davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10

Training Necessary to Develop
the Service.
MUST FOSTER own SYSTEM

Head Of Signal Corps Appeals For
Strengthening of That Branch Of
Service-civiIians Cannot Be De-
pended on to Develop the Science For
Military Uses. I'15 81 ~
Washington.-From the office of
Brigadier General George S. Scriven,
U. s. A.. chief signal officer Of the
army. a statement has been issued on
aviation in the army in the course of
which it is stated that the flying situa-
ton in the United States. viewed
strictly from military standpoint. is
in critical condition. The statement
Is in way an appeal to congress. The
vulnerability of the Panama canal to
aerial attack is pointed out. and the
prophecy is made that aerial naviga-
ton is on the point of assuming enor-
nous proportions. E>...
''1n regard to aviation it may be not
ed" the statement reads. that through.
out the country the number of civil
ians who have heretofore undertaken
TO fly heavier than air machines for
their own pleasure. for sport or for
money making Is fast Diminishing and
that it 10 doubtful, whether In the event
Of war q score Of men capable Of max
ing flights useful to an army could be
obtained from Civil life; But aviation,
which may be considered q spDrt by
the. people. OF the country at lurge. IL
to the army q vital necessity. The
time for serious effort in this new mill.
barry science il at hand. " III. ~ ~ y:
I : =. The sgttNattpn: ~ critical and i the
army must. for FL own protection.
train a sufficient number Of it's officers
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10

CAPTAIN CHANDLER. ONE OF BEST KNOWN
l5e ts5g T. ARMY .AvIATORs. -!
In the handling of its aeroplanes and
In reconnaissance work. The army
must look to itself and to the men Of
che orga nized militia to supply u rea-
sonable lumber Of officers for military
aviation in case of necessity. This
necessity may arise at any moment
! It is not Il question SO much of sup
plying aviators for a great war as it
Is for supplying these military scouts
to accompany expeditt,nary forces or
any military movement, that may be
undertaken. and also to provide rea-
sonable number for the ,'efense from
aerial attack Of such vIluera BILE posi-
tons as CorregidOr island in the Phil
| !ppines. and the Panama canal. & - I
| The work performed by the signal
corps in aviation during the PAST few
Years has been inco1lspicuous but it
has been very great. Something has
been created from nothing since the
summer Of 1909. when OrviIle Wright
l2succeeded in wipIing a bonus of SIS 900
offered BY the signal corps for a flight
tof five miles out and five miles back
from Fort Myer. Va. Much data has
been compiled on the strength Of ma
|7terials. aerial forces. uses of radio
telegraphy as applied to aeronautics.
but most Of all the knowledge Of en-
gines for aeroplanes and the proper
types Of these machines have been
carefully worked ont and valuable re-
suits have been obtained through the
efforts Of officers Of the signal corps
and those associated with them Every
thing is prepared now for rapid prog
ress and practical results If the en-
couragement asked from congress is
extended 5y n ID
The pilot Of the aeroplane. for whom:
we all have the highest res pect. us the
fighting man of the machine. He is
the man behind the gun. but from the
nature Of things he must be ID young
venture olne Officer. generally without
/ che knowled Ice of administrative and
technical mat tiers. which can ONLY come
with years Of experience and study.
and then only to men Of q certain type
of mentality
t5ssgS In conclusion. the ST nal corps OH.
Gals give the opinion that the work Of:
saeronautics ia the UEited States army
should be carried out along its present
lines of dev elopment and 4 that the
work should receive every reasonable
aid and ercourag cement s>-
gf5S
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, "a:
County of Ramsey-ss. mr.
In District Court, Second judicial Dis
trict. y5-2f,
Pearl Margaret Long. Plaintiff, n,
f>, 49, "-.5,r- vs.. &*I l... E...'..~.
Willis Murphy Long, Defendant. !. :.4
The State Of North Dakota. to the
above named defendant: LID. -. 5r X
You are hereby summoned to ga
swer the. complaint in thfs action
which, since the issuing Of this sum
mons, was duly filed Ia the ofdcs OF
the clerk Of the district court Of Ram,
soy county, North nakota, Oh the
third day Of July, 1918, and 10 serve
a copy Of your answer upon the sub
scKiber within thirty days. after the
service Of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive, Of the day Of service; and In
case of yonr tailurs 10 appsar: O, an
swer, judgments will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
by the complaint. I, ..,:s ~
Dated at Devils Lake, N, D., June
Goth, 1918. ~, ~: .ss,,;:. '+..
Ill.,. "a. ,ss,.:Gs:r .s ii. sWEHE, ,s,,:.
Attorney for the Plaintiff. i,
Residence and Postoffce address:
Devils Lake, Nd. IA :. 3@S1 5s5 .
II g. 80 -:I5--7 E.-- - s. :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-10

Attorney for the Plaintiff. Z;
Residence and Postofice address;
Devils Lake, Nd. NJ. s1:S. " III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Elizabeth Branch Chesterman, Minter
Cardwcll Moore, Benclla Hubert May
field. Mary NJ James, Dorothy Word
Virginia Lee. Beazley. Cita Josephine
Beck.
Messrs Fred Wilmer, William l..
Boyd, samuel Spence jackson Dodson
Mcclellan, William Cutchins, Arthur
Evans, l. Robins Lee. Richard Turner
Arlington. Gordon Penick, Charles L.
Dickinson. James McCraw. David w
White. Edward Gricc, Carl Woody
E'arrar.
Speciality of the Sunnybrooll Farm
dancc-A dance by Misses Mary Robins
Taylor. Eleanor Marshall Taylor anu
city Josephine Beck.
Spanish Dnuce.
Chaperons. Mrs e w Mas.ic and
Mrs. w. y. Chcatwood
Mrs. p"ndlctou Wright. Misses Helen
Sora. Eva Lowry. RUDE Brnucr. Maria
cheatwood. Bessie Moody. Rcba Brad
ley. Ethel Brauer. Haze, Cheatwood
Mary +. Whitlock. Nircic Spears Id;,
Bailey.
Messrs. Pendleton Wright. Allen
Wade, Il. 6 Ioyer, Joseph w. Con
molly. Day Lowry. W. +. Vincent T.
L. Phelps, sidney clay, Eugene Il
Jones, John Valentine.
Ragtime ana Express Dance.
Chapcrons. Mrs. John Section ana
Mrs. Il. \. Blcnncr
Misses Helen Schcrer. Martha Suth-
erland Henctta IIulc-. Lucy Willis,
Frances Humphrey. .Ardcle Davis. AL
Ion Thompson. Margaret Wharton,
Esther Shotwcll. Rcb" Bradley. Kate
VIM. Lee Courtney, Bessie Tom pltinS
Pearl Oakley, Gcncvicvc Stern, Will.
Willlcrson.
Mcssrs. Allen Sutton. Marion Bois-
seau. Vernon Davis. Carlisle Burton
Grey Hulcc. Sprucll Blcnne.. James
Scurry. Dr. Charles McAnany. Charlie
rahb, Leslie Jones. Richard Earklcy
lanes Hiutchins Walter krug, Alvin
Pcarmam. Leslie Terrell John Cole
Speciality OF the RaGtinc and EN-
press dancc--ficnry Hotchkiss will
sing when the Midnicht Choo- Choo
Leaves for .\labam"
Prominent among ;hc Spccialtles for
the Kirmcss will be The Dance or
Dawn" and The Dance Of sunset 90
given by Miss katherine holland. from
Baltimore. Miss holland is the daugh-
( ter Of Mrs. Powell holland formerly
Miss Resale HaNall. Of Richmond Miss
holland has studied in Paris. and her
dances will be both revelation and
delight To thos" who are fortunate
enough 30 see her
Miss Mary Price Massie. whose spc-
cialty in the Indian Dance" AT The
last kirmcss is SO delightfully."- re-
mcmbcr"d. will again delight the pub
lie with new dance.
Thor" VIII he about so dchutantcs
aud prominent society people taking
part in this ltirmess
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

MANY BIG SPECIALTIES


Fom oye.tprs to huo. urta,u. this
Winters Krn.-ss. "a he hcld a. Tho
Academy ON l'ii1ay. Saturday ana
Nonday With :. matinee SATURDAY.
promises 90 b. the mos, brilliant; in
he ioup lil.t - successful society
ventures IL behalf OF charity
For week. moro than 2"U ~ Rich-
lnoHd's most prominent young PEOPLE
have been mastering ucw duuces. be-
wild i'm beauty ana striking in
costume. y group of the best anna
ieur artists of tir city has been
etudN!ng special features. which prom
ise TO arouse The enthusiasm Of the
large audiences already assured.
As in the past, the dances viii he a
striking foatUr" of the Kirmoss. and
VIII DO ali tbs more Appealing. in that
The performers ar" tho prctticst and
freshest Of fichnord society buds. The
general committees in charge of the
Nhmcss which Mvs = - lGotch
iass is ,hairmau. has announced the
tcllownS isl II chainnl; dances. I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Chapcron. Mrs. Luther Dawson
Misses Eleanor Marshall Williams.
Margaret Pickett. addison Virginia
Snart Jones, Alice Virginia Sinton
Mary Robins Taylor, Ethncy Scldcn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Chapcrons. Mrs L carter. Mrs. l..
y. Young aud Mrs. Preston holland
M"s.rs feuton Jacobs. Robert Angus
time. Mills Ncale. James Wheat. Jane
Patton and James i!utchcson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
The Times Dispatch Bureau.
Bollingbrook street.
Phouc liSID.
Petersburg, Va. November -

Petersburg. Va. November -
I, is believed from developments at
The meeting Of the Democratic CItv
COMMITTEES last night that majority
Of the members Of the committee favor
and will vote for IA preferential
primary in the matter OF the judgcship
of the Hastings Court in the event
there should be- more than one can
didate for the position. and the cx-
penscs OF holding the. election are
guaranteed. or in the event that tho
name OF but ono candidate is submit
Ted. that candidate VIII he Endorsed
and recommended by the Senator and
Representative from Petersburg. as in
their belief. being the choice OF tho
people. This. of course. would have
no binding erect on the Senator ana
representative At present there are
only two candidates for til" judge
ship-.Judgc j. VI. Muiou. who stands
on his record OF nineteen years IS judge
Of tn" Hastings Court. and who viii
positivci. not submit his name to a
primary. and James NJ. Qucllc .Ir,
who favors preferential primary. and
has applied for such election. II is
reported to-day that efforts have been.
on arc being, made To induce another
/ candidate 10 enter the field.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

1hf swing ounce.
thapcrons, Mrs. l.. y. Young Mi:
L. carter Scott and Mrs. Trenton Mo
land; Misses Josephine P!nckncy. ca
milla Wexford Katherine iiacan, Emil
Wade Fannie Carter scott Nmrini
Grice: Mcssrs. Francis Johnson. lame
Aug nstine. Robert Augustine. Davi
Payne, Mills Ncaic, James Wheat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Coroner Leigh and jury too day
hc!d M iauurst on the body Of 'Dr"
II. II. Cox. the colorcd patcn; mcdi-
cine doctor, who was shot ana in
stontly KILLED early Thursday morn
Mv by "Dr William Carter. another
coIorcd medicine doctor, nj the lattcr's
home ON High Pearl street. The
Jury heard the evidence Of only two
persons, and their statement were
very brief Chief of Police Itaciand
testified TO the voluntary statement
made to him at the police station i'm
m.cdiately after the shooting by Carter.
Who had come there TO surrender him
self This WAS in substance, that
Ec was aroused from bed by noise
in his yard as of some one walking
around the house: heard some one
strike u match under tn" house; saw
papcr nlazinc under the house. and a
nan ran away: did not know who the
man was; shot the man rs ne turned
ana came towards him. and found
that h Was Cos.
The other witness was X y. Jones,
who closely examined the clothing OF
COX. and said he found no match on
sign al a match on the body
The jury rendered Ncfdic' mat
Coz died nf shock and hemorrhaG@'
resulting from a gun shot wound in
the chcSt. ll'ittc" ny a. 49, =
body OF COS has been shipped 10 the
home of his sister. III South Carolina,
and carter is held to be tried for muir
der. II is said the police have some
DAMAGING evidence against him. when
was not told to the jury to-day.
The weapon used by Carter was -
single barrel gun, loaded with No.
shot y terrible wound was Inflicted
IN the cncst, from the chin down and
som. Of tile shot were taken from the
heart ANA some from the liver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

TO be largely Increased The follow =
in2 are the officers l'ar; president. x
l.. Burnett. president, James w Wclis ,
vice president W, 7 Slaughter. in
vocator, H. Nugent; picket T..
Mitchell. warden. II 8. Crowder:
treasure. q Il. GIL financial Sccro-
tary. George y Bowman. sentinel ".
T. .Naymack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
Death of n Child.

John lewis, the twelve months Old
son OF MIR. and Mrs. o. l.. Young. who
reside on Ioung's Road In Dinwiddie
County. swallowed q button yesterda =
afternoon, ;he button lodging in the
throat. The child was taken to the
Memorial Hospital. in Richmond,
where the mutton was located b.
means Of the N-Ray. and was re-
moved Subsequent swelling OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23

Inc erection OF buildings and install
inS OF machinery OF the Dupont dyna-
mite plant in Prince George CONT.
near civ Point. are nearing compile
ton. " Is expected that 10y Nav next
tho plant VIII be in full operation.
ABOUT $50 persons viii Ice employed a;
ii'st th'S number to he increased from
tl'ne 10 time. as necessity demands
haiIroad tracks. broad and narrow
gauge. have been constructed ON tho
grounds for the easy conveyance Of
material ana outpu, TO and from Ia.
"rildin"s, ana al nc luiidires vii
." heated by steam The COMPANY
ms erected on TIC city Point SID. or
INC Norfolk ana Western Enilv.o,.
some tw"nty-iivc cottages ana :: hotel
OF thirtN rooms. with modern, cnrycn-
iIhccS Tor III" accommodation Of en- d.
ri"!eS and their families
Three Went Hunting.
Three citizens of pctcrsbrrc went
hunting in Chesterfield County veg
t'rddN. carrying five dogs with them.
! rs related that they found game in
abundancc---a buck. a doc. two rayvns.
= '"N. rabbits. squirrels. cic--ahd that
ihcN did much shooting: bu, il is
iuriher related that the result of the
huht was not altogether satisfactory.
-Four Of The FIVE dogs we're lost. and
the party returned with one rabbi,
and ono squirrel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-23
News of Petersburg
Dupont Dynamite Morl,,.

throat. however caused the chld's
death.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Beachey Loops Loop
Five Times Over Fair

Looping the loop five times 5000
feet above the bay off the exposition
grounds, Lincoln Beachey. the daring
San Francisco birdman yesterday
gave new thrills to 1900 spectators
who had questioned the possibility OF
the feat being done in a stiff breeze
His flying was the sensation OF the
day. and was the main event to the
curtain raisers which were staged IN
the air by Silas Christofferson. H. W.
Blakely and Roy Francis
The way Beachey loops his loops
looks simple enough; it is very much
as if a gigantic seagull turned somer-
saults in the air.
Five times in that one great drop
from the height of 5000 feet, Beachey
headed his plane downward ever
more and more perpendicular until
the machine gently turned over, re-
covered its equilibrium, and then shot
downward again for the next loop.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
POLICE GORDON
QUE[Ls RIOTERS
Los Angeles Plaza District
Surrounded and All Persons
Searched for Weapons

Los ANGELES, Dec 26.-The his
toric plaza district in the older Sec
tion of Los Angeles, scene Of
Christmas riot among unemployed
which resulted in the death of one
and the injury of more than a dozen,
was surrounded by Gordon Of police
early today All who attempted to
pass We're searched for weapons. City
detectives hunted through the Mexi-
can quarter for information concern
ing the reported death of two more
during the riot.
The police raided every restaurant,
saloon, pool hall and lodging house in
the vicinity of the plaza, taking into
custody all on whom weapons of any
sort could be found, or who showed
signs of having participated in the
riot.
The police visited the rendezvous of
the /. w. W., where they said they
found short lead pipes, clubs and
other weapons, which they conf1s-
Gated.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
j. s. EXPORTERS
INVADE AF RIGA
Statistics Show Americans
0utrank Foreign Countries
in Goods Shipped
BY Associated Press.


WASHINGTON. Dec 2s.-The sue
cess that has marked the efforts of
American manufacturers to establish
markets for their exports in the union
of South Africa, long considered to be
exclusive provinces for foreign trad
ers, completely refutes the assertion
that foreign competition is driving
Americans from the field of export
trade, according to a statement made
public today by the department of
commerce.
The rapid strides of American ex-
porters into the field of foreign trade
has caused note of warning to be
sounded throughout the United King
dom against American aggressiveness
in South Africa, the. department as
serts. Statistics are cited by the de-
partment showing that for the first
time in more than five Years the
United States In 1912 outranked all
other foreign countries in imports into
South Africa.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
SIdShes Girls Clothes
And Cuts Her With Razor

John Raffaelo stepped up to Ruth
DaVis at kearny and Pacific streets
early today and slashed her clothes to
ribbons with razor, while a crowd
looked on. Screaming. the girl fled,
with Raffaelo at her heels. She fell
with bad wound in her arm. Her
assalIant was subdued after a tt-.t
ana taken to the central police sta
tion. his victim going to the harbor
emergency hospital
Ranaelo lives at the La France
hotei and the girl at the New Com
mercial
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

A poor, worthy but disheartened man.
without a cent In the world and having
q sick wife and three small children to
support. was unable to fnd work He
was slowly walking the streets OF San
Francisco. thinking seriously OF ending
the lives Of the whole family, when he
accidentally found a penny. He picked
is that penny to me7' Then 1t came to
him that a penny would buy The Call.
He eagerly rushed to the nearest place
where one could be purchased. Turning
the pages to the Help Wanted columns,
he espied one that he believed he could
I'll and accordingly answered IT. He got
a job which enabled him to relieve the
guferings Of himself and family.
AGNES WILLIAMS.
9i2a Alabama street
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Faith Puts Hope in His
Knife. Shows No Charity

Charles Faith put his hope IN
knife as a peace restorer and showed
no charity Therefore he Is held on
two charges of assault with deadiy
weapon.
He tried to settle an argumnt 'e-
tween four men early today. he say
they attacked him. p. Pedro mas
cut in his left arm and James PaVone
a cut scalp. They were arrested for
disturbing the peace. with Angelo
Pavone and Philip Walino.
Faith is night clerk at the Tacoma
hotel, 10 Embarcadero. where the
fight occurred.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Search Continued for
Business Mans Body

Search for the body of stephen
Asbill, a member of the firm OF AspiiI
& Hardin, with offices IN the FIRST
National bank building, VINO was
drowned in a slough on his ranch near
Corning yesterday. was continued 70
day under the direction or hooerl
Hardin, his partner. and w. 3. :" ds
non of PA Spruce street AsolH was
on horseback and alone at the time
of the accident He had gone up to
Corning Wednesday to look over the
Reid ranch, which he had purchased
a year ago. Asbill came mere nVe
years ago from Lake county, was a
bachelor and resided at the Fairmont.
He was "a years old.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

the parlance of the beggar gentrv. Ac-
costing her with pitfHl air. she said:
tie. HettyT
a relation2 Why, you ARE no relation
Of mine said Hetty.
Yes I be- answered the beggar. and
Well. you prove it and I'll help you.'
answered fhe now perplexed Mrs. Green
Well, continued the tactful beggar.
an Adam and Eve the first people on
Yes admitted the queen Of wall
Well, we all come from her as she
was the first woman. SO that makes me a
poor creature tue
"Hetty deliberated second or so sized
the speaker up good naturedIy and reaching
into her purse drew forth a nennv and
handed it to the woman.
Here. my good sister she said .+ata
this penny II all your relations will trest
you as kindly today as I have. tomorrow
you, TOO, viii be millionaire >
MRS. r. H. RICHvILLE.
I.li Myrtle street. Oakland
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

four for 10 days and in one month you
have accumulated 100 pennies
One dollar month for two years az
4 per cent viii amount to So. save 90
a month or 10 cents a day and at the
end Of two years you would save $50
Ten dollars month at the same rate
EMMA G. CLOCK
Morse Hotel. Berkeley.
1t is an evident fact that the American
people especially westerners. are extrav-
agantly inclined. The time is fast APP
proaching for 1.-THE awakening What
the American people need Is a small
standard OF coinage 70 impress on them
the full value of the dollar
Il. E. DRADI.
719A Tennessee street.
Necessities OF life too numerous TO meD-
ton are dealt IN by the cents worth
The use Of the cent in change Is most
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
Frazer Succeeds Root
As Head of w. @. w.
By Associated Press.

OMAHA, Dec. 26.-w. A Frazer of
Dallas, Texas, sovereign adviser of
the order, will automatically succeed
j. Cullen Root, sovereign commander
of the Woodmen of the World, who
is dead at Hendersonville, N. c. The
board of advisers will hold a meet
ing tomorrow to give official sanction
to Frazers succession. The regular
successor to the sovereign commander
will be elected at the convention of
the sovereign camp in San Francisco
in 1915. The office carries salary of
$4,000 year.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

Save your pennies and the dollars will
take care Of themselves applies just as
much to the workingman as 1t does to the
fnsnciers, who formed the nucleus OF their
fortunes by first saving the pennies
In demonstration OF the power of accum-
ustion Of pennies, this old story will serve
the purpose admirably.
In Wall street. New York, one day
heggar woman saw Mrs. Hetty Green com
ing along and decided to learn what the
thrifty millionairess was good for to use
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
COOK KILLED BY TRAIN

A train on the Northwestern Pa
cific killed Frank Hudson, a member
of the Marine Cooks and Stewards
union, whose body was found at 8
o'clock last night by William Ritchie
a motorman, at Manzanita.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

Many will need money IN tvo
from now for entrance fees for them.
selves and families to the Panama-Pacisr
exposition. They will want to entertaIn
friends from the east and foreign conn
tries N0un-
How can poor people do this? Ry saw
ing pennies. Trade where pennies are
used. az
Wnen the grocer says you must nav
him 10 cents for a 13 cent can of torna
toes. find another grocer.
Let US figure a little. Save three peu
MES day for 20 days of month ana
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26

II you place an empty bucket under
leaky. dripping water faucet, you are sur
prised how quickly 1t fills. The same ex-
pertinent applies TO the penny. Place every
penny you get In a cup or jar and 1t will
be only q matter Of weeks before they wifi
amount 10 dollars. By this you viii aud
that It takes pennies TO make the dollars.
That is one form OF thrift.
DANIEL BRYANT.
1915 Wood street. Oakland.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-26
ORDERED To SUE
DIRECTORS
Receiver Directed to Bring
Restitution Suit Against
Officials
Ry Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-James w.
Lusk. a receiver for the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad. today was
directed by Circuit Judge Sanoorn TO
bring restitution suit against certaih
directors and former directors