
scheduled for the masquerade ride every
seat in the vast building was taken and as
many more spectators were forced to stand.
Boxes and barrels were pressed into ser
vice as impromptu grandstsnds, but even
then hundreds were turned away because
there was no room for them
Every nation was on parade in the mas
ouerade. There were representatives from
Italy. China, Scotland and Spain, riding
side by side with North American Indians
and South Sea Islanders. Miss Adelinc
Foerstler James Pedlow and Miss Lillian
Lingard with Harry Blossom led the
Tders They wore tho conventional hunt
ing costume The women wore tho pink
coats Of the NJ. r. IT, Adolph Nogt was in
command.
The polo game, between the Bedford Sc
niors and the Bedford Juniors, resulted IN
q decided victory for the latter team. The
winners were Alfred Bartle. Norman Mitch
ell and Richard Kiley. The opposing par
ties were y. A. Bartle, Ernest Vogt and
y. GoYdonWoot. Charles Fisher was ref
cree. The score was to /.
: Following the game Of polo were the tan
dem eyolutious. Miss Lillian Lingard, Mrs.
Charles Wolf and Miss Adelinc Foestler
rode with James Pedlow; Herbert Blossom
and James Negus, with Adolph Vogt, were
IN command
The high jumping contest came next. In
Miss Dearie Mckeever distinguished her
sell. Miss McKeever won fame on the New
York Speedway with her PAGER Jotah when
she drove her TO victory over the old cam
paigners
The second signal corps. n. G. &. n. Y.
coSed the programme Their exhibition OF
rough riding was the most popular feature
oi the evening, and then they showed the
spectators how 10 build signal tower
while you wait and ho TO operate a
searehlight The fete closed with a supper
and dance.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-19
JUDGE PAYS GIRLS FINE
Kernochan Sympathetic Despite
Strikers Criticism.

Ar-ia Cooper, a striker, was sentenced
nv Magistrate Kernochsn 10 fifteen dayS
ip the workhouEe several days ago for IN
tc-fsrlrr with strike breakers I'm tho shirt
waist factory. Flora Welncr seventeen
years old. Of No. l9i East Sd street. sent out
circulars saying that the sentencing Of Miss
Cooper was done by sporting Judge and
tnat Il was high time they got together and
took some action.
Miss W,lnor herself was before the
sporting magistrate" yesterday on com
plant OF Charles q. Sullivan. manager of
Henry j. Pastcrnak's shirtwaist factory
who said the girl had ben distributing In
hammatory circulars among the employees.
The girl, when interrogated by tho magis-
tate. admitted having distributed the cir
culars After listening 10 some OF the other
vitnegses the magistrate declared that he
would have 10 dne her 81. Miss Weiner dug
deep into a worn handbag she carried
and drew out a few silver coins She began
searching again when Magistrate kerHo-
chan said:
Il viii pay your fine" and drawing roll
Of bills out OF hts pocket peeled off 81 and
handed II 10 chief Clerk Richter.
what prompted YOU 30 pay the girls
fnc2" the magistrate was asked later.
sympathy" was the reply