davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF CITY
11aes. sa.oo 1H1 Aazazvax
;. A. wardwel. G. G. Thompson
WA1DWHI.I. 3 THOMPSON.
THE NEW POOR LAW.

r The late legislature passed law
which becomes in force on the first Of
next month, which provides a radical
change in the manner Of caring for the
poor.
In general it provides that hereafter
the care Of the poor is primarily with
the township board, city councils and
village trustees. These report to the
county board which is supervisory. The
civic corporations pay one fourth Of the
expenses while the county pays the bal
ance.
While the law is perphaps little in
definite in places little practice and ex
perience will find the weak places if any,
and they can be fixed up in a future
legislature.
On the whole we think it will be con.
siderable improvement over the old law,
particularly in this that the necessary
supervision will be by persons who are
close to and familiar with the circum-
stances continuously, and also directly
responsible to the taxpayers of their re-
sspective corporations for the expendi-
ture Of township or village funds. FL
nanclally it will make little difference to
the taxpayer.
We think this sort Of supervision will
result in benefit to the worthy poor, CIV
ing more immediate and certain relief,
while the other kind will have harder
time to get along without work.
In this we mean no criticism of the
county board, but refer to the fact that
in many OF these cases the pauper is
living at considerable distance from the
members Of the board with correspond
ing difficulties in many ways.
Az matter Of fact there is not now,
and never has been an able-bodied pau.
per supported by Pembina county,
Considering the size Of our population
there arc but very few paupers Of any
kind. Tbs number. however. is gradu.
ally increasing, mostly from the increas.
ing average ago 81 the people.
Ths following digest Of the new Law
will give the general readsr its provisions
generally and are shout all the provisions
thet - ot PARTICULAR interest to The
-, fis.
T. DI01DT: or THE POOR law
- q ~ superyison q the several
ssna iail g. emeio cvssseen q
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
ROOSEvELT'S LIBEL SUIT.

As our readers know, Mr. Roosevelt
has just gained verdict in q libel SUIT
against Michigan editor who said in
his paper that Roosevelt was in the habit
of getting intoxicated and that all his
intimate friends knew of it.
+ Mr.. Roosevelt produced a large num-
ber of witnesses. who had been intimate
with him for many years and their testi-
mony was to the effect that the ex-presi-
dent was never intoxicated, that he
drank but very little OF any kind of liq-
uors at any time. and that such intoxi-
cants when used were of light wines.
The editor himself, when he heard the
testimony acknowledged in open court
that he was misinformed aud mistaken.
We refer to this matter because of its
Importance to everybody in general and
to newspaper men in particular. :.
Because man drinks liquor that does
not necessarily make him drunkard.
People land editors also are people) are
too apt to 60 to extremes in judging Of
personalities and habits of others from
slight premises. This is true very gener-
ally, and the case of Mr.. Roosevelt is
only an instance of what is occurring
every day, not only in newspapers but in
social circles in every city, village, and
hamlet in the country.
Men, women, and youth Of both sexes
often commit indiscretions which may
be comparatively harmless in themselves
but are magnlfied by gossip into crimes.
In the case of Mr.. Roosevelt, however.
there was no real ground for the libel Of
the Michigan editor-and what is more,
the editor should have known it. A
man in the public eye as Mr.. Roosevelt
has been for so many years, could not be
drunkard unless everybody knew it.
and he has no such reputation.
But after all it was. the heart Of the
Michigan editor that was wrong. He
wanted to believe the wrong thing. He
probably did persuade himself that what
he said was true.
The same thing is true Of the neighbor-
hood gossip. Belief is largely matter
Of will power. A person Gan believe al.
most any thing il they only try. II .
person you like is concerned, you can
hardly believe anything bad about him
but il it is somebody ynu don't like how
easy Il is 70 believe the wroag.
Il i ono Of tho things that the veil.
meaning editor has 70 watch ont pse.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

even il he is s.'ell-meanfng. In his news
paper work, he must as far as possible
dlvest himself Of his personal likes and
dislikes in order to give a fair and true
account Of news and in the expression of
his editorial opinions.
But as We said, we editors are also hu-
man, and sometimes look through color.
ed glass in spite of ourselves.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
Official Directory

SSOSOOS000H
Official Directory
5 Us y s.s Senators Z ! &ssa%esr Sssaas
! U s Rspresen- H T Helgeson
Governor-L b Hanna
lieutenant Governor-A T Kraabel
Secretary of State-ThOmas Hall
state Treasurer..Gunder Olson
State Auditor-C o Jorgenson
Rst11nsy As'raas Gene Hnae4soa Mi1'sr
missioners " II stntsman
Supt Of Pub Inst-E ] Taylor
Com Com q Al 1nsoEsassM z EaSolW GaX1S5 Gibfssth
,"arer ss.:s Ct Supreme $';:$s $|$$ $5$$$!s,ns
Judge ,7th yud. Dist-W Kneeshaw /!
STATE SENATOR
LIST Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas J
REPRESENTATIVES
~ w Hart toilette
LIST District w N Husband Hensel
HI Geiger Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney--Wm McMurchie
sheriff-IJ Foster I
7 Auditorium. W. Felson
Treasurer r Gibson
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse
County Judge-H 6 Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of ls-Charlotte Jones
Coroner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
1st-A b Purdy, Toilette
County 2nd-J X Olafson, Gardar
Com'rs 3rd-N Matheson. Crystal
So 4th-W ] Watts Leroy
l5th-JOs Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
hudson LaMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
! i Mcconnsyehie 4 cGaansy Deputies !
p Thue Immigration Inspector
ooo1o@o@@o@>>>>>>>>>>>>(
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

PuInbiiNa Celebrates the 18th
So Decides the Members of the
Commercial Club.

At regular meeting of the Commercial Club on
Monday evening it was unanimously voted that cee.
bate the 4th of july and that special effort be put forth
to make it interesting and entertaining to ALL
1t is practice to get up celebrations for
what money be made out of such gathering and the
matter of entertainment the visitors is left to game of
base ball two for which admission fee is charged
Pembina always celebrates with miscellaneous program
Last year our business people went to considerable ex
pense get up trade floats which attractive and the
miscellaneous program free to ALL the base ball.
While the arrangements for this year are yet in
complete and in the hands of committees enough has
been done the statement that will give you
better time than before We expect to be able to
give outline of the program next week.
The following are the committees in charge of ar.
rangements, who will meet Monday evening and report
progress made: Committee moreing attractons:-F
M. King, j. LaMoure Jr, M. H. Miller NJ T. Kelley and
+. A. Wardwell. Sports:-J T. Cockburn with power to
ad others Base ba-M. H. Miller Adrian Gerardin and
James Parker. Musc:-H. L. McDougall Rev. W. H.
Pascoe, Sylvester Gerardin. Adverisng- g. Thomp-
son. E. D. Booker and F. A. WardwelL
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

0-~' >N-S'
*****ak: ~ \ + = + + + = 49,
! Hene|nan Says!|
+! Come to Pembina July the :
t 18th and help us celebrate the +
s day. +
s Come to our store any time =
: and often during the month :
: of June and take advantage +
: of the very low prices we are :
= making on summer DRESS {
5 GOODS of all descriptions. +
5 We do not want to carry +
s any of these goods over and :
= we need the Cash, hence we +
: offer these extraordinary low +
: prices. +
Goesn 50 cent 80 % cent and IS cent Summer ~ CTS
Il Goods at only ................... y NIo 4.
g 80 and IS cent Ginghams and Tissues 004 o4
e IN different patterns at. t........... IL OIS =
!. Some Ginghams and Tissues mark 10 o4@
Il eu as low as. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ SI<0 4,
4 Some Chdren's Coats left will be sold /,
+ at about half price; few Ladies' Coats left +
E will be sold exceptionally cheap.
= HATS-The we'll known Gordon Hats C1zE 4.
e $3 $275, $3.50 and 1925 kinds at... >ple -
II In other line of Hats, ranging in price nET
+ to $l.75 marked to. o.......... loo 81
Il A lot of Mems and Bows High Grade ~ m 4
+ Shoes, from $3.50 to $3.50, sale price. ZsOO i
& The same holds good in Ladies Shoes y
f An extra discount of from 25 so cents pair on all 4
+ grade of Shoes. 4
+ Great reduction in Clothing 1.-The Miller +
n Made suits. These people have gone out of
!, business this summer and I'VE want to sell =
+ each and every suit in stock of that make II
i. Our best suit of the Miller Made soldC C1Q zE =
& everywhere at $25, goes at. >QlOe - 4
4 The make, sold regularly here and 1c zE +
e elsewhere at $22.50 ............ lOe - +
Il We have number of sizes in the $4,000 ~ m
y suits which will 60 at .............. lOeVV
+ In the $l6.5 so and $ls lot will be found - IN :
3 good assortment which go at. lOeOV 4
1ss; IN are s:. 4: a: the so5 81;
i sn $500 ss:as s; sss ss pS found lots
q Another lot of Boys suits regularly sold ~ i
= at $500 go for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. fe ~ 4.
Ti pss:i ssy; lot :.s is sso eo'': which will 3.OO
+ We always keep our stock clean so you /
+ can be sure of getting good, clean, up.to- +
E date goods. 1t certainly will pay you to buy +
+ now. +
: j. HENEMAN. !
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06
City Council.

City Council.
Regular meeting of the city council,
June End, 1913.
Present, Mayor Miller, Aldermen King,
Leifur. Shumaker, Heneman, Wilkins
and Thompson.
Minutes Of meeting OF May 5th, read
and approved.
The following bills we're audited and
allowed:-
q. H. Leathers, dragging streets GIL 25
]. Heneman. supplies street dept. Is
j. F. Miller, team labor on pom
toop s 5O
Charles johnson. labor on pom
toon t1aA0, on city hall $3.50,
on flag staff 5000 ............ 81 70
Sam Joycs. labor on the pontoon
$3.50, on city hall s4.20. ....... II so
G. G. Thompson, automobile to
Cavalier 8 90
A communication from Arthur Hutch
ins Of st. Vincent was read in which he
offered $50 for strip of land situated in
the park aaioining the Red river. On
motion Mr.. Hutchins' offer was laid on
the table. y 4.
The matter of grading Rolette street
was discussed and referred to the COM
mittee on Public Improvement with
power to act.
In view Of the fact that the city coun-
Gil under the law passed by the last
legislature must take charge of the xesi::
dent dependent poor on the first of next
month, the mayor appointed the follow
ing as standing committee to make
proper Investigations and take charge of
such poorss may be necessary and re-.
port to the council at the next meeting:
Aldermen Wilkins, Leifur and Shumak.
Fer.
The committee on Public Property
were instructed to look after some re-
pairs needed at the court house building.
The auditor was instructed to adver.
tise for tenders for dragging the streets.
Adjourned.
F. A. wARDwELL,
. Auditor.
!. Fine, clean seed wheat and barley for
sale BY Trudel Brothers, Pembina, N. d.
samplst can. be sssn ct this Office.
Pho1e Oaliiip Farmers Line.
Per Rsat.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-06

Fine, clean seed wheat and barley for
sale BY Trudel Brothers, Pembina, N. d.
samplst can. be sssn at this Office.
Pha1e OadSk Farmers Line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
ADOPT OHIO Law
Ordinance Committee Decided to
Adopt Good Points CT Weights and
Measures Law of Sister State.

At the meeting OF the ordinance
committee OF council last night Il was
decided To combine the old city ordi-
nance relating &c weights and meas
ures with that in use IN the Ohio
towns fer the new ordnance relating
To those things to be used in the city.
\ communication was received from
the Housewives league, OF the city
asking that the committee consider IA
vorably the weights and measures or
dinance of the Ohio towns. The COM
municatiOn was received and filed by
the committee and will be submitted
10 council at the time the ordinance
is presented.
An ordinance was passed by the
committee. asking council TO reappro-
PIRATE $3.50 &C. be used tor the repair
ing Of East First street This amount
To be deducted from the appropriation
made for the repairing of Coal street.
4 wall has been built az the latter
place and II was found that a sum
Of money would still remain after the
expense OF the work is paid which
could be used TO an advantage for the
repairing OF First street The ordi.
nance will be submitted TO council
this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09

Weltv. who were married last Saturday.
as formerly reported In these columns.
Mr.. and Mrs Alonzo a. Merrinar gave
a dance at their home near here last
Friday evening.
Miss Anna Hammond OF Moundsviiie.
was the guest Of her cousin. Miss Mabel
Cooke. from Friday TIL Sunday.
\. n. Bennett. OF the firm OF Bennett
ana Blair. merchants. OF Moundsvife.
preached a very excellent sermon at the
Mt. OlNet church Sunday morning.
G u. Marsh Is ill.
Mrs. George ". schmidt. OF Bethie-
hem, visited Thursday at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs g. w. Sea-
bright
Principal J. Walter Duncan. OF the
local schools. returned yesterday from
'larksburg. 20 take up his school work
again.
Miss Alma McNemar. teacher at Mo
rart, spent the week end az the home OF
Mtss Eula Kiger.
w. T. Caldwell has installed n furnace
Tor heating his residence.
on Monday afternoon Rev. II. A. RID
die and \. u. Hood attended a Presby-
terrain meeting at the Third Presbyter-
ian church. OF wheeling.
on saturday Mrs. W. 4. Wayman was
called to the home OF her sister. Mrs
George Nealy, who - very i'll, al New
" ilmington. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09

regular weekly shop meeting at the
Wheeling Can Company yesterday at
noon. Rev. J. u. Workman delivered
the principal address to the members
The Y. N. C. A. basketball team re-
ceived their new uniforms yesterday.
The Jerseys are purple In color. with a
are purple with white band. The
new uniforms give the members OF the
team a splendid appearance.
The regular weekly shop meeting
Will be held at the Hazel-Atlas Glass
company Wednesday at noon Rev. W.
NJ. Schultz will be the principal speak
er at the meeting.
The Senior League Y. NJ C A
evening OF this week TIE teams play
ing we'll be the Cubs vs.. Yankees and
Superb- vs.. Ravens
During the past few weeks sew
eral inquiries have been received at
the headquarters OF the Associated
Charities from those who are seeking
employment. At the present time
those seeking employment have not
been located in any position by the
organization.
Some excitement was created
yesterday morning at the corner OF
Tenth and Market streets. when two
horses attached TO a wagon belonging
10 the Sam Johnson Feed company
slipped and fell on the street Both
horses were slightly bruised and the
wagon came very near upsetting Al
ter few minutes every thing WAS ad-
justed and the driver resumed his
Journey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
LAD DEMANDS
MONEY OR LIFE
MERE Roy WRITES BLACK HAND
LETTER TO BELMONT
COUNTY FARMER
sher1H Posse Catch Him as He Visits
Secret Place-wanted Money
For Christmas.

Paul McCue, the young lad who was
arrested sunday uisht charged with
having sent black hand letters TO "A
number OF prominent Belmont county
people refused To- say anything con-
cernlug his actions yesterday. The let
Ter. whiCh he sent was addressed to
george buNaN, "a neighbour whose farm
adJoincd that or Mcturc's father. de-
manded that Mr.. DuVal leave the sum
OF s25 under stone in the cemetery
near by ana IN case he did not. he could
expect 10 suffer from the hands OF the
writer. Mr.. DuNal got iu communicate
ION with sheriff Anderson. who sent a
posse or men To- watch FOR the black
hand writer. The sherins body placed
"A package under the stone designated In
the letter and when the writer came To
Ett u. they pouuceo upon him and
placed him iu Jail
tie said that be wanted the money FOR
'hFls tiuas and DO the farmer did not ac-
coed 60 his demands then he would kill
MN ard All 90 his family. besides burn
irg bis buildings. The writer OF the
anonymous letter - a mere lad OF 16
ears and the son % Edward Mcclure. "A
Wei known and prosperous farmer OF
belmont county. The lad attended
school at Pennington and is well known
On that town whose people are horror
stricken at tho lads strange actions
mere can p" no theory advanced for
his demands unless he has been access
% literature OF demoralizing charact-
r.. which has tended TO mentally uu-
balance him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
The WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The storm noted in the southwes;
saturday crossed the Ohio valley
sunday and appears as severe
storm on the north Atlantic coast
this morning The precipitation at
tending this storm was generally
Light 10 moderate.
The high pressure fair and cold
weather area covers the country west
OF the Mississippi. the area Of cold
extending eastward over the central
valleys TO the coast
Lcht snow or snow hurries are
probable in this section today. fol
lowed by fair weather TONIGHT ana
Tuesday. The temperature viii con
tuu" low. rCadIu about oo7 being
expected Tuesday morning
Local data: highest temperature
yesterday. 80 . Lowest last night. 20
precipitation since Saturday noon
..H ul al inch
Rivers.
Ih" ONO YAH change but SLIGHTLY
10 iac district tonight and Tue-ua..
IT, q. HOWE. Section Director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
SHOPLlFTERs ARE BEING
WATCHED BN AUTHORITIES

Now that tho busy season Of the
wear is a. hand shoplifter7 are begin
ming 10 get !u their work. and all
people are warned 10 keep close
watch for thcu. Last year NUN Der
Of prominent women On the city were
mixed up in these petty thafts and
claimed klapfomrnia So far one
shon'ffor has beer caught with the
goods ON hor. and as the person was
OF o. lood family che shop keeper re-
fused 20 prosecute the case. 4 Wig
OInu- Daupal-u b. being conducted
gea.nsf those who make practice OF
this and 90 .s thought that some very
important seiopments viii take
place in hort time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
NEWS BRIEFS

The United Pure Food company has
moved its office from the Board OF
Trade building into the building al I425
Main street. which will lie occupied as
a general office buildina and ware
rangements for opening a chain OF gen
eTsl grocery stores IN this section.
The rumor 20 the effect that the
Security Trust company has purchased
the tract of land n Edgington Lane be-
longing to tile Whitaker heirs. was
denied Yesterday by an official OF tho
Under the auspices 81 the Board Of
Trade. shop at home campaign Is
""ius carried ON. Large bill posters.
sen rfal rect 90 size. citing reasons why
shopping to- Wheeling Is advnutaEeous
g. the entire community. are being post
cd throughout the city gratis. by the
Wheeling hiu Posting company.
Secretary Woodruff. OF the Nation
al Association OF Ice Cream Manutlc-
tHe annual convention OF tine Ice cream
Manufacturers Association OF West
Virginia. which will be held in the
board OF Trade rooms tomorrow
The newly elected church council
men were Installed at the morning ser
vice iu the Christ Lutheran church. at
Pleasant Heights. Mozart. sunday.
n union PRAYER service viii be held
tomorrow. evening by The congregations
second United Presbyterian church. II
viii be- iu charge OF i.ev. g. a. l.ittell.
pastor OF the latter church.
Ieam-ters who ale compelled to
pass bN the Center Market house are Up
iu arms over the way that the WAGONS
standing 80 the market house. are al
lowed Co BLOCKADE the street Team
stef~ say that time after time they
have Co get of their wagons and tie
shafts aud p"ie- up before they can
pass along 'lr street
some man is irving 90 replenlsh his
lHrtsr from tns stores nf Harry scott.
of Fourteenth ana Jacob street. hs go
INK into Uis cellar aud removing a yuan
tty ot preserved fruit. The police have
Teen notified but they have NOT as yet
BE- o.
Hayward Altru.I ueEfu slayer 90
'. 10. HamuIorIe. uuI shot corporal
George Dew .ru'F. was converted At the
salvation ARMY r'.Niees SUNDAY iu the
jail.
The board of county commissioner
adjourned yesterday morning 10 meet
ar the counts iunrmary where they
Th, board ~ control yesterday
faa,3 fsr ,a- arc fSa5 or n' thl ji i,.
p.H.f matter. 0I ruut.u. nature were
a m. os slight proportions ir the
i.f"s .r D Ha0uau called fr. .f..
.IsI fIHu tH- Eighth Wart r.-f.raat
m.rnn- The bilz. was caused from
Inc ralee have lssued q Dis, OF
tre.r. tsreut olr.r. Ito holiday rush.
, 'ur .e n"t t' receive t". rIs .uT e.
o. D. r'..1 f.' .tiI .I" package h..
Tue Ladies' choral club ~ Greater
. ..'Irr. H..i n r'H'.f-HI 20 the FIRST
Irret .r.Itn church t'-'st1HN evening
.Tl- I.E.1I uf Granada
. Tre ta.t.r.ei.. ,f ,he Hgh school
49,. To- .5,..,. ... Curing i-.. "rs' and
'le students Hi' D.e rarr I1 th, .s
picture ~ 'ae Wrh s.heoI fe..
~ i.-. ...i record was place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09

grave problems. and why there should
be pOhcew omen. that sooner OF later the
civilized world must answer. Just hear
her once and the average person VIII be
converted 10 the philosophy OF her argu-
ments.-The Citizen OTTAWA. CanadR)
GU might as we'll take a great hop
subject them 20 certain influences and
expect them TO Withstand them" said
Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells 10 a large au-
dience last night
She II "a wonderful woman. with very
clear and sensible ideas" Police Com
missioner Blaylock said OF Mrs Wells.
and l have learned "A great deal from
her that will be valuable TO me and to
the city.'-Dallas, Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09

Mrs.. Alice Stohheus Wells. the pioneer
poiceN oman. who comes % Wleeifrs-
Th1rsday. Is attracting no little atter-
ton among tho citizens or This cffv 4rl
tho surrounding towns The viii an
want 60 know fhe Needs or .n1ic.-
women and Their Work on I-riG4..
afternoon Mrs Wells talks NJ tho a ID
I. vs.. rooms under the auspices ~ d..
civic Department - the Wo,rrn'e rfrl.
Her subject for that day viii he No~a-
toual farming as "a crime Preventative s
The following s. what many papers say
uf Mrs. Wells.
Mrs Wells ia no academic rreafe~
ana srenks from 70 fund Of know ledge
occurred through actual experience. anal
Fhe d. go % rueTt and OF such % av-a..
and attractive personality ne an. p-s.
SCENTS nor message concerning ..rcr.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-12-09
"A BIG NIGHT IN a DARK
TOWN" WILL BE GIVEN

"a Big Night in a Dark Town IS
the subject OF an entertainment TO be
given by burnt cork artists In the
basement OF the First Christian church
at PIP Market street. on New Years
eve. The AFFAIR is being given by one
ot the classes OF the Sunday school
10 pay pledge TO fund for the cree
ton OF the new church building.
The entertainment will consist OF
songs. dialogues. monologues and 9th.
er features, including "Darkev
Breach OF Promise Case" The cast
OF characters is as follows: Judge {.
+. Lennon; clerk OF court. John Ra-
der: the plaintiff. John Murrin: the
defendant. Beumis Neeker: plaintiffs
lawyer. Ed Schacfer: defendants law
yer. Norhitt Engerman: witness. Ed
Mccarthy; policeman. Paul Moore.