davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
BISHOPS WILL MEET

st. Louis, Mo, Oct. 2O.-More than
70 bishops of the Episcopal church will
be IN St. Louis this week for their an.
nual fall meeting. During their bust
ness sessions they will provide assign
nents for the Episcopal supervision of
me annual spring conferences of the
Ind home missionary interests and
;ake up. other matters of general in
lerest. .' "a
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
MASSACHUSETTS BANK
Is FORCED TO CLOSE

Lowell, Mass, Oct. 21.-The Traders
National bank Of this city was closed
today by order Of h comptroller Of
the currency.
Washington, Oct. 20.-The Traders
National bank. Of Lowell. was closed on
a report from National Bank Examiner
Norwin s. Bean that the institution Is
insolvent. Harold G. Murray has been
appointed receiver.
A close relationship existed between
the Traders and the Atlantic National
bank. OF Providence, r. l.. which also
closed April IA. Three months ago the
capital of the Traders was shown to
be badly impaired and a formal notice
OF impairment was served on it's direc-
tors.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
ENGLAND PROPOSES TO
HALT NAVY BUILDING

London, Oct. 1s.-Tke invitation to
Germany to indulge in O naval holi-
day. was repeated today by Winston
Spencer Churchill. first lord OF the
admiralty. who. in the name OF the
British government. made a specific
order to delay the fulkllment OF Great
next year II Germany would consent
Ito do the slime thing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
TWO HUNDRED STUDENTS
HONOR LATE G. A. CROW

Buffalo, N. Y. Oct. 20.-Two hundred
students Of Lafayette high school, Of
which he was football coach. viewed
the body Sunday afternoon of Guy A.
Crow. athlete and journalist, who died
Unexpectedly Of typhoid fever Satur-
day night in the Buffalo general hos
pital. The body was last night sent
10 Mapleton. In. .&
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
M'ADo0 DENIES he
WILL QUIT CABINET

Washington, Oct. 1s.-Secretary Nc
Adoo today took occasion to reaffirm
that he had no intention of resigning
from the cabinet. His statement was
made in the course OF two letters to
newspapers which had referred to his
intention to resign and requested them
to state that he had no such intention
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
FLEET TO
PRACTICE GUNNERY

Norfolk, Va. Oct. 18.-IThe first d.
vision OF the Atlantic fleet steame out
to heavy battle practice today with
Secretaries Daniels. Garrison. BEDFORD
and a distinguished company from Of
fetal circles In Washington. In a
southwest wind and a light sea the
big dreadnaugtts steamed but through
a haze and before DON the big guns
were booming.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
DUTY OF THE U n

New York. Oct. 21.--"Segre-
cation does not segregate.
Regulation does regulate, but
gives a false security. Abso-
lutte humiliation is the ideal"
Rev, w. Il. Sumner, dean OF
the Cathedral of st. Peter and
Paul, of Chicago, made this
declarat!Ia about commercial
ICED vice In an address at a so
cial service mass meeting. No
y commercial organizations nor
city clubs nor social settlements
are to lead the movement to
suppress vice, but the church
must undertake the work, he
said. ..,. p.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
WHAT MRS. ~PANkHURsT
HAS DONE IN ENGLAND

Attempted to storm home of
Premier Asquith in Downing
, street, where several people
; were injured.
Led crowd to smash scores of
, windows in downtown London
district.
Attack msIde on parliament in
which 116 women were arrested.
Telegraph wires cut through
out Great Esitain at Mrs. Pank-
bursts orders.
Admitted responsibility of the
destruction Of Lloyd Georges
, mansion.
Caused several country houses
, and railway stations to be
. burned.
Caused rioting In Scotland
and Wales.
>. Royal Botanical gardens and
; other public parks damaged by
, suffragets alleged to have been
, ordered by Mrs. Pankhurst.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
NEW CONSUL ON JOB.

Rome, Oct. 20.-John o. Wood,
American consul at Tripoli, was re-
ceived today by Premier Gioltti, whom
he informed that Thomas Nelson Page,
the American ambassador. intends to
pay a visit to TripoIi.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
MUST HAVE PAPERS.

Washington, Oct, 18.-Immigration
Commissioner Caminetti said today
that no appeal by telephone in Mrs.
Pankhurst's case would be considered
by the Immigration bureau and that It
would be necessary to have THE actual
physical records" In Washington and
consider the case in the regular way.
Officials Of the bureau said they would
consider the appeal tonight or tomor-
or al any time the papers arrive
outside of regular office hours. to ex-
pedite q decision. r#@t
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

New York, Oct. 20-Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst. the English
militant suffraget leader, who arrived here today for a lecture
tour, was ordered deported by the immigration authorities within q
little less than three hours after the vessel on which she came had
locked. .@8. I#A@@ #H a& 4 3J. 5a#& &
The special board Of inquiry which decided her case voted not
to admit her to the country under bond, but to send her back to
France forthwith.
ton of appealing the case Immediately to Commissioners General
Caninetti. Pending decision by Mr.: Caminetti, Mr.. Reeves said
he would seek to have his client admitted to this country under
bond so that she may be able to fulfill her engagement to speak at
Madison Square Garden tomoFro w night. X &#.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23

washington, D. C., Oct. 2o.-Presi-
tent Wilson today nominated ,John 4
Dunltvy. postmaster at LnnntnR. IL.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-10-23
MRS. PANKHURST REFUSED
ADMITTANCE TO AMERICA;
100000 BOND REJECTED
Famous Leader of English Militant S~uffragets Is Ordered De-
ported to France Three Hours After Her Arrival at Ell
lis Island This Mornng-Held Guilty of Moral Tur-
pitude by lmmigr alton Authorities.
MUST PASS UP HER SPEAKING ENGAGEMENT

Attorneys for British Subject Announce Their Intention Of Ap-
peainu to Commissioner General Caminetti and Pending
His Decision She viii Remain in Custody
Denies Advocating MiIitanCy Here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
SPORTOBITS
FOR BUSY BUGS

Henry Peterson, the 81, Martin
COLLEGE how. who tried out with the
Giants. and will return when school
closes. pitched a mont Eaiae
against the Oakland Athletic clup
OF Tacoma for his college the othsr
day Ills opponents scored only one
run. 81. Martins won The game
IS 10 /.
John Johnron. the giant whose re-
lease John Berg SO; from the ciY
tail with intentions OF making
wrcstior % hifr. saw Berg wreAtie
Tuesday The doorkeepcra were
on the verge Of fleeing when John
stuck his massive frame through
the doorway Johnson took gfea,
interest IN the match. especially
when one OF the men applied
dangerous hole
g-i.sAet. At -/E.A -
The Ballard nguaA ma Gate
arhcduled with tho Giants pre-
yiouaiy. but rain caused the post
ponement OF the conflict. Tho SUI
bnrban boys have a fast agErega-
ton and hope 20 give the league
nine a hard rub.
Honseman. priEefight promoter.
silent three hours In Jail In Chicago
While friends rus'led around 20 OBJ.
tain bail for him. after his arrest
on charge % driving an automobile
past a street car dlscharging pas
ssnFers. You can't arrest me.
said Houscmau 90 Motorcycle Po'
iiceman Smith. 4 am Lou House
man Why. ! am known all over
tho world hS the promoter OF the
Jcsfrier.Johnsoa fight"
Then he woke up.
George Stovall. manager OF the
ST Louis Browns. made seven as
slRts in one game at frs, base last
season nni set n record that IS
liable 20 overlooked when marks for
1912 are counted. TIE best previous
record for fret haacman was six
assists. by Brown OF Louisville. in
1898 Stovall tossed out four Ath-
letlcs NJ first on ground balls,
forced n runner at second. threw
dhii runnsr of the plate in n double
play and threw out n runner az the
plate after taking a relay from the
outfield.
The Tigers will have a new score.
board this year and Il viii DO
equipped with the lates, improve.
ments. There will be phone eX-
tending from the press box TO the
score boy other Northwestern
league scores will be on the same
board 80 the fans won't have TO
look all over the field TO see what
the other teams are doing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
TEALEY RATTLES
CAN; 4 DEPART

Pitchers Lind and Browning and
inflolderH fossan and Smith have
been released BY tho Seattle club.
Browning came from the hide
pendent leagues around California
lie was recommended TO President
Dugdale by Jimmy Wigs. a former
Seattle pitcher. browning looked
good at the start, but II developed
hla control was poor Catcher bert
Whaling recommended Lind 10 Dug.
Lind IL a steady twirlor. but lacks
the twisters necessary TO become Il
regular league pitcher Another
year should see him In good
league. Both browning Gnd Lad
would have had better chance
had Il not boon for the abundance
% heaYlng material Manager Ray.
mond has on hand
Smith and Foasas were picked up
from Hsmipro teams. These two
youngsters showed lots Of pei"
but had little chance Of remaining
with the Giants iutioid intact from
last season. II IN said Geo Engie.
manager of the Yakima club. has
signed both boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

TIE umpiro's welcome cry OF
"play ball'' will be- heard In The
major league cities today. with
many OF tho clubs plotted by new
managers. the games are attracting
more attention than usually marks
the opening Of the season IN the big
brush.
The great national game viii be
formally opened In noyen major
league cities this afternoon. The
field at Cincinnati Is covered with
water, causing pohtponemont OF the
gamo with Pittsburg until Saturday.
"Mugsy" McGraw's Giants will open
Ia New York with the Boston
Braves. The 81 Louis Cardinals
will hook up with the Cubs at Chi
cago.
Tho American league season,
which also starts today, viii be
minus tho services Of it's greatest
player, Ty Cobb Cobb 10 still hold
Ing out for that $4,000 salary.
Probably the one game TO be
watched with the greatest interest
will be the fight between the i'os'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
CALIFORNIANS'
CREWS ARE FIT

OAKLAND. April io.--in charge
Of Coach Hiram Conibear and Capt.
Harry Waller. the fast rowing oight
OF the Uniyerbity OF Washington 10
expected Ia this vicinity early next
week for tho race against Stanford
university and the UnivcrHlty OF Cal
ifornia. on tho Oakland estuary,
Aprll TO- The Washington outfii IL
declared TO be heavier than the
team sent here from tho north last
year
California and Stanford are work.
ing their crews out daily. and tho
ICaliforniana will DO IN fine condition
for the Invaders.
Tho state university eight-oarcd
crew viii leave for California to
morrow morning on the steamer
President. 20 compete In the ri.
angular against Berkeley and Stan.
ford on the Oakland estuary. April
10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
BOWLERS
CAN'T GET THE PINS

ny rnit-d rres. leased Wire
VANCOUVER. y. C.. April 10
The feature OF the third days play
In the bowling congress here was
tho rolling OF Marsh Hodge and
Kenny" Campbell in the doubles,
the crack Vancouver pair hitting
the pins for a 202 average for six
games. Their score was 2,f5t.
The ncore OF the yieiung teams
yesterday were Disappointing.
Smiths Hopes. OF Seattle. rolled
but 2.f3s for six games The best
aeore OF the day was made BY the
Spokane Hotel team. 2.72s. Sew.
oral Of the best outside teams VIII
roll today. The crack Bon Marche
team OF Seattle Ia one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
JACK KING FINDS
PRIZE HEAVYWEIGHT

PORTLAND. Or. April i0.--jack
King. the woll-known athletic train.
er. believes he has a find IN Police
man Larry Madden. a heavyweight
boxer. and is training him for an
amateur 40 with Earl Neibus. the
Muitnouah club heavy. for the city
championship. April Il and rs. SO
sure lie King OF Madden's nstic abll-
l,y that he Is planning taking the
big copper 20 San Francisco this
spring.
None OF those fellows In the san
Francisco fourrouud game have any
license 70 beat Madden II he will
forget about boxing and wade right
ia and fight" declared King.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
BASEBALL'S LID PRIED Off IN
BIG BRUSH THIS AFTERNOON

ton Red soE. world sorfoa chfmpa.
and Connie Maes y Athletics. These
two teams are starting the season
hH the most formidable confenders
In tho race for the bunting, Tho
game Will be played ia tho Phila.
delphia park
Frank Chance. handicapped by ao-
cidcnta 20 several players. Will send
his HlRhlanders against Washing
ten "a the capital President WI.
son viii probably pitch the first
ball. Chicago plays Cleveland at
Cleveland. and the Detroit Tigers
will clash with ~ Louis on tho lat.
terra home grounds.
Yesterday Philadelphia and Brook.
Ign opened NJ Brooklyn. The Phil
lies won. 10 0. Today the scene
Of hOatlllties will be transferred 10
Philadelphia.
Dance NJ Dreamlard tonight go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
VETS TRIM COLTS IN not GAME;
DUO BUYS EASTERN 0UTF|ELDER

Dug tangled his dates Wednesday
aud unnounc,rl that The ballard club
was 10 mix with tho Giants, In
Htoad. tho suburban teams game
was scheduled for Friday. So Man
ager Raymond divided his squads
The Vets won. 10 ?. Tho Colts
got the wortIt OF the umplring In the
last few innings. aud might have
altered tho result had Il not been
for a bad calling on Fossas third
strike In the final somostcr. Sehnet
der was on third and Dell had al.
ready dis posed OF two OF the Colts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Electricity II the power that ere
atsa Vitality and enerHv n Fou
want % restore the ariifiiY % a
uoak organ ynu must resfor. risc.
irieiiy who're II h needed
Elecfra vita "a device FOR sas
urafinE toe body with a powerful
stream 81 electric hfe fer hours at a
tine n fllis the nerves and viials
With new enefgy. and sivss naw
strength 70 every part u tbs hody.
Electra vita IL different from any
appliance yug have nssn II maE~s
its own power. IL always charged
and requires very little care or AZ.
isutiou There IL nothing 20 do bit
adjust u about you and turn on she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

batsmen. with Fossaa' up and hay
ing alroady struck at two. the
Jumps" waved him out on ball
which didn't como anywhere near
The pan.
The Vota dragged I'm n tally IN
both the third and tho nth. II was
not until the seventh that the Colts
scored. With Cadman camping AT
second and Schneider on first, Dol
reached for a hunt from Fossas, and
In trying to force out Cadman 81
third. threw the bali into LEFT field
Cadman and Schneider ambled In
The Regulars scored the winning
run IN the same Inning. when Me
lvor let Dell. who was on third, In
on n wild pitch.
This afternoon warfare will be
wugcd between the West Seattle
nine and tho Giants. Tho West
side boys have fast team Mclkle
will pitch the full nine Innings for
the Giants. Cadman viii catch.
Walter Crum, .2s0 hitter IN
the New England league lsst
season, has been signed by
President Dugdale. Dug pur-
chased crum's release from
Jesse Burkett. owner Of the
Worcester club, yesterday.
crum had been suspended for
failure 10 report 10 the Woreet-
ter club. Dug. no, caring 10
take any chances should injury
befall any OF his eutfielders,
paid a fancy figure for the out
fielder. outfielder Wilson hurt
his ankle In n recent game, ard
may be unable 10 play az the
start OF the season, Crurfs
transportation has been sent 10
him az Steubenville, o.
Commenting on the prospects of
the Northwestern league. President
Fielder Jones' declares the coming
season will BE- the best IN the his.
tory OF the league.
Benny Meyer, a former Seat.
tie center fielder. los, the game
for Brooklyn against the phlia
dolphia Natlonst. IN Brooklyn
yesterday. Meyer dropped
maoce's ny In the first inning,
letting IN the only run OF the
game. Previous 10 the fatal
n,uH Meyer let 10 a. an easy
foul ny tina, came HE way.
nlg welser Dell Was In fine fettle
yesterday. tie had everything on
the ball. and his control was almost
perfect. Nine Colts were Whitfield
by the ianky heavcr.
Tho Victoria Bees put up a lively
scrap against the Chicago Giants.
the famoua col1rcd team. NJ V!cio.
ria yesterday The GlnutA won. 4
TO /. Kantlchner, the Hec twiglcr.
retired is negroes by the strikcout
route. and held them 20 seven hits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Dance at Dreamland tonight '''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

office hanrs a. m 20 , N.
Monday. "wednesday and Saturday
evenings uutu q. sundays 90 10 l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Commenting on the prospects OF
the Northwestern league. President
Fielder Jones' declares the coming
season will BE- the best IN the his
tory OF the LEAGUE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

PORTLAND. April 10.--Nick VIII
Jams took his Portland Colts TO Al.
bany today for an exhibition game.
after defeating the Oregon uniyer.
sity team by a score Of 90 O. Nlcka
twlrlers we're too much for the var
sity lads. while tho Colts found
WEIGH. oregon's pitcher. for IL bin.
giles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
SULLIVAN TO RUN
EXPOSITION SPORT

rir f'Hftcf Press frssed wire
SAN FRANCISCO. April io--Set-
ting at rest many Tumors that he
would not accept the post. James
Edward Sullivan. secretary OF the
Amateur Athletic union. is named
here today rs director OF tho sports
OF the Panama Pacific exposition
Sullivan announced he would urge
great stadium for the fair. 70 ac-
commodato the athletes OF the
world in a competitive meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Bill Lizard. the ex.seattle second
baseman. and now with the Oakland
club In the Coast league. raped out
three hits against Sacramento In n
recent game. One OF Leard's swats
was n three Dagger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10

Anhcortsa wants a game with a
Seattle nine 90 be played IN Ana.
eortoa on Arril 20. For dates. write
Mufl Miller. secretary. Anacorteh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-10
TRY TO BAR VARSITY WRESTLERS IN
COMING CHAMPIONSHIP MEET HERE

According Harvey donaldson wrestling coach At The Un
VIII ID mo H. n
N Seattle May 10 and H. .
director OF the =. A. q, ana
boxing club T. ~ A. rules WIN no,
thht the championships WIZ ~" wv"
fined o athletic clubs In the Nsthweat
theahod out With the officials In fouhhu
OF the ~ ~ A. In Seattle conference
will ba held early date,
hia In the meet the
principal grappoa tho varsity VIII be- DICKSON iS
1886. STANLEY Hancock lfoI slpp" or S
1865; siverns and Hardy. heavyweight
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
STOLEN ROOSEVELT
JEWELS RECOVERED
CONFESSED THIEF LOCKED UP.
TRIED TO KEEP 1T
QUIET

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 3t.--Most
of the jewelry stolen from Colonel
Theodore Roosevelts home, on Saga
more Hill, has been recovered. Detec-
tives are done with searching the hooks
and crannies of the colonefs estate,
and today George r. Parker the re-
Gently discharged negro servant, who
confessed TO the thefts. was taken to
Mineola and locked up In the Jail
there to await the action of the grand
Jury.
The value of the stolen watch fobs
and jewels only totalled a little more
than $1,000. although Colonel Roosevelt
priced some of them far beyond any
sum of money. Some of the stolen
valuahles were found hidden away in
the Roosevelt home. Others were
traced to Brooklyn. where Parker lived
with his mother.
/ The most expensive article stolen by
| Parker was a pearl necklace with a
diamond clasp. valued at $500.
No one was allowed to see Colonel
Roosevelt today. but his son, Theodore,
said that all of the stolen Jewelry had
been recovered The family had tried
to keep the robbery quiet.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
SUDDEN DEATH Of
CHAS. A. MOTLEY
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN FALLS
DEAD WHILE TALKING WITH
FRIENDS
HEART DISEASE CAUSE
SMOKING AFTER-DINNER CIGAR ON
BoARDING-HoUs PORCH WHEN
FUNDAMENTALLY Rad
APPEARED GOOD
HEART DISEASE CAUSE

Sitting on the porch of his boarding
house at 500 East Franklin street,
talking with friends, and apparently
in the best of health, Charles A. Mott
ley, proprietor of the G. A. Motley
Grocery company at 17l2 East Main
street, died suddenly about sac
o'clock last night.
Mr.. Mottley's death came without
warning. He was smoking an after
dinner cigar and was chatting in his
usual clever manner, when suddenly
his voice failed and his body sagged
in the chair. His companions, alarm
ed. hurriedly called DR.. Norton Mason
from his home on Grace street, a lit
tie more than block distant. and
though the physician responded
promptly, Motley was dead when he
arrived.
The death was reported to DIR. w
III. Taylor. the coroner. and 1t was
decided death had been due to a
heart attack. Inquest was deemed
unnecessary and permission was given
to remove the body to an ,undertakers
for preparation for burial
Mr.. Motley was about forty-five
years of age and single He was a
native of Meeklenhurg county. but
had lived in Richmond several years
and was well known and had many
friends. He was a successful business
man and was popular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
VICE PRESIDENT
AS A REVlVALIST

WASHINGTON. Aug. sl,--Thomas
Riley Marshall. viee-president of the
United States. blossomed out today
az a revivallst- He was the principal
exhorter at a big Methodist camp
meeting al Great Falls, Virginia, about
twelve miles from this city.
a straight laced Presbyterian the
vice-president Joined fervently with
"amens." and hallelujahs, Of the great
tentfuil of Virginia Methodist, and
gave them hot talk on the turkey
trot. the slit skirt, Thomas Jefferson.
and the game Of ninepins, as played
By the gamblers OF Indiana.
Nearly three thousand persons were
crowded into the great tent, The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. +.
J. Prettyman, chaplain of the United
States senate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-01
NO GLOVES USED IN
HANDLING JEROME
HARRY THAW JEROME'S MEAI
TICKET, SAYS CHALoNER
AT THE REX.

John Armstrong Chaloner who
loves w. r. Jerome. Harry Thaw's
nemesis, about as well as he loves his
family, and who believes that Thaw
is not only sane bat prosecuted for
mammons sake, went after the New
York attorney. last night without
gloves. telling all he knew about Je-
rome and much of what he thinks
OF him.
Mr. ChaIoner believes that friends
of Stanford White are prosecuting
lfa1aw and pat ittzes heartily with
the former Matteawan prisoner in his
efforts tefgei free He does not con-
done Thaw's past misdeeds, bat does
believe. he declared. that he should
receive what he Is NOT receiving
simple justice.
''Thaw Is Jeroue's meal ticket"
declared Mr.. Chaloner at the Rex
theater last night In his speech before
the Mass Meeting club, He gains
his living from those who are perse-
cutting Thaw and will never let up
until Thaw is back in the asylum or
the money gives out"
A good audience WAS on hand to
hear the second of MIR. Chaloner's
fortnighly meetings.