davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
The Senate Should Remember the
Titanic
Titanic

The Seamans bill for improving deepea
thus raising the standard of their efficiency hanging
in the balance in the United States senate.
Sailors in the foreign trade subject antique laws that OPP
press and degrade them The that every ship
the exposed serious and unnecessary peril
of the low grade Of efficiency among crushed
and hopeless sailormen The hghspted American
former times has been driven Of the foreign trade
legal of sailors the high the self
respect Of free men
The Sesmans bill has the silent but moving advocacy the
dead who persisted the wreck of the Titanic The principal
why the feboats Titanic Intellectually manned
that the sailors that Inflated ship know their duty
or lacked the resolution and discipline perform il.
The Seaman's bill should be made law
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Stand by Police Chief
Beavers!--- His Policy Ex-
cellent, If He Can Garry
1t Out.

Police Chief Beavers may satisfy everybody
Atlanta but he ought TO hsvo free hand carry policy
wisdom of which not be questioned
In an interview the police chief says
am not trying TO reorgsni2e human trying
to stop recognized vice, and in that and will succeed
SIMPLY SAY THERE SHALL NOT BE AN OPEN MARKET
PLACE FOR VICE IN ATLANTA AS LONG AS I AM CHIEF
oEPoLICE.
It IS not religious question. leave that entirely and
the thing chat have undertaken is still thing that ought to he
done. You don't have to put It moral basis justify
my simply practical question of conserving hui
mainly.
Civilization is advancing and before that advance think
the social evil must eventually disappear at least be reduced
minimum And don't say that law enforcement
alone is going bring it about Each succeeding generation
Of boys going be better educated along certain lines
Many other influences at work toward higher moral
tone
People TO thinker of them dothat I've got
crazy notion can abolish the social evil entirely
And they say that because such thing would be mpossi
ble, then ought not to try at all
This excellent program. 1t should have, and WILL
HAVE hope the solid support of every in
the community.
Stand by Chief Beavers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

Instead of any Of these things,
this young and beautiful and
wealthy woman chose to allow a
passing attraction to grow into u
Iawless passion; to permit the aQ-
miration OF young man to as
sumo the serious form of a crimi-
nal amour; to desert her husband
and child and 20 with her lover
into life which ended after a
brief period in a double suicide
The other woman was an older
woman, possessing money, home
and q daughter Of twelve years
old; yet she, too, followed her
worst impulses, and ended by being
killed by her husband, who pursued
a similar route through sensual
pleasure and self indulgence to
death.
Two other people-a man and
wife-are left with the scars Of
shameful memories to spoil their
lives, because of their association.
And these are but six people out
Of hundreds whose wretched sto-
ries fill our daily press with evil
odors.
There is always a first moment
when any man and any woman
who knows that danger lies in the
continuance of an association with
one Of the opposite sex.
1t does not require great sacri-
flee or self control TO prevent that
first moment from being followed
by other more dangerous moments.
1t only requires a little common
. sense and self-respect.
All any woman, possessing con-
science or reasoning power, need
do is to say to herself:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
The World and Man
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

TIME world is wonderful sort Of place
Man works and tries in it,
Laughs in it, cries in it,
Lives in it, dies in it
All in a very short space
HE world has some lessons for thinkers to teach
And thousands of sermons for preachers to preach,
Some of us know it to call it by name,
Others know much of its SORROWS shame.
Some Of us romp through its meadows in gee
Others see things that men sicken sec;
Graft and corruption, sugar and sin.
Thousands of losers that win;
queer sWinelike in the city's wild whir,
Asking for gold for the soul Of girl
Pitifu pomp living the way
All Of it seems like grim, sordd play.
rTNHE world is a wonderful sort of paae;
Man gets his from IT,
Takes what he knows from it.
Comes 10 it, goes il g,E
A.. .G Very short space. ss'z~vgz#r"v--
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Hardships of Eastern Suffragists

reproach to the male mind of the eastern part of the
United States that the of suffrage compelled TO
endure many more hardships here than in the West
The nine states that have given their the full right to
vote are all west of the Mississippi In all of these states women
have gained their political equality with BY MERELY ASK
ING FOR 1T AND SETTING FORTH THEIR GOOD REASONS
Western women have made painful winter marches o
seats " e>aon have never exposed themselves abuse or de-
r~1on p sHees campaigns. been driven 10 militant devices ia
-,' 5 o'a of h ider and command c attention of bo prr
: e. male
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24

greater degree than I should like
my husband or his wife to know
I'll Keep self-Respect.
There is nothing but misery for
all concerned in permitting the 9c-
qualntance to proceed any fur
Their
Every woman who ever ended
in disgrace or death through Il
lawless love affair began as 1 am
beginning this moment; and she
did not resolve to stop as I am re-
solved and to prevent the danger
Gus flame from bursting into
confiagration.
81 will not cheaper my woman
hood by doing what every human
derelict of passion has done.
Il win keep my respect: 7
will keep my good name; will oc-
cupy my life with good work and
helpful acts; I will study, and
work, and grow, and I will not fan
by the wayside."
There is so much for good women
to do today.
There is work for the uplifting or
humanity; work for the protection
of suffering animals; work for the
saving Of oppressed children and
enslaved women. There IS the
making of beautiful homes-tha
ideal home, which is so rarely
found on earth.
If you, whose eyes read these
words. are in temptation and in
danger of joining the great horde
of weak and foolish women who
have gone down into disgrace OF
death through following their weak
inclinations. draw back this mo-
ment and turn your attention to
the Horse Aid society, to the So
ciety for Investigation of Vivisec-
ton, to the single tax work, which
means eventually giving homes and
bit of earth to the wretched chill
dren OF the slums, or to educational
work for yourself, in studying Ian
guages, arts or professions, so to
enlarge your outlook and increase
your powers of self entertainment.
Is It Worth While?
Study making and deco
rating not homebreaking, dear
madam.
And you, sir, stop and ask your
self what is to be the end Of this
path of folly which you are tread
ing? What happiness are you to
find for yourself, or give to 9th
ers, by tempting other mems wives,
or by being untrue to your own?
Is it worth while? And in tho
big world are there not occupa"
tions better worth while for your
time and energy and purse7 Any
man can be a libertine. Why not
try being something more difficult.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
The NOUieS at the D0zvn-and- OW Club

Copyright, 1913 International News Service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-24
Writes on
lighting Tempta-
ton
1t Takes Will Power of the
Most Substantial Sort to
Overcome Impulses Which,
If Given in to, Would make
Misery for Many Persons.
Written For The Atlanta Georgian
BV Ella Wheeler Wilcox
Copyright, 1918, by The Star Company.

IN URING the past twelve
- months many wretched, self
indulgent people, who be-
Iieved In following every impulse
Of the carnal body, or weak mind,
have committed suicide Ger muir
der and suicide) as the result Of
their attempts to find happiness in
1aw1ess ways.
Each one of these individuals
caused pain and lasting sorrow
and shame TO those bound to them
by ties Of law or blood.
One was the wife OF a good man
of wealth and high social position,
and she was the mother Of a little
child.
She had it in her power to make
her home a center of attraction; TO
give help to striving artists and
musicians, by patronizing their
work; to give pleasure to young
people by entertaining them in
wholesome and happy ways; to do
wise and good deeds OF charity;
to aid every worthy cause, and to
study and grow in usefulness for
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
THE BATTLE Of ANTIETAM.
How One Darky Learned Al the Facts
With Safety.

How One Darky Learned Al the Facts
With Safety.
Negroes generally have funny an
swers for almost every question" said
L. w. Mitchell Of Atlanta to group
of comrades at Camp Roosevelt. You
have heard perhaps OF the fellow who
was visiting at the scene Of the battle
of Antietam and met an old woody
head African. who took pleasure in ex-
planning to the visitor all Jacks about
the engagement there. The negro was
asked if he was present when the fight
took place. and bis answer was:
"'Sartinly. sab: sure. wuz right
hearh.'
"'Guess you saw the whole thing?'
"''Deed did. sab. an it wuz right
bilious times. sab
"'What position did you occupy?'
81 wuz down in de cellar. sab. l
got down dar to keep out de way Of de
Yankees. case l knowed dat would
be 'bleeged ter whoop fer dem. an l
knowed dat Marse Bob Lee didn't spec
dat of me. 80 l jis' get down in de cel-
lar an let EN- flt it out.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
A Word to
1.-The Storekeeper"

The manufacture who tries to help
you sell his goods after he has induced
you to stock. up on his line deserves
your hearty cooperation.
But it is up to you to decide whether
the manufacturer is actually helping
you, or whether he only thinks he is.
If he is creating a desire for his
product without creating an actual de-
mand on your store. for it. his help is
of little value to YOU. "
Z The one big advantage of newspaper
advertising is that it creates not only
desire, but actual demand. Most other
mediums stop at desire. 81 Ia.
The best kind of advertising that
manufactures can do for your benefit
is local newspaper advertising. Tell
his statesmen so next time they come
around. Show them that you know
by experience the value of newspaper
advertising, and that you want all the
branded goods you handled advertised
in way that viii bring customers to-
your store to ask for them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
] HE ! Z GOT the HORSE.

Californian Tslts llew tls Lost va,u.
abis Animal. s
II was very anxious to zee General
Joe Shelby during my stay IN Kansas
City and regret that be is away said
Charles e. Allen OF Los Angeles.
n, M Z ~. 31rst knowledge Of Shelby was
during the. war and was down in the
southern portion Of Missouri Shelby
was in command Of q force Of Confed-
crate soldiers who were galloping over
the country and making 1t very hot for
any small bodies OF Federa:s they
overlook A Union regiment. in which
| was an officer, was very short OF
provisions one day ! decided to ride
on ahead Of the command and see If /
might possibly find something to eat.
l was accompanied by our body sery-
ant. a faithful negro. ,;,ho on that trip
rode my horse. That horse was the
pride of my heart. We were both
very tired. and | soon nodded my
head and dozed as Twas riding and
while was thus oblivious Of my sur
roundings the negro went on ahead a
short distance. Without warning we
rode directly into strong force Of
Confederate cavalry. commanded by
Shelby. was aroused from my doze
by the commands to the negro to halt.
+ n cast one hurried glance in front,
saw the Confederates in force, wheel
ed my horse and fed up the road at
the best gait possible and with enough
bullets whistling around me to load a
small wagon. 1t was race that was
run in earnest. The stake was human
liberty, and you bet gave that horse
all the encouragement knew how
and finally was able to get back to a
place Of safety, But that horse! he
was fine fellow and lost him and
the negro. Since the war learned
that after the capture the horse be-
came the property OF General Shelby
and was ridden by him for many
months during the hardest service he
w."-Kansas City Journal. ;,.~;.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
Al / lnoidsn ef the var.


The pickets Of the Second Massa-
chusetts and Third Wisconsin made ar
engagements with the ''rebs'' one hot
afternoon to cease hostilities for two
hours. Things, went along charmingly
for more than an hour, when a young
officer appeared Oh the Confederate line
and ordered the men to 20 to firing.
We cant do 1t. sir. Z said the SER
geant. I'VE have agreed with fhe Yam
KEGS to quit shooting for two hours.
The time is only half up" II.
d Sergeant. order the picket to begin
firing at once .s...
II cant break my word with the
Yankees. sir. = S.. !.
Then will. Begin firing, every
man of you 81 {. @.
i Not a man touched his gun or start
ed for the pits. (. b: ..=.
The young officer seized gun and
shot at the Union picketS That was
the signal for our line to open fire.
The balance Of that day the Confed-
crate pickets in front of those two
regiments didn't shoot to kill. Those
who didn't shoot in the air separated
the chunk Of lead from their cartridges
a-blanked them. s y ..-.'S. Is. ~. +.
That night Il dozen or more of the
pickets left their pits and crept into
the Union lines. giving as their excuse
the conduct Of the young officer. Their
haversacks were filled the next MORN
ing by the Massachusetts and Wisc0n.
sin boys as they started on their jour-
ney north. Chicago Times-Herald.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
. As to Scratching Of Heads.

DO savages scratch their heads1
All puzzled or bewildered Europeans
scratch their heads the German
slowly, the Frenchman jerkily, the
Italian nervously, the Englishman Wig
orously. It is difficult to account for
this universal white mans expression
of puzzledom, unless he has an in
stinct that the Inhalation Of the scalp
wakes up the brain. Uncle Remus
scratched his head when the little
boys questions were particularly per
picking, but Uncle Remus may have
learned the trick from his white
masters. Did his aboriginal forbears
scratch tlieir heads IN the presence
of IN aboriginal problem |.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
General Butler and Old Ironsides.

The ship Constitution. popularity
known as Old lronsides. lay at Annap-
oils during part of the war. Cen
erat Butler. on taking possession of
that Maryland city. learned Of Con-
federate plan to- secure the historic old
vessel. He called for volunteers from
his men to man the steam ferryboat
Maryland. which he had captured. and
lowed the frigate. after much Difficult.
~, out Of harms way.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
o1ain Of Present-Day Games.

Though we get our games of tennis
from the eastern countries, most OF
our games of bat and ball come down
to US from the ancient north. Ring
games and games in which light OBJ
tects are thrown come also from for.
est countries, where the spear was q
familiar weapon. But all Of them
alike appear to revert in origin to
early experiences of the race by which
they worked out their salvation. +.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30

Pesslmism From Oscar Wilde. '
= The only way in which woman can
reform man is by boring him SO COM
pletely that he loses all possible In
terest in Me.-Wflde. a. II. j.. .-.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30

AFEW heroes come to claim applause
~ And bask In worldly glory.
= 10 hear the peoples glad huzzas
And shine in song and story.
Past wrongs appear as present rfghts.
Old scores and hates are buried.
And always unto fatrer heights .t3.s II, y,
The sons Of men are hurried.
But rich III honor still they stand.
And bright their pages shine.
Who fought for their God given land
And saved your land and mine.
We may forgive. we may forget
d Tho wrongs which rent asunder
Tho bonds that should have bound and let
Escape the cannon's thunder. sFs
greet my fathers foeman's son
As trusted friend and brother i i
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
Prepared :

Never write on a subject without
arst having read yourself full of it.
and never read on a subject till you
have thought yourself hungry on It
Richter. ~. a.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30

Ancient Spanish University. =.
The oldest Spanish university is tia,
Of Salamanca, founded in 1910.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
Had Made a Chance.

Had Made a Change. -
Clergyman have hazy recolleO'
ton of marrying you before" Act
ress-"You did, but not to this gem
.leman"-Life. .,'*. u"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
Mile. Of ralaphone Wires.

Miles Of Telephone Wires.
One American telephone company
has over 14,610,0oo miles Of wire In
use. That would be enough to make
about fifty-six single wire lines to tho
moon from the earth. ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30

Thing That Must BE Preserved. ~@
Never esteem anything as of ad.
vantage to thee that shall make thee
break thy word or lose thy self-re'
spect. Marcus Aurelius.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30

Love. =
Kisses are loves assets, quarrels 81
0ahilities.-Helen Rowland.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30

Our sires met with sword and gun;
We clasp hands with each other
But. though the wrongs are worn away.
There still are wreaths to Irvine
For them that suffered in the fray
For your dear land and mine.
The scars are healed upon the trees
That felt the shock OF battle:
The ruts are smoothed upon the leas
Where Craze the peaceful cattle.
Oh, let the tattered emblems co.
Give back each flag and token
That tells Of brave hearts plunged in WOO
And knightly spirits broken.
But ever while brave hearts beat true
And sun and stars shall shine
Fresh laurels for the heroes who
Saved your proud land and mine!
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-30
Difference.

Difference. i,
To men q man pretends he is I
good fellow; to women what Z bad
nan he 10. :
The evening world., 1913-06-09

none VI .Ms,n could do moro than re-
lisve me Tor time.
u ssw your advertisement In Q paper
snd decided to try Lydia Il. Pinkham' =
Vegetable Compound. took seven
boxss a Il and used two bottles d the
Sanativs Wash. and ] am completely
cured q my trouble. When I began
taking the Compound ! only weighed
niuety-six pounds. and now ! weigh
one hundred and tw,nty-six pounds.
II any one wishes 10 address me in per-
con. will checrfully answer oil letters.
o. cannot speak too highly Of the Pink
ham remedies. Mis- SSlE
MARSH. Adrian. Texas.
Hundseds Of such letters expressing
gratituds Tor the good Lydia 4. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
psishsd arc constantly being received,
proving ths reliability u this grand Old
ssasdy.
nyeu wsnt spseial sdvies. write "a
lv6te 3. pin6hssn Msdisins Co.
6oofIAential), Lyaa. AasD. Yous
bteos y0l - oDGoe1. esa1 go sa-
gueo4 bvs ve0aa - ~ - s1risl
lnDG1MDDDA ~ t.f3if tft
The evening world., 1913-06-09
''HOW CANILVE0 ON
$4,000 YEAR,"
ASKS MRS. HEYE
Wife Of Banker, Angry With
Judge, Says II Is Really
Absurd.
WANTS $4,000 A YEAR.
Pays $4,000 a Year Rent and
Says She Can't Educate
Her Children.


3 = ss1Dsuisss - ~ that enc 90
ooooose Assssee 90 hss I've eAislrsn %
0oo . ysae. 1selars1 Ma Diaacas
4. ~. Dsys ts-1ay n oem'asatins -
~ esasssasy siiaoay Of tkW a.
1sWs1 NJ - oapesns cesst Jussses
Aso1nan u Dssskiya.
- ~ suls ~ Iivssss IRON 0seree
q. Hsys. flasher asA ssaa1ard on mag.
oaea ~ 'assse @eo . ysas asl
oSeU eeuassl sesa. a shess time 49,
- eAla - ~ iawysrs caused Jus
~ Asphalt - make . eauseis %.
oeoO erem ehe >sneh sayin6 that sucn
aoo0e voro euesaeeevs. ~ that most
g Os wives mating sxeravagAnt %.
0nnlo Of their husbasls 10 sueh actions
Wees osrsU tsyins ~ wesk . sesd
nng."
~. Rev ~ ssatssls1 that "a.
- . ysas vas seceosary 70 maiataIe
f, ~ 40 ~ ehii1rsn u the Way ehsS
WUeo sccuseo0e0 . i've. Justice A.
ponAll theu0he olk.ooo . year sufacssss
- cot hss eeuassi ssss % o.sA
M OeGM 4 o0vorgo Wleg,
oAvo m0A WE'VE.
~. Aeys livss N the Hotsl Lanedon.
1Dflv-0xtA sesess and mn avsaSe.
- y Dass)euiasiy ia1ima2t ~ whse
- Suoties oalo 10 tak.ag the paea NJ
onnoav uo1ee aAvieo0sat wheo ~ ~
onoges6 ehse oaay Ve0sa VIE ass q
~ Ouppoeooo % boeomeo seeos ese'
~ b uesr ~ - sush ''stassee u
49, -en 49, >>~uA>A q pAnh hNns
e ~ Asosssiy ~" 1ssiaos1 Nh.
.0bVo ts-lay. 'rhat b ne sire ysess q
- assseal NJ I Aavs sAswa nyssa'
. ooVoee1 wife 40 mother.
Ne hsve iivs1 q ~ ineseasoaO rese
q OaDmlteusO uuti1 lur1nG ~ lss'
49, vsoss Our anaual expsoees hev<
tnooeo1 0oAeA A.. pseaee ro~eWees
OuUGe 1seail q tAeoe sxpenses. svss 4
~ soislng q Q sesvaae0 Wages O
- hering Of sxtN Asep. has esel
: s1Hsaasay Sppsevse ~ II. asy&
s.Jop eStAsoco We oreeeats6 - Jus
~ AQansii upes Which - ees0 eai'l
aonp Say sueh estejeisa q M Il
yo01ouioio = ~ 49, { 90 ssDess
u0u6ls - ~ sAii1rsa - sAso
IA saysss ~ lsrSts tSas shsa1
sVss tAs sspeasse u thslr Dsopsr ees
catisa aioaa."
lse,Asetaily n olsht ~ saia that Mn
laoy6e apartment = ssports1 70 90
ona0o . yeos.
~As y 'eisarstss snskins' ~ dig
bau lsiakinC Anl poedls oeSa.'" Oh
OeDt q. 'san1 80 80 kooWo NJ k1oW
Nv s11ssulouo thae -"
b ~ - nay = nat Justics Aspis
ail oaAs he ssoeesaasd rsmasks abos
saesovasant wives. assse Ma Hsye
) eouoDsD haA asgusa n favor ef o1le
Q yons esatesasy aiiAsay. Ne said;
ooeo MAD 4 OoPT TNINo AN
LOST Nlo-jVoo6
'Voo - - aAeoluesly certain
voopt alloW meD alimoay b "a
We0na. No. New Yost society woms
Nv ~ hlOA. TAeV - - fashionAb
hee1lA As1ak hlsAballs A. smshe sisa
! ,se14o h11oo1 q stAyin0 q hess q
esveo6 = aahe thelP huohAnAs AASo
Thae ~ - nm svsaus With ~
poe11e ~ = tAslP lape - WAsa ~
~ 0osyeo1 - 3 pses usAa usfessuoa
sn4nGo - haWe . 0lliiea Ae,iasA d,
seno ~ ssuss ~ ~ sAsls sssl
s1Aio Wonaa ~ Q en- sAing q
- Aas iasl M. oAs'u asSss - Nl
~ 60o - ~ hAs besa Weskins q
~ Ne . sialst aal has sueessdsd
OuftlnO n1eeD eat q him To- hse q
w. lnGooA 1Aess young Wemsa &
~ q sseh men asd i've Nth them
The evening world., 1913-06-09
vEllOl0 HANDLES L0BsTERs,
NOT 1AxICAB JOY RIDES.
OnusA Tells Count Alleged "Flxer''
Couldn't Know Officials Were
f on Yellow Free List,

Jautioe 0off. h the Supreme Court
ts-1ay. heard asyuosat By osos - Cor.
~ 1attiA counsel Tor Jesseh Il. Ven.
~ sAsrss1 with perjury before he
ovaa1 Jury u tsstfyins about he tree.
sl11nG ~ fes elty e9teials Of ~ TEL
~ TAzieas Cempaay. on . motiea tor
beoeo % insteet ~ Grand Jury min.
u1nA
~ sRidavit Of osorss r. wAitssids.
ooDnoaossl h vealiCs lsfsace. recitsd
~ vso1lg az net have scosss 70 the
eooaD and ths4 vsa1iS Was Indicted On
~ Oletrict-Attornsy's Interpretation Of
veo0lCs testimony Of Nay v. whereas
~ eeetimoHy ~ two Later sessions Of
~ 0saad Jssy should have been con-
. e1nlsvit q vsalss va s,,o sub.
uo1e1 In vthllA - said that when he
- ~ the nAsneo q james J. Wa.
- Oh1ef Of ~ Hesnse Bureau: Sam.
~ Martha his chief elerk; Polics L.
tpooDe eltus and Casa ". =. DAILY wers
~ - the trss-ridi6O w - wee csa.
- Stout vhish - ~ . rsei in.
e3ee- He sa)o - 90 aersly "a
0D4 Noea1Ng on comm1o01n, IN charge
e. - - 0atA gasAeA ~ be psln-
Dnees - eollon0 leeSterA
q. - Aeooe9ev nu vivies
- 11oc9 paG11g .beeeuss ~