davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-11
MAKING BIG ROUND DOLLARS
OUT OF LITTLE HOG
SENSE

In another column we mention as q
matter Of news that a local farmer
last week sold five hogs for the sum
of $222.4O, and the hogs being wheat
fed, brought the farmer over $1.0O
per bushel for his grain. This is
but one instance and can be dupli.
Gated throughout the Inland Empire,
where proper care is exercised in
bringing the porkers to maturity.
Just why farmers will continue to
raise wheat and take what they can
get on the market, or If they hold
for better prices, the expense OF stor.
age. insurance, and many times re
sacking, when they could turn their
own crop to profit and pocket the ex.
ira dollars without tying up their
years earnings, is a problem thai
many are trying to solve We be.
leve the rancher is fast being led
from the time-worn custom of RAISING
and threshing his grain only to have
to trust to conditions over which h
has absolutely no control with the
hope that prices will be such that he
can realize enough to pay off the
crop mortgage, the sack bill, the
terest on his money invested, and the
expense Of threshing and getting the
grain to market.
Some say that hogs are not profit.
able; that they die Of cholcra and
that the risk is too great. While we
lay no claim to being an authority
on anything pertaining to farm life,
yet it is not to be disputed that in
any business whether it be running a
peanut stand or ranch of 1000
acres, strict attention must be given
to every detail. Your land cannot
produce unless it is properly TILED
neither can a peanut stand pay its
expenses unless the little things arc
looked after and every effort concen,
trated to make a dollar do it's full
duty.
The farmer who sold five hogs for
over 1920 would not have profited
had he not given them proper atten.
ton and under the right conditions
knew that every bushel of wheat he
fed them would pay him more than
full value in added pounds of pork
Good feed, clean quarters and proper
sanitary precautions are essential to
successful hog raising and we don't
calm any unuSual DrlluanCy Wnen we
make such an assertion. With these
important factors the hogs will pay
a magnificent profit, but without
them it is folly to attempt it, il.
the same as it would be useless tc
sow your grain in o field improperly
cultivated.
Good business principles .-alway
pay in any walk of life, and you can.
not claim to possess tho elements that
go to make up a successful man I'm.
less you are W illing to concentrate
your efforts in overcoming the OBJ
stacles that are always present. Shift
lessness is a mighty poor asset any
where whether it is found in a
hog pen or a banking house, and
about the only place it leads to is
the poor house. = Tekoa Wash. }
Blade, August 8, 1918.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-11

A practical bread cutter n the one
that II attached to the bread board.
The knife 10 secured to the board by
means Of IN arch-shaped piece Of
wood. The bread II pushed to the
edge Of tho board and 90 the thick
ness q the slice 10 easily adjusted.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-11
Plnaapplo Peel Juice,

Cut the peel Of the pineapple in
small pieces. weigh and take the same
weight of sugar. Make . syrup by
adding one cup water to each pound
Of sugar. then boil fruit in the strip.
Is minutes. slow. steady boiling. Lot
stand over night, then strain and
squeeze IN q sugar bag. Bottle and
put on ice. This makes q hne pud-
ding sauce and 10 delicious on boiled
rice. - -f
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-11

Take one cup mayonnalse dress
Ing. mix with one-half cup whipped
cream. add small amount Of Tarragon
vinegar, one-half teaspoonful Of i'm.
perial sauce. then chop ono hard boil
ed egg. one green pepper. one pimen.
to. one pinch chives. MIX wen toseth.
or and squeeze the juice Of one lemon
before serving. This sauce can BE-
served With any Kind OF salad.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-11
In Charge Of Editorial Columns

In Charge Of Editorial Columns
Charles G. Sumner, formerly withthe
American Falls Press, has taken chalcl
of the editorial columns of the Poca-
tello Tribune. Mr. Sumner is one of
the most forceful writer's of the west
and is an active worker in tho repub-
lican party whose principles the Tri-
bune expounds.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-11
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion ant
constipation, and quickly disappe;.
when Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv.
er Tablets are taken. For sale by
all druggists. adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-11
Nov e Clean knives.

For cleaning knives raw potato 10
very good to use II the knives are very
badly stained. Take . raw potato. cut
In hail. tAsa DIP II IN powdered bath
hsSek md FAb tho kn1ve0 With Il
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1913-09-11
Small Tracta For Said

Small Tracts For Sale
will sell my land adjoining the city
OF Blackfoot in tracts to suit pur.
chaser This land Is all under cult.
walton and is ideal for suburban homes
Thomas G. Clegg. adv. tt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
Man
Is Exonerated
TUCKER RELEASED
AT TOLEDO, AN APOLOGY
FOR ARREST MADE.

TOLEDO, O., Dec. l1.--Wtlliam
Tucker, OF Wheeling. who wa sar-
rested with Bert Perry of BOSTON,
and Henry Sarrc of Pittsburgh, on a
charge OF nssauIting and robbing An
drew Doyle, 70, while the latter was
on his way home from work, was
discharged in police court this morn
ing when he proved that he knew
absolutely nothing about the matter
and was in no way connected in the
alleged crime.
According to Tucker, he was about
TO return to his home in Wheeling
where he has a wife and child, when
arrested, and this was substanttated
today by letters and telcgrams
Tucker also proved that the money
which the police believed to have
been that taken from the victim OF
the assault, was his own. tIc was
discharged and an apology made for
his detention. The cases against the
other two men weer continued, Po'
| lice believe them to be guilty,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
Wife Frantic
DuringMass
BECOMES HYSTERICAL AND IN.
JURES SEVERAL WORSHIP
ERS WITH CRUClFIX.

JOHNST0WN. Pa, Drr. ll.--SiX
hundred pariSh0ncrs. about half OF
them children. fled from St. Thomaj
kcman Catholic church in AShvillr,
when Mrs. Frank Cherry, aged Al,
became hyStcrical and struck women
and children with n CrUCifiX. One
child was cut severely on the fac"
but no one WAS injured seriously
Three men with the Rev. O'DOnnclI
overpowercd the woman and SHE was
taken home in Il carriage,
Mrs. Cherry. wife of 4 miner and
mother Of three cailercn, had been
nervous six weeks. She was In pew
three rows from the front when she
suddenly became violent, She jump
cd to her feet. shriekcd In her native
tongue and started for the rear llct
arms moved like fails aud her right
hand, clutching the crncifIX, descend
cd on heads and shoulders,
The Pensioners fled. the %0ma
continuing to run wildly through tlI'
auditorium. \ few men remained t,
aid the priest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
Eeruoees Crossing Border

PRESIElO. Texas. Dec. 1.-THE
taking Of civilian refugees across the
river into United States territory and
tho building Of lefenses in anticipa-
tlon OF u rebel attack at OjlGaga to-
day proceeded actively in the MeXi-
can village opposite Preside where
The bulk of the Hucrta government
troops IN the north have concentrat-
cd. That the next move will be
forced by the rebels is conceded Tor
Gen. Mercado, commander of the fed
erals, has taken waiting position.
meantime reprovisioning his troop"
while the rebel forces under Gen
Herrera are moving toward the city
as rapidly as possible. 1t is the reD-
rls plan to precipitate crisis without
allowing delay which would be OF
immense advantage to the fcdcrais
In their efforts to rest aud feed their
exhausted soldiers.
Time also mecns mere elaborate
(cont. rued on Rage Elgatj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
Sweqrs The GirlModel Did Not
Jump FromAuto WhenSpeeding.

NEW CITY, y. y, Dee. 1l.--WiI-
liam II. Harbcck. Of Nyack, one OF
The wcalthlcst young men in this Sec
tion Of tue state; appeared before
Justice TOmpkins, in the supreme
court here to testify in suit for
$4,000 brought against him by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles wilkins Of Jersey
city, whose daughter, Helen, was
killed in June while EIarbcck was
driving her in his touring car.
Miss wilkins, who was twenty, for
merly lived in Nyack. After her FAM
lily moved TO Jersey City her beauty
attracted the attention of'New York
artists and SHE became model for
several. Her father is an engineer
on the Erie railroad.
1t was The contention Of Miss Will
kin's parents that Harbeck was driv-
ing his car at such speed that the
girl became frightened and leaped
out.
wilkins, before the coroner's jury
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
HIS FATHER
IS1GNDRED
HANS SCHMIDT REFU5ES TO RE-
CEIVE HIS AGED FATHER
AT THE TOMBS.
SAYS HE WOULD LIKE TO TALK
WITH SISTER WHO AC.
COMPANIES HIM.

NEW YORK, Dee. LITTLE aged
father of Hans Schmidt who cam"
from Germany to help his son now on
trial Tor the murder of Anna Aumul-
Ter, wept in the court room today
when Hans ignored his presence.
Whcu the elder Schmidt called AZ
The T0mbs today the prisoner would
aot receive him. fans however Saia
he would like to talk with his sistc"
Who accompanied their father from
he family home In Germany and Il
was said that she might be allowed
TO visit him later in the day.
Tic prisoners father was in -
court room when the trial was re-
eumcd. After Sa2ing at his son few
minutes he walked out with tears
.olling down his cheeks.
The prosecution continued the pro :
.rntation of evidence to show that
schmidt Killed the girl, cut up her
body and threw it in the Hudson riv-
er. lie followed Il carefully premcdi-
.ated plan acted in way to prove
INN sane. Schmidt'S counsel against
his will. il is said, are trying ia
prove that he was mentally irrrSpo"'
,blc for the acts which he has con
i'SScd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
Do Not Realize
TheIn7portance
OfGoodHeahh
SURGEON BLUE SAYS AMERICAN
PEOPLE DO NOT DEMAND
PROTECTION THEY NEED.
ANY STATE CAN HAVE HEALTH
IFIT WILL PAY THE PRICE,
CONTINUES SPEAKER.

NEW YORK, Dec. lI.--'Puhlic
health is a public utility. a dollar
laid out in sanitation Is not an eX-
penditurc. hut loan, which will be
returned Il hundred f0ld." declared
Surgeon General Rupert Blue of the
United States public health service
lcre today in an address before the
Association Of Life Insurance Prcsi-
1Gnt:'.
ANY municipality. state or nation
can have public health it will but
pay the price, continued the sur
geon general. THE most needed re-
forms in public health administration
are greater cooperation between pub
lie officials the employment of full
time workers. establishment of labor
atories, accurate collection of vital
statistics and the setting aside Of
sufficient funds to accomplish those
things.
"Thc future Of sanitary adminis-
tratiOn in this country depends upon
the interest which tie citizens take
in its development. There is no bet
ter index Of the state Of civilization
Of community than the manner in
which it approaches its public hpalth
problems. There is still much room
for reform In the sanitary admins
trati0n OF many states and munici-
(ContnuCG OH rage TwOl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
MEMBERS OF CITIZENS ALLIANCE
ARE ASSISTING OFFICERS IN
THE FIGHT.
STRUGGLE IS TAKING PLACE AT
THE LITTLE VILLAGE OF
SOUTH RANGE.
THUS FAR ONE DEPUTY SHERIFF
HAS BEEN FATALLY WOUND.
ED BY THE BULLETS.

CALUMET. Mich, Dec. 11.-Ac.
cordlng to reports reaching here this
forenoon a rife battle is on between
mine deputies and citizens, Alliance
members on one side and striking
copper miners at the village Of South
lIane. The report stated no one had
been killed but deputy sheriff NAM
ed Driscoll had been probably fatal.
wounded. After Il night of gorilla
Fighting special train load Of citi-
2cns alliance members and deputy
shcrin's was rushed from IIoughton
to oSuth Range village and baltic
carly this tICrning and another train
left couple OF hours later after an
appeal had been received FOR assist
kanCG.
About 1880 perstAs participated
in demonstrations yesterday at Calu-
met and HoughtOn for the restora,
tion Of order in the copper strike
district. The paradcs and meetings
! were under the auspices OF the Citi-
zcns' Alliance. an organization which
has law enforcement for its object.
Strikers were requested to keep IN
the background by William Moyer
president of the Western Federation
Of Miners. and no trouble occurred at
Calumet and HouglltOn. AT the Quin-
cy mine strikers attacked deputy
aleriffs, while a division Of the
Houghton parade was forming and
, three of the officers we're wounded.
Resolutions adopted at the mass
meetinG asserted that the civil au-
thoriticS have failed in the perform.
ancc of their duties and that lawlcsS-
ness has gone unpunished. Prosecut-
ing, Attorney Lucas was charged with
neglect of duty, and the resolutions
/ recommended to the governor that
he be supplantcd by George l.. Mich
! OILS. assistant prosecutor. The ALI
ancc wants Nichols to have full
charge of the investigation of law
lcssncss by the grand jury, which
convcncs on Monday.
The circuit court was charged by
the resolutions with having failed IN
its functions as protector Of public
+ welfare. The demand was made that
the court take such action as wilt
convince the community that crime
can be adequately punished. Tie JUS
ticc Of the peace courts were assailcd
F.; for alleged inadequate punishment
aHd inadequate bail.
The resolutions insist on the
speedy Indictment Of ofoffiecrs. organ.
iXerS and members Of the Western
Federation Of Miners who have "bccn
found TO have committed, aided Or
abctted crimet
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
Asks Pensions
For "Guqrds"
Of This State
CONGRESSMAN SUTHERLAND IN.
PRODUCES BILL IN HOUSE
PROVIDING FOR SUCH.
WILL GRANT $50 PER MONTH 70
STATE SOLDIERS" IF IT
BECOMES A LAW.
lCharles Brooks Smlthl

WASHINGTON. D. c., Dec. H.
Congressman-at-large Howard Suth
crland has introduced a bill in the
house to grant pension of $50 u
month to all survivors Of West Vir-
Ginia's state soldiers" army, or what
is better known as the ''ilumc
guards. +"
The Introduction Of this bill will
interest many West Virglnians, 70:
there are good many Of them living
who would be benefited by The enact
ment Of tl,is bill into law Contrary
10 general opinion, the ''home
guards" who served III West Virginia
saw considerable active service. That
state was one Of tlle principal Thea :
.ers in which the Civil war was
fought. and the services Of these men
VINO enlisted with the state to defend
and protect 1t were pretty much con
tinuously in demand during the time
Of their enlistment.
There is complete record OF the
personnel Of the homo guards kept Gl
Charleston so, should the Sutherland
bill pass. there would he no difficult
1: in apportioninS this class Of pcE-
Sions to those who really deserve
them. Granting pensions to these vet.
Grams has figured as an issue in sew
Cral political campaigns In West Nlr-
ginia. There is an impression that
years ago the state legislatuI" wehc
SO far as 10 authorize al appropria :
ton of $4,000 for the benefit Of the
"hCme guards" but for some reason
The money wasn't dishuried. Candi-
dates Of both parties independent Of
platform, nave advocated substantial
recognition Of the claims Of these vet
Grams, from time to time, but it never
got further than that. The Demo-
cratic party in the lastc ampa:g'l
was strong with its promises CT lib
cral pensions to the old soldiers. and
It was made quite an effective issue
in West Virginia. II there is any
sincere feeling or the part of the
Gomiaant party to fulfill these prom
Uses. Representative Sutherland hopes
for the success OF his bill. II it turns
out otherwise. of course, there VIII
he scant likelihood Of It passing at
Tie present session. The bill Is now
with the committee on pensions OF
the house Of which Congressman
Avis is Il member. and he will exert
his effort and his Influence as NOM
her of that committee to have 1t re-
ported faVOrably.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
STATESCORES
HEAVILY IN THE
ANGELINA TRIAL
TESTIMONY INTRODUCED THIS
MORNING IS MOST DAMAGING
TO THE DEFENDANT. a
-------------
STATEMENTS OF TWO MEN WHO
WITNESSED SHOOTING COR
RESPOND TO LETTER.
DIFFERENT INTERPRETERS USED
TO BRING OUT EVIDENCE OF
VARIOUS WITNESSES.

The state IS progressing nicely
with the evidence in the Angelina
murder case that is now being tried
in the circuit court. The testimony
addnccd by the state this morning
was most damaging for the defend
ant.
The evidence Of George Gojkoyich
aad Mike Bradovich was strong
against Angelina. These men were
eye witnesses to the tragedy and
their statements although they MrEe
separated while on the witness stand
and their evidence was translated By
different Interpreters were corrobo-
rative. There was hardly a raria-
tion in the stories which they told.
They were together at the time the
crime was committed.
The evidence Of George Gojkovich
was translated By Julius Hoffman.
flc stated. that he was standing on
his porch on the Sunday afternoon
that Policeman Shaver was shot, lie
saw Shaver pass his home. !navGT
had man in his custody and was
holding him by the right arm. Re-
hind Shaver and the man he had In
custody walked the defendant. Thct
PASSED on the defendant continuing
in the rear. The witness FOLLOWED
the officer and the men a short dis
tancc. lie heard !, Angelina say
"spardi" the Italian word for shoot
He saw the defendant take Il revolver
from his pocket and fire three shots
in the direction Of the officer. He
(C,utnuei on rAEe EIGbt'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11


NEW YORK. Dec. ll.-Bcmg sit
uatcd on the map only about thrc"
steps Of u fly from THO icy arctic,
Prince Edward Island may be cold
place al times. Iiut its woOerS ha'a
warm hearts, if Arthur Z. Brennan
is fair example. When Ii" made up
his mind where his affections were
ccntercd he hastcncd to this city. met
the object Of them, and then return
cd to his native land by the license
Durcau-Iittlc church around the cor
ncr route.
Likewise lie took much sunshm"
from gloomy Swinburnc Island, down
the hay. The Sunshine took th2
form Of a bride, formerly Miss Flor
cucc D. Award, for NOR" than a year
nurse on the island. Not upttl To-
day did The hospital authorities know
where she had gone. Then came i
brief note OF resignation, slgne'
"Tlorcncc D. Award Brennan"
Then the news flew among city In
stitutlons that "AulIc" Award wa
married. Her home was in Summer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
|65'l!|I'EI..IIID.|.AI!|l..l|!'I. ] !. / I
. 20,55j1.B|||I.E..'I5PII!g'|'. RI
: ARE.H0NI'E|LES|
TOTAL RESULTS OF DISASTROUS
FLOODS WHICH HAVE SWEPT \
PART OF TEXAS.
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY BY wa
TER WILL AMOUNT TO
$6,Oooooo OR MORE.
CREST OF THE FLOOD is NOW
SLOWLY PASSING INTO
4THE GULF y

HOUSTON. Texas. Dec. H.. One,
hundred and stxty-flye persons per
lshed 10000 people driven from;
home and property damage to the
tent of $6,OOO,OOO by floods thatS
have torn through several sections 5t,
Texas during the last ten days. This
was the estimate compiled from re-
ports received from the afflicted ter-s
ritOry today. The crest Of the flood
this forenoon slowly was passing
through the Hrazos river delta into
the Gulf.
Although several small towns In
the Brazos river delta were over
flowed last night the flood practical-
iy had run its course. NJ
Work OF taking tents and supplies
to the refugees, who will not be ablc
to return to their homes In the bot
toms for some time, was pushed Wigs
Rain added greatly to the
discomfort of large camps Of negro !
refugees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
Comes From Cold dNorth, Grabs
Bride andReturns Forthwith

sidlc. I'rincc Edward Island. and she
came here to become a trained nurse.
Her tiancc was physician in this
city. who was more surprised than
anyone else at her sudden marriage.
Last August. Miss Award went home
To SummrrSidc on her vacation ana
there met lITcnnan, a publisher OF
that town. She was "a years Old
and he was II. They had known
each other since chiIdhood. There
were boating parties and dancing
then Miss Award returned to her
work.
On November 80. Brennan arrived
from Prince Edward Island. Learn
ing that Miss Award was spending
the day with her riancC At the home
CT a clnssmatc, he went 10 South Fe:'
ry and waited. He was rewarded fol
his patience Miss Award arrived
They had dinner together, and latcl
rot a liccnse, and were married tina
evening by the Rev. Dr.C. G. Hough
] ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
Cancels All
Engagements.
PRESIDENT WILSON STAYS M
HIS ROOM FIGHTING Sc. s.5
WERE COLD.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. Ill.
PRESIDENT Wilson stayed in his room
today fighting cold and cancelled
all his engagements by order Of his
physician. The president was to-
have been presented by the British
ambassador with an embossed copy
Of an address delivered at Carlyle,
England, and had several engage
mcnts with congressman.
The presidents indisposItion real
IL began week ago. 1t started with
a cold in the head ard nose and ex-
tended to hts throat. He improved
by staying in 4Gd seyeEqi days last
week but during the last day Or two
took little more cold which affected
his voice. He Intends now to- Fema1l
in bed until he gets rid OF the gold. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
Ohio Women
Ask Modesty
IN Apparel
CLEVELAND CLUBS BITTERLY AT
TACK PREVAILING STYLES
IN W0MEN's DRESSES.
PASS RESOLUTIONS C0NDEMNENG
ALL APPAREL THAT TEND TO
SHOW FEMALE FORM.

CLEVELAND. O.. Dec. 1l.--Clcva,
land and Cuyahoga county womer
club members are Today beiuG enlist
cd in war against the presan! da!
modes of feminine wearing apparel
The movement follows an attack Oh
prevailing styles made last night at
a convention OF the county ". {. T.
!. when resolutions were adopted
Which recited that
Whereas many women are given
to immudesty as expressed in wear
ing apparel and whereas this body
hclic"cS such practice tends to-
wards the dcmoralization Of society.
the destruction Of homes and tho OK
tension Of the White Slave traffic
therefore.
"Bc it resolved: That We condemh
all transparent wearing apparel or
any other kind which unduly exposes
tile form or figure Of women and take
stand for simplicity and modesty
which are expressions of character in
dress"
Tho federation Of Women's clubs
and the Cleveland MD dthers' congress
are contemplating OF joining the
movcmcnt hn club women plan To
reform the garment makers them
selves If possible. II the designers re"
fuse to listen the .9aders Of the cru
.ade declare they will find other
means to accomplish their object
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-11
Keep Man in
Jail 70 Days
NAME NOT EVEN ENTERED IN
BOOKS AND NO CHARGE I
MADE AGAINST HIM.

KANSAS CITY. lee. 11.--OfficiaIs
at the county Jail found a stranger
IN one Of the cells, lie had bccn
there 70 days. HIS name was not on
the Jail hooks. There mad been no
warrant issued for him. There was
ro charge against him
Jail officials said they could not
let him out since officially they had
MO reason to believe he was III. an
attorney applied to the circuit court
for IL writ of habcaS corpus on which
there will be a hearing.
The prisoner said his name was
Thurman Hoskins and SO far as he
know he never had committed, Il
crime. He said an officer arrested
him and put him in the call, and
ascribcd the long delay in his trtNl
to the SLOW rolling Of the wheels Of
justice.