davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26

Among todays1ad readers are some
people who want to mova-ana to
whom tile sEc let ads represent mp
portunity,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-26
CAMPAIGN SONG

viii Be Featured at Band Concert To-
morrow Night.
The campaign song "Qult. Kickin'
Ny Dog Aroun' will be featured at
the concert to be given tomorrow
night al the Grand Opera House by
omen's First Regiment band
The programme for tomorrow night
is one that will please the music low
ers Of this city. The seat sale indii
Gates that there will be record
breaking crowd present
8 cents a pouns ps;d Tor clean, cot
ton rags for Use on presses,
WEST VIRGINIAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
NOW THEN. WILL EDITOR
SPARKMAN BE GOOD

The Jackson Leader. published al
Mariana By Hugh Sparkman, sor
al Rev. I. j. Sparkman, formerly OF
Lakeland, in discussing tho initlaa
rive and referendum amendment.
cave a list OF the papers that likely
would oppose the proposition. lie in
,luded the Sanford Herald in the
list. thereby mourning the wrath OF
Ire editor. who comes back in the
following strain:
Editor Sparkman of the Jackson
Jeader anticipates the different
state papers who will be against the
iaitiative and referendum and II ne
i. as wild of the mark on the others
.. he was on the Herald he is poor
prophet. The Herald has fay red the
initiative and referendum before
Sparkman was thought OF and II he
reads the Herald as closely as ne
reads the Pensacola Journal ne
would have known better. We lay
ored the initiative ands referendum
il a modified form for the past lou!
!, wears in the Herald while liughe!
was attending h" Lake Wy 9choo
OF E,Npras,ion We favored i Whil'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
/ For Slnburn

II bu,tprmilk is not to be obtained.
SOM, simple lotion should be pnr-
chased from the local chemist, or an
c>eellcnl one may BE- had by takina
one ounce OF fresh cucumber jnlr
and three ounces Of fresh milk. Seat
The milk, skim il and u.s. il - !
will keep only a few days do n"
make large quantity Of the MY
turc
Rubbing any greasy prrparatloi
| irtO the skin which is he CONNER
resort OF the painfully sunburned
il mistake, as il simply makes th'
effects of the sun and wind NOR
deadly on the next occasion.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12

The Industrial Index. of columbus.
va. which may he called the Manu-
facturer, Record of Georgia and
Florida. c>nlni,ine resources and pos
s:hiIitics of these states. advists cities
and towns IL advertise their adyan-
iaees in their hom,, ii.wsnapcrs. ami
ia pa, lor tho snarr This paper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
TODAY IS JEWISH
NEW YEAR. 1913

Rosh lashallah, Or New Year
daN. marking the beginning 81 the
Jewish year .,G..,, tails this year on
Thursday, Sept
Ii is Observed is il holy day from
the evening Of "Wednesday the TN.
until shutdown OF Thursday, the l.th
Thc orthodox jew observes also the
so-eallcd second day on the Eth
The Biblical basis for the obser-
vance Of HE first day OF Tishfl as y
New Years day and the most sol
emn day Of the Jewish calendar h'N'
10 Nom kippur. or the Day OF Atone
mcnt. is found in the reference TO !
Zikkaron ,memorial day in l.cNi'l-
Gus Mil -. which reads:
In the seventh month, IN he tlrsi
day Of the monih, shall Nc have !
sabbath. Il memorial OF blowing oi
,rlmpcts, holy conNocation
Ezra also refers J the day as oll'
holy 10 III, Lord, Nehemiah VII
| -
No, Il mere day for I, ioieln2, llk'
the secular New Year, is The Rosh
! Ha,hanah. II is day OF L anorial
! on A day OF remembrance, rem ndin2
tn Jew Of the duty Of sell-eA.' MI
nation and self-adiHd"menl. IL
| arouse the cons, icncr to this sol
! emu task the ceremony 0t SOUNDING
The sholar or rams horn, forms al
important feature OF The service
AMONG the orthodox Jews attain
n,en4 ~ This object Is alsa SOUGHT ny
settling aside a feW lays before th'
! Nov Years day tor he recital, II
| the synaeogua, Of uenitcatial pfaA
rrs ralltd seliAot. This nn'inu"
until the rye OF the Day Of Nten"
mont. These srlihut tehanled in H.
In.uo k,1t hatere dawn in The dina
flg III houses ~ Worship. sound thu
rot. of elirt a},1 enHtririou for tn
Inns of Ia, past year
In many places the curious rrrc
monf OF Ta-lih, originating perhap
With the German Jews not Garlic
than thu fourteenth century. is Oh
served on the afternoon ot NJ,
Years day The worShipcrs ronart
gate near Il running stream whe
the ciGhtccnth 10 twentieth verse
Of the seventh chapter OF Micah ar
intoned ending with the phras
which no doubt suggested the eert
ronv. Thou wilst cast all their sin
into the depths of the sea
After the solemn services on til
evening of "Wednesday and OF TIL
merning OF Thursday. the Hebrew
greeting is heard on all sides. sig
nilNins IA GOOD year or "maNes
thou be Inscribed Elm HE Book q
l.ifci for Il good year ln latte
wears Il cnstoW has Appeared of send
in to friends New Ne1r's grttin.
tard- ol various designs. rolo1s an,
] ms ripiinas When the earnest d.
roiiens of the day ar done thc tes
IiFa3 j. made an occasion ef SOFIA
ard domestic re ioirin@.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12

second wear. The trustees shall D"
elected for life, but may rcsiel or
b. requested TO resign IN case OF
neglect of duty or incompeteney
On account OF neglect of duty or IN
competency the Office Of any trus-
tee may be declared vacant by 4
two-third@ vote OF the voting mem
bership OF the church and a success
sor elected The elections arc 10 he
held at the end Of the calendar
year every TWO years. special cree
tions MAY he held when vacancies
occur al call Of church COUNSEL.
VII
The names q The officers who a.
Ito nanaee the affairs Of Ills corpc
ration until tie first election undo
this eharte~ shall be az follows
Pastor, II ] Matthias, elders, Y y
NanGlus. Z otfin4er dea.-onS, +
G. ,icrcken, t. l.. Raider, ". X. ile'-
leg: trustees. Y Y NanlIass, ? ct
finger. Samuel rooher
VII
The bylaws ef this 2orporation
shall be made. amended and altered
or rescinded by the Church Conncu
and CONGREGATION after giving 4 tWt
months notice At a regular SerEit"
I hy two-thirds vote 81 all rl"cto'-
] PR sent.
The highest amount Q, ind"htpd'
hess or liability 10 which This cor
poraton shall II any time subject IL
self shall be So 600.
The amount in value of real es
tate which the corporation may hold
subject always to the approval o.
the Circuit Judge, shall be s3o,h""
II. ]. MATTHIAS,
Y. Y. VANHUSS,
FRED o. GERCkEN.
p. OTTINGER,
f. L. RAYDER,
W. X. HOLLER.
SAMUEL. BOOKER
STATE OF FLORIDA.
COUNTY OF POLK
Before ME. the undersigned az
thority, personally appeared II. ]
Matthias. well known by me to Jc til
person described in and who eXcent
ed the foregoing proposed charter O
tie trace Evangelical Lathc-a-
thurch. a. ACKNOWLEDGED to an'
before n .aa- he executed IL
same 40 wit The other in1er
po,ato- 1885 names ara subscria=
-l,err- r@e- arI I1lrnos
therein ll= .=es.
Witness ny hard ara otiIcis- sra
tbs 18th day OF August. y i. l''l :
~ Lakeland. Florida
KELSEY B1.ANTGN-
| Notary paal-t-
! tNo-arial S11l.4
iSTATE OF FLORIDA.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12

Woodrow Wilson declares war on
James smith, says Il headline, re-
!erring TO the formers antagonists
attitude towards the candidate for
United States senator from New Jcr.
Soy. 1t is to be hoped that joni
Smith and the rest of the Smith fam
ilv will not take up he fight against
Woodrow. We need that elan in NO
vember
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
Doc True to Trust.

The Olympia Screnade pavilion at
Nottingham, England having been
broken into three times of late, the
proprietor procured an Aircdale ter
rier. Early the other morning, as a
boy dropped over the fence, thekdog
seized him by the trousers and held
him till the arrival of the Waterman.
who handed him over to the police
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
EL0PlDA'S TOTAL VOTE III
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGNS

tn 1908. the total vote Of F1orid
ia b." pr sitlential election was 81
20. a''T5lf4i as follows: p5mo,ra,it.
-F.a3e. Republican, SSH: Serial
81 -.~%1; Populisi ls05: Pfohibi-
ton ..
IL is@>. the total vote Mas 4a.-
-f", divided as follows: Democratic.
"i-'o4. Republican. 1a.654: Social
~, @.741: Populist. 1876: hide
leAsent. l.aSti; Prohibition. 30.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12

Did il ever occur to You that 70
boast that you don read neWSpa
pcrs' is ON a par with making a bid
Tor admiration because You have
some physical deiormity or have
spent Il term in ferhlcdmindcd in
siltilteo There are still some persons
who actually don't know il sounds
foolish 10 sax they never read new s.
papers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12

The Miami Metropolis challenges
any one 10 give concise definitions
d, what constitutes III. Democracy,
and asks if one can write II in Il
paragrapll. Sure in line. Loyalty
"a the Wilson and Marshall ticket
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
I or representative

Va At0 WI
/ hereby announce myself II
,iidate foF representative laW t.4t5
county In t'hc Florida Legislature II
the snetial terna ef said l.e@l~.a r.
tontening oct. I. 1872, suhie.t q
the action NJ the voters jn tA- -.'
cial election 10 he held sep d.
1912 Respectfully.
j. q GEUNN
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
Seek KNOWLEDGE.

He who refuses to be taught loses
Cease to learn and YOU will in time
starvc your powers OF admiration OF
reverence, Of obedience, and all he
rest of those delicate faculties which
in their union are TIE very strength
OF character -tieerga Adam Smith
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
in the said city.

The general nature and object o.
this corporation is to unite in d
statement OF common rights and I
eelenant Of mutual duties, as Chris
,ians, in order to promote their own
growth in holiness, and to aid 9th
ers in all things good, and sustain
BY the labor and gifts of love the
purc word III God and sacraments as
Gods Only appointed means for say
in@ the lost and for edifying his
people. 70 maintain discipline
which shal aid IN securing purity
doctrine, Righteousness of life and
,Hc .nraer and growth Of the church.
10 nlcl4c before God and cur asso-
iatts 10 he gGsrrned by aud uphold
Tie constitution adopted by our or
&an:zation
Ihu doetriral basis receives n"
inspmei writings ~ The cid ana
aeW tcetameu's a the revealed Word
~ tod md The cnly rule Of faith
and practice; and apostolic, the Nj
yena. thc tthanaai&n creeds. the UNI
altered Augsburg confession. the
APOLOGY o. the Smaller katlen Ar
titles. TIL sm2ller and larger cate
rhisms Of lnther and the Formula
If concord as faithful and torreat
eNnres>ions Of the Divine work. "a
which rule and confession all The
insteuttioas in The congregation
sh;ll be c0ntorm.d and by which al,
/ questions OF doctrine shall be do
eded
| All persons believing in the Son
OF God as their Savior and subscrib-
/ ing to the teachings of the Lutheran
church based on the Scripture. can
| become members by contirma ton OF
baptism and by letter OF transfer. i!
members elsewhere in good stand
ing
i Ta;, operation shall cNst pnr-
fniuallt ar until dissolved arsc1d
ing IL law
Tn Hamos ana residences Of II.
lbs rihers ere ~ follows. II. !
Matthias. Y \. Naal'us<. I. 0ttin=er
7. o Ger>hcn. T. l.. Rader. VI. *
ilollcr Samuel rooher. all of til,
tity - Lakeland. Florida
VI
The officers shall bc pastor ri3
i,rS, deacoHs and trustees. All oil
eers shall ~ elee.ed by bsllot: Il.
elders and deaeens shall be eleet,t
fer four years, and Immediately al.
tor election they shall bc divide.
into two ciasst@ the FIRST rlass sbal
n ate N tAe expiration OF the Sc
ord year and the second class n n.
expiration o. the fourth year. :.
that one-half nay be chosen ever.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
New ZeaIanders Ford Of Totacco.

New Zcalanders consume more AN
seven rounds ei ,a,. . ~ capita ser
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
Newspaper Cooperation.

Newspaper CO-OperatlOn.
To inform the people properly Of
the purpose Of the amendment and
tho absolute need for it, the news
papers of the State will be asked to
give publicity to the mOvem mt.
boards of trade will be interested,
meetings in town and country will
be held, and the people asked to
rouse themselves to see their need
and meet it.
Those who know the people o.
Florida, prophesy that the measure
will carry by a large majority and
that the people will be awakened to
greater interest in all those matters
thar lie nearest their real needs, and
that the children OF Florida Will, in
| buildings that fifty express the ar
chitectl,ral ideals of their commun
tiles, give thanks TO all who have
| wased the chil,'rens iiah'
within the next two weeks tn
campaion will begin in earnest. EN-
ery friend OF the children Of Florid
i URGED to enroll under He hann''
| Of liberty and progress.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12

1t seems to Us that the stories OF
Hood disaster in Tampa hay, been
played up little too strong, not
only by papers all over the country,
but c>,n hy the Tampa panrrs them
selves. People who visit The south
Florida metropolis after rcautn9
thcse lurid accounts viii expect I"
find only sand hal and i. lev
ruins.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
AMENDMENT Of
UTMOST IMPORTANCE


CONTINUED from Page -
ton o. proper buildings in which TO
snend the greater part of their hours
Of waking activity.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12

\ rittsburc judge has ruled THAI
il is not illegal 10 send Il postal card
"uun' through the mails. We hatt
never Srrn any coed reason FOR the
regulation \ man who will not pa.
lis debts ought not to be shielded
by the government, us seems 10 haNa
been tho Intention of this law. Any
way, no one is supposed 10 read the
postal except the postmaster and the
person addressed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12

lAe ralae Of the .orleration aaIs
BE- the tiraee Evanseli5aI Lutheran
church: its location shall ne in thu
City OF Lakeland. 7anty of Polk.
State of Florida. wherever situated
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-09-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF THE GRACE EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH. OF
LAKELAND FL0RID...

Notice is hereby given thai he
III, dcrsigncd will on the l6ih das Of
september. A. d. lal.. apply to The
Honorable T. \. Whitney. Judge OF
the circuit court of the Tenth l3di-
al Circuit of the Stat. of Florida
nj arcadia. Florida. .er Oh, rter.
Incorporating Craze Eransc!ical
Lutheran church. ri Lakeland. For
ida. a copy al which proro ed ar
ier is attached hereto.
Articles OF Incorporation uf h
Glate Evangelical Luther - t5r Il.
of Lakeland Florida
Articles OF incorporated +i,. sa
il 10 This l@sh day If AH2H y u.
,91e. ny and between H. J. N:-asss
Y. Y. Nauhu~s. T. o,tn1ar. / q.
Gel, len, L. L. RAIDER. " *. llol.af
and Samue, rooher. ai Lakeland.
Polk sounty. STAT % Florida. ard
taeir associates. who .erzht ESQ.
isle themselves. together a- f.oGe
petite undcr tie laws 81 III. Sta-e
AZ Florida. in such EASES r.als nj
provided. and de- adopt ilau NJ
n thci- proposed ehae.e9 -o-wst.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
The Odd "Pair Tree" of Maine.

From the Lewiston Journal.
The high wind Of June 13 destroyed
the famous landmark near the Fifth
Mafine Building, Peaks Island, known
as the Pair Tree" This tree. standing
isolated on a barren point on the shore.
dates back more than 80 years and has
beyond the memory OF any living man
been an object of great interest to all
Islanders and visitors.
Old settlers relate that in 1853 there
was a second limb growing out on the
other side OF the sole branch which still
survived prior TO June lS, but in that
year it was blown away TO sea. For
fcrty-three years the old oak has had
but this one limb. which Il maintained
in a nigh degree of vigor-truly a
green old age.
Many generations of lovers have sat
under the Pair Tree $50 named because
OF the pairing instinct OF lovers in gem
crab and have sworn undying constancy
by those two symbols of the inconstant
the moon and the tides The oldest
islanders have played uneer its shade
children. Mariners have sighted il
as a landmark. Millions of people have
known and loved IT,
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
YANKEE ATHLETES
ENJOYING SIGHTS
Apart from Attractions at Olympic
Games, Sweden Is Perfect
Vacation Ground.

Stockholm, July 1L-The athletes Of the
American Olympic team are enthusiastic
over the sights they are seeing in Sweden.
Apart from the attractions of the Olympic
games. Sweden Is a perfect vacation
ground. 1t may be roughly divided into
three sections, fhe forest region to the
north. with Its glorious pine woods and
noble rivers; the mountain region to the
northwest, embracing Lapland. with its
midnight sun: and the southern region.
a land of lakes and fields and smiling
landscapes.
The last named district is characterized
by fertile plains cultivated from almost
times, but still embracing
wide expanses .'unimpaired by any desc
Grating hand" Within Its borders lie
many of the principal towns-glorious
Stockholm itself: the femous seaport Of
Malmo. next In Importance:
with its grand cathedral; and
others claiming attention.
The travelling throughout the country
is very comfortable, the sightseeing easily
the people most courteous,
and the accommodation good and reason
able at ordinary times. although. Of
course, some increase may naturally be
expected when. the games are In full
swing English is spoken nearly every
where.
During the months OF June, July, and
August there Is scarcely any night, and
the grand light effects are a constant
source Of delight and admiration. while
from the middle OF September to the
end OF October there is perfect Indian
summer.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15

during the next two weeks. The outcome
OF this series will be watched with great
interest.
Charley Kloppmeyer. the former star
guard of the Maryland Agricultural foot
hall team. now connected with the War
rem Agency, In this city, has started
booking games for his all-star eleven.
RIopmeyer, while at Maryland Agri-
cultural College, was picked for the ALI
Maryland eleven by the majority of the
critics. and promises to have fast team
in the field this fall.
Since leaving college, Kloppmeyer, has
been engaged in the automobile business.
and It was but recently that he became
a member Of the local firm.
kloppmeyer Is popular in town, owing
to his general good-fellowship. and. the
news that he will have a football team
this fall will be received with a great
deal of interest by his many friends.
There is no danger of the Mercury
Athletic Club quitting the Capital City
League. This was announced last night
by Manager Ray Akers. of that club.
There has been several rumrs that this
little outfit would quit the league, but
they were unfounded, according TO Man
ager Akers.
Res Wilson, the former star OF the
Business High School team, has been
signed by the Mercurys, along with
Toomey and Fiddesop. With the addition
Of this trio, Manager Akers hopes to
beat the Cornell team out for the title
in the second series.
The Independence League race is a
hot one, and one which bids fair to be
the closest in the District. The Pepco
and Loffier teams are fighting tooth and
nail for the coveted honor and neither
team is overlooking a bet, with the re-
suit that the stars of the District have
been signed by these aggregations.
The Washington Herald club will meet
the Park Athletic Club tomorrow in the
Northern Association and a battle royal
is TO be expected. Eddie Thompson and
Elmer Doleman will be the battery for
the Newsies. while Gordan and Bag
gette will more than likely work for
Manager Millers lads This game is
sure to be battle from the start, as
the keenest rivalry exists between these
clubs.
Mat Noone. the hard-hitting first sack
er of the st. Stephens nine, has signed
with the Nativity club, of the Sunday
School League, and will face the In
gram club Tuesday in the big game Of
the season.
Kelly and Eberwien will be the oppos-
ing hurlers IN this battle and a rare
game is promised the Northwest fans.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
NORFOLK TEAM
WINS PLAY-OFF
Virginians Make Clean Sweep Of
Doubles and Win Two Out of
Three in Singles.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, July 4.-In the play-off
of the inter-city tennis matches between
Washington and Norfolk, which the rain
interrupted yesterday afternoon. the Nor
folk team to-day made II nine to three.
The locals made a clean sweep in the
doubles. capturing all four matches. OF
the three matches in the singles, which
were completed to-day, Washington won
one and lost two.
Singles incompleted matches of Satur-
day. J. Saunders Taylor CNorfolk), de.
feated Al Howard (Washlngton). S-i0,
60, 6-1. Walter T. Taylor. jr GNorfolk),
defeated l. ]. Doyle CWashington), &C.
SD, -. Walter Dunloy CWa shing-
toni, defeated Charles Tuns:all (Norfolkl,
G-1, 4-6, Ga.
Doubles. II. C. Whitehead and J.
Saunders Taylor Norfolk, defeated
Harold f. Doyle and Lee McClung wash
ingtonD. -. S6, So.
Nat c. Bundy and c. +. Mcintosh, Nor
folk, defeated l.. L. Doyle and Al How
ard. Washington. g., 81, 6-3.
Walter H. Taylor, jr., and Richard
Tunstsll, Norfolk, defeated John Graves
and Walter Dunlop, Washington. Ga
6-S
Washington Reed and NJ. A. Agelaste.
Norfolk, defeated Arthur HELEN and l.
A. Fisher. Washington, So, 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-15
POLICE ON TRACK
OF MISSING MAN
Assailant of Little Julia Connors is
Believed to Be in Canada.
Seek Nathan Swartz.

New York, July H.-Nathan Swartz,
who is being sought by the police in con-
nection with the staying a week ago of
little Julia, Connors, is believed to be in
Canada.
According to the best information OBJ
tainable, he and three other men started
for Buffalo on a fast train Wednesday
after committing a robbery. and it was
Swartz's intention, once he got that faf,
70 cross the international line into Can
ada. where he believed he would be i'm
mune from punishment.
This is the tale told by a trustworthy
citizen OF the Bronx, who is employed by
a private detective agency, which IS not
interested in the case, but ran across It
while investigating something else.
''On last Tuesday night he said, the
paint shop Of Jacob Feinberg at 4fS
Wendover Avenue. was broken into and
robbed. Something like $50 n cash was
taken. SwartZ had nothing TO do with
the robbery: his friends did il. and were
to divide the proceeds in equal shares.
But three OF them failed 10 show up
at the appointed meeting place with the
other two next morning. Those hree,
with Swartz. disappeared. Presumably.
they went TO Buffalo. where all the
crowd had planned to go before they
committed the robbery.
The two who remained behind were
so mad at being 'double-crossed' that
they told me the names OF the others,
and the whole story. These two didn't
know Swartz very well, and had no
great interest in his safety
4 dispatch from Buffalo says a man
answering SWartz's description accom-
panied by another man and three wom-
en-. were in a ruadhouSe near Buffalo as
70, os-
drinking heavily. and seemed suspicious
Of observation. They started n the di-
rection of Niagara Falls in an automO-
bile.