davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
GoLDSTREAM MINER
 HAS TAKEN BRIDE

To the complete surpise of their many friends F. F. Leaf, of Gold stream, and Miss Frieda Benson were Bruce at the Presbyterian manse Tues day evening. The attendants were Mr and Mrs. Fred Matthison while oth- CT witnesses were Miss Mary Ellen and MT. John Clausen After the cere- mony the party proceeded to the Ar was served The newlyweds have left for g below Goldstream where the groom has been operating and where they will make their home.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
PRISONERS AT
 LARGE IN CITY

SEATTLE-True to the trust in7- posed in them by Gov List"r, the 20 honor men who were brought to Seattl" last night from Walla Walla pcnitentiary and allowrl the freedom of the city until this morning. cape to the Colman dock today and took the steamer Potlatch for Hoodsport, on Hood canal, where they are to work out the rest of their sentences in tie "honor camp" established there by the governor
 The men have been serving sen tences of from to 20 years anl have come to within one year of tie time
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
re to get their freedom.

they are to get their freedom.
 They were convicted on aImos, every charge possible except murder. nut since they have been "trusties" t.4nv are allowed to finish their term In tn" open on their honor This Is the first test of the honor system inaugu- rated by Gov. Lister.
 At the wharf this morning there was little stir of expectation an.oae the half dozen who had come To Sec th" strange embarkation. and among the workers on the wharf and the boat. People were giancing susp1c- i"usly at each other, and each was wondering if it were possible that the other could be one of the strangers from Walla Walia
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
NJ TELEGRAPH|C
 CONNECTION NOW

After working badly all day last Monday. the government cable finally ceased to work next day and has not been in operation since that time The break is reported from Valdez to have taken place about 200 miles from Val dez between that place anl Sitka. T. is not known where the cablcsaip Burnside it. but no matter whether it is undoubtedly on it's way North now to repair the break
 Since the cable has been out of com- mission what few messages have been received here have been routed over the Dominion line via Ashcroft and Dawson and thence by wireless from Dominion telegraph line has failed to he in operation at times and as consequence Fairbanks and the inter for of Alaska has been cut off from the Outside world.
 Saturday morning when the tcle- graph office opened for the day. notice was received of the Canadian line be ing down and no messages have been received in the city from the States since that time. As a result this is- sue is lacking its usual amount of Outside tcleeraphic news which is as distressing to us as it may be to some of our readers, However We hope to have our regular service next week.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
NO INDUCEMENTS WE'RE
 RETURNED BY GRAND JURY

The grand jury was in session each day last week but no bills were re- ported in the court. By a ruling Q. required to appear in court each day unless they have report to make, However. it is known that the jury men have been considering several cases and it is probable that no re- suits have been reached as yet.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
BROTHER IN CHARGE
 OF HER OPERATION

September, arrived at her old home in Coneordia, Kansas, the first week in November E,n route she spent sever al weeks visiting friends in Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver.
 On Nov. 18th Mrs. Sea went to Kan sas City to enter hospital for the operation for W hch she went Outside. The operation was to be performed on the 18th under the immediate super vision of her brother Dr. $. J. Roberts.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.
to attend

The Misses Florence and Doris Ja- number of their young friends at their home on Tenth avenue Saturday even ing. After many games at cards, etc. music was indulged in and a delicious luncheon brought jolly evening to a close.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
DEMOCRATIC CLUB WILL
 ELECT OFFICERS JAN. l3TH

At d meeting of the executive com mittee of the Panama Valley Demo cratic club which was held yesterday the regular monthly meeting which Is held the second Tuesday in the month and which was to take place tomorrow. The date of the meeting has been set for the lucky date of January 18th. at which time officers suing year
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

At meeting of the executive board of the Panama Valley Democratic club which was held yesterday afternoon it was decided to postpone the meeting of the club which was to be held to- morrow evening until the second Tues day in January at which time off cer: of the club will be elected
 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
BE COMFORTABLE.

If you want warm, comfortable with bath privileges costing nothing extra. call at the Wilson House. second door from Masonic Temple. and consult Mrs. o. c. Williams.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
GAVE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT

The ladies of upper Cleary anl Chatham creek gave a delightful dance at the Park City hotel Saturday even ing Twenty couples enjoyed the hos pitality of the fair hostesses and a |Helicious refreshments adding much to the occasion.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
MIDNIGHT SUN CHAPTER NO. ORDER EASTERN STAR,

The above chapter will hold its re Sular monthly meeting at Masonic Temple next Friday evening. December 12. All members are earnestly re- gueSted to be present. Members o4 Outside chapters are cordially invited to attend.
 ANNA P. CASKEY. w NJ
 FLORA SALLADAY, Sec.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

It is quite possible that the world IS happier because one half doesn't know how the other half lives.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

Poets are born, but not all Cf them are paid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Girl Of 10 ElOpes to
Wed Boy Named Pool
Miss Emma Gilbert Eludes Parents
at Dalton and Drives to
Spring Place.

DALTON, July Hundreds of
people on Hamilton Street yesterday
afternoon witnessed the beginning of
an unusually romantic elopement
which eliminated at Spring Place,
Murray County, to-day.
While the parents of Miss Emma
Gilbert, aged Is years, were at the
depot awaiting a train to get her out
of the way Of Love Pool, the young
people being bent on marriage, Pool
had friend to drive up. AS the pa
rents boarded the train the girl made
a dash for the buggy. The friends
drove her to where Pool was waiting
Then the question of a marriage IL
cense interfered, for Judge Wood, Or
binary, acting on previous instruc-
tons from the father, refused to is
sue 1t.
Not to be baked after getting an
suspicious start, Pool secured a bug
gy at a livery stable here to-day
and with his bride to-be drove to
Spring Place for the marriage license
and wedding ceremony
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Butcher Pen Expose
Cuts Sales of Meat
Griffin Residents Start Move fol-
Abattoir, Following Disclosures
In Newspaper.

GRIFFIN. July although Crit
fin meat dealers are angry over the
report regarding their markets and
slaughter pens by State Inspector
Hutchens, the people of the city are
rejoicing over the new order of things
that has been established since the
report was printed in full in the local
paper
Conditions revealed by the inspec-
tors report rivaled the reputation of
the Chicago packing houses. Some of
the citizens of the town went to in
spect for themselves. They told the
others. Every market in the city has
been overhauled to some extent, and
a move is on for a city abattOir.
Meanwhile sales of fresh meats have
decreased. while the supply of chick
ems has been practically consumed.
Another good result of the inspec-
tors report is the beginning of a
campaign for cleanliness on all lines
throughout the city. The Board of
Health is giving special attention to
the milk supply and drinking water
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SAYS OFFICER
ATTEMP TED To
STAY BROTHER
Rome Real Estate Man Secures
Warrant for Policeman Who
CIubbed Prisoner.

ROME, July 5.-As result of the
arrest of Jake Collins for alleged
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
VIII Collins, his brother and we'll
known East Side real estate man, to-
day had a warrant sworn out for
Policeman Henry Selman, charging
him with assault with attempt to
murder. Considerable feeling exists
over the affair.
Collins was In an automobile with
a companion when Selman and anoth-
err officer attempted to. arrest him.
Collins, they say, was drunk and had
been riding carelessly. They claim
Collins resisted and struck at Selman
In the scuffle Selman, it is alleged
dubbed Collins over the head several
times. Blood flowed from his wounds
Collins claims he offered to ride in
auto with officers to station, and that
instead the police patrol was called
and hauled him to the lookup. Large
crowd, a majority Of whom appeared
in sympathy with Collins, gathered
round the City Hall, and for a while
trouble was feared. Officers were
prepared for any attack, but none
came.
Charges of conduct unbecoming Of
ficers have also been preferred witt
the police committee against two 9th
er officers, and an effort will be made
by Collins to have them discharged
from the force.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Jumps Ministry to
Try Law in Atlanta
Rev. Dent Atkinson Also Leaves Re.
publican Party to Follow Thorn
as jefferson.

GRIFFIN, July 5.-The Rev. DR..
Dent Atkinson, connected with the
Chautauqua here, made an unusual
leap when in one breath he withdrew
from the Presbyterian ministry, from
the Republican party, from education
al work, and decided to enter the pro-
fession of law, enter the Democratic
party be received into the Georgia
bar, and locate in Atlanta.
For 20 years DR.. Atkinson has been
a minister Of the most orthodox type
in the Presbyterian denomination,
and has held some important pulpits.
He has taken a three years course in
law at the Ohio Northern University,
as well as taking a degree at Har-
ward. He is an Englishman by birth,
but has spent the greater part of his
life in America
While here DR.. Atkinson appeared
before Judge R. 7. Daniel. of the Flint
Circuit and was admitted to the bar
Of Georgia In September DR. At
kinson will begin the practice of law
I'm Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
HUSBAND CONE,
WIFE BELIEVES
:. HIM LYNCHED
Fortune TeIIer's Story So I'm
presses Woman That She Asks
Warrants for SawmilI Men.

DALTON. July 5.-Judge S. B. Eel
ker and others present in his Office
were decidedly startled when a wom-
an entered and calmly announced that
her husband had been hanged and
his body disposed Of by three men,
adding that she wanted warrants for
the arrests Of several men employed
at the Nations sawmill. On being
questioned she stated that a fortune
teller had given her the information
and his evidence was all she had eX-
cept the fact that her husband had
disappeared.
The woman gave her name as Mrs.
VIII Grady.
When Judge Felker refused to is
sue the warrants the woman turned
to Constable Gilbert and told him
her husbands life was insured for
$500. and If he would find the body
she would give him half of the life
insurance.
Mrs. Grady's earnestness was APP
parent. She told of the vivid impress
sion left by the fortune teller's words
She had gone to the soothsayer fol-
lowing her husbands disappearance
after three months of welded life
and he, after going into trance
wildly described to her the scene OF
three men "stringing up her hus-
band.
She then visited the sawmil at
which her husband had been en-
ployed, and was told by some of the
employees that he had gone to Ala
bama, while others said he was In
North Carolina. These conflicting
statements aroused her suspicion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Gay Crowd Camping
Near Chattahoochee
Three Weeks Outing Being Enjoyed
by Gainesville Young Women
and Escorts.

GAINESVILLE, July IA number Of
young people, under the chaperonage Of
Mrs Simmons, this week camped on the
banks Of the ChattahoOchee. They are
to stay three weeks
The members Of the party are Misses
Ruth Smith Helen Estes, Fay Simmons 4
Leila Robinson, Susie Ham, Helen Pope,
ELLA Robinson, Annie Lou Padgett and
Mary Lucy Turner, of Atlanta Isabella
Charters, Elizabeth Klmbrough and Car
oil Dean, and Messrs. William Slack
Henry Smith. Lawrence Adkins, Walker
Smith, Sidney Smith, Edgar Dunlap, Ed
Kimbrough, Leonard Mcconnell. Claud
Burnett, Price Charters, Jim Rudolph
Henry Estes, Charley Estes, Lester
HosCh, VIII Logan, James Merritt, Roy
Strickland, of Athens, and Fletcher
Johnson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
WEEDS a Minute After
She Is Of Legal Age
5rde-to-5e Stays Up All Night
Rather Than Cheat Law
of Few Seconds.

COLUMBUS, IND. July 5.-Miss Zyr1
kept Cupid waiting until exactly mid
night when she reached her eighteenth
birthday, because she would not break
the law covering legal marriageable age
and marry Daniel Hughes to whom her
parents had objected.
But not more than a minute elapsed
before she stealthily withdrew from her
house, whose parents were sleeping. and
met Hughes not far away, waiting In an
automobile. They drove to this city,
wakened John Houk. Deputy County
Clerk, and with him went to the court
house. where she became Mrs. Daniel
Hughes. Albert Jackson, a farmer. of
Rock Greek Township, is her father,
Commissioner, is father of the bride
groom.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Enters Fated Office
In Spite of Warnings
Dalton Man Decides to Study Law In
Trail of Four Predecessors
Who Met Disaster.

DALTON, July 5.-Undismayed by
predictions of dire disaster A. L. Hen
son, a young insurance agent of this
city, has entered the office of Judge
Glenn TO take up the study Of law Be
fore accepting him into his office, Judge
Glenn insisted on giving him a true his
tory OF what befell the four other men
who studied law under him
The first one ran off with another
mans wife, said Judge Glenn. the
second went to the penitentiary; The
third dropped dead, and the fourth was
struck by lightning and made a Grip
pie for life"
All of which is true, and Judge Glenn
gave a list Of the names of the four
men who have studied law in his Of
fee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
g Rome s.
Weather Prophets
Forecast Fulfilled
Griffin Observer Predicts Storm
Which Comes on Fourth-Populace
Now Does Him Reverence.

GRIFFIN. July 5.--Grifin's weather
forecaster is much more respected to-
day than ever before.
A month ago Albert L. Snyder. the
local prognosticator, predicted that July
would be a hot and dry month. He
declared that on the Fourth transforms
would be general, and that winds would
rise to a dangerous strength.
Exactly as predicted. the month up to
date has been warm and dry, and, ac-
cording TO schedule, the Fourth was
ushered in with a good prospect, but
was stormy day before IL was over
Several thousand persons were assem-
bled at the Spalding County Fair
Grounds to celebrate. In midafternoon a
terrific wind arose, accompanied by bad
looking clouds. The celebration was
broken up and people driven to shelter.
Before nightfan a heavy dowupour Of
rain came.
Professor Snyder predicts hail storms
for the 9Th, with cold spells on the 10th
and 18th, and another cold season on the
18th
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Students of Second and Seventh
Districts Tie in Literary and
Music Contests,
INDIVIDUAL AWARDS MADE
Third District Carries Of HOnors
and Loving Cup for Suprem-
acy in Athletic Events,

ATHENS. July 5--Atter the
eiocution contest last night, the win
ners in the high school meet that
has been under way here for two
DAYS were announced and to-day the
contestants left for their homes
The winners In the literary and
musical events are as follows.
Spelling First. Kelso Mullen.
Greens boro. second. Emily Nickers
Toccoa: third. Helen Walton. Griffin.
Elocutfon-First OCie Johnson
Warrenton; second, Amy Childs, Toe
Goa. third, Susie Stallings, Americas.
peclamation-Firs Madden Hatch
or Columbus. second Robert Harris
Marietta, third, John Lowry, Daw-
son,
Boys Essay-First. John Geiger,
Albany. second. Howard Williams,
Rome third Charles Taylor, Car
rollton.
Girls Essays-First Marion Will
liams. Macon second. Lou HOgg, &C.
dsrtown; third, Maude Moore, Moul-
trie.
Auslc-First and $500 scholarship
in Brenau Conservatory of Music.
Louise Pearce, Americas. second,
Marion Nanlandingham, Cairo, third,
Ruth Edwards, Toccoa.
The Second and Eleventh. Congres-
sionaI Districts won the loving cup
for the largest number of points
made in the literary contests and
they viii hold the cup for half a
year each. The standing Of the sew
eral districts was as follows. First
o. Second, 9, Third 2; Fourth, g,
Fifth. o Sixth, 6. Seventh, 9, Eighth,
3; Ninth z; Tenth, S; Eleventh, o,
and Twelfth. o,
on Canford Field yesterday after
noon the weather was threatening,
but did not seriously interfere with
the athletics. The following is the
record of the events
10O-Yard Dash-Mobley 1925
seconds. Tenth district, John
son, Eighth district; Ryman. Third
shot Put-Chapman. 50 feet IL.
inches. Fourth district, Branch
Eleventh district. Davis, Seventh dis
trict
Broad Jumu-Phnlips, 10 feet
inch. Third district; Hardin, Tentf
district; Patrick. Ninth district
$40 Yard Dash-Ryman, So % sec,
onds. Third district, Edge. Seventh
district. Hilsman, sixth district
12O-Yard Hurdies-Moon. II 81
seconds, Eleventh district, Howell
Seventh district Phillips Third dis
trlct
220- Yard Dash--Mobley, 25 8-5 sec
onds, Tenth district, Moon Eleventh
district; Jones. Fourth district.
High Jump-Johnson, s feet
inches, Eighth district: Phillips
Third district. Hammock Fifth dis.
trict.
Relay Eighth district first
Fourth district, second; Tenth dis.
triCt third
The Third district won out i'm tn,
athletic contests, taking the creates
number OF points and holding the low.
ing cup for the ensuing year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Student From India
At Summer School
More Than $50 Teachers Attending
Session az -Chsutauqua
Features Attractive.

ATHENS July 5-The attendance
81 the University Summer School lis
the largest in The history Of the see-
sions. more than $50 Georgia teachers
being registered for the courses.
The chauaurua features. arranged
boy Dean WoUfiar. are proving 20 bc very
interesting and add feature that has
characterized other popular summer
wick. OF the Emerson School of Ora
tory. Boston. finished his lectures his
week BE VIII Doe followed boy "a series
Of musical attractions
Among those attending the summer
school Us "a student from far away In
Ola, who is here 90 study the cotton
industry under Professor Is. j. 3D. Dee
Lgtrh, tine newly elected head Df the
d. PUudya he win take a general
course before returning 10 his native
land.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Man, 70, Will Visit
President s Graves
Septussenarian to Walk 5000 Miles
and Will Take Nine Months
for the Trip.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 81. W.
Carpenter left Lincoln's monument in
Springfield for a trip on foot to every
Presidents grave in the United States.
The trip will cover about 5000 miles,
and Mr.. Carpenter expects that it
will take about nine moths
Mr.. Carpenter is 81 and believes
walking of great benefit to his health.
He will go to Indianapolis, North
Bend, Ohio; Springfield. Ky; Nash
vile Hermitage and Greenville, Tenn;
Richmond, Va; Washington, d. CT:
Lancaster, Pa; Princeton, n. j.; New
York City, Quincy, Mass; Concord, n.
H; back into New York to Albany
and Buffalo, thence to Canton and
Cleveland Ohio, ending his pilgrim
age at the grave of Rutherford B.
Hayes in Fremont, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PUBLIC REJ0ICES OVER
FIRING OF TICKET TAKERS

GRIFFIN, July 5.-Residents Of this
vicinity are rejoicing over the action
taken by the Central Railway au-
thorities In removing ticket collectors
from the trains from Atlanta to Ma
con passing through Griffin. The
collectors are blamed for much in
convenience, because of their ignor-
ance of connections. On several co.
casions passengers for Eatonton were
put out at Experiment, two miles
above here, where the branch lead
ing to Rome and Chattanooga leaves
the main line. The passengers for
Eatonton should have gone on to
Gordon. - ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ELBERT0N WATER
SUPPLY IN DANGER
Royston Proposes to Empty Sew
erS Into Beaver Dam Greek.
Legislative Aid Sought.

ELBERTON, July 5.-Royston, on
the Elherton southern Road, 20 miles
from mere, in the counties Of Frank
liu, Hart and Madison, has voted
bonds to put i'm "a system Of water
works.
Elberton gets its water supply from
Beaver Dam Creek. Roystun proposes
10 empty its sewers in the same
creek Elbertouiaus do not want to
drink from "a creek into which Roys-
ton runs its sewers and a howl is go
Ing mp from the citizens and tax
payers of Elberton. Representatives
Stovall and Wall, of Ebert, are busy.
They have prepared a bill to be in
PRODUCED in the Legislature as soon as
possible prohibiting communicating
the creek
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ELBERTON-CR0SS HILL BALL
GAMES PROVE INTERESTING

ELBERTON, July 6.-The best games
OF bali ever played here took place
this week between Elberton and Cross
I'M. s. c.
The first game went - TO IN favor
of the local teams Batteries Heard
and Harper; Penson. Culberson and
lll ueTSuu-
Second game. Cross HNl. E. EIberton.
5. Woods and Culhersou1 Jones, Rich
and Harper.
Third game. Elherton. o. Cross Hin f.
Rich and Harper, Culbcrsun and Cul-
berson
Elberton plays Washington. Ga. here
next week-Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR
METHODIST CONFERENCE

DALTON, July Preparations have
been completed for the meeting here
next week OF the ministers and laymen
Of the Dalton district. North Georgia
Methodist Conference The opening
sermon VIII he delivered by Rev ]. H
Little. of Ringgold, Tuesday evening
Rev, W. T. Irvine is presiding elder of
The district Preparations have been
made for entertaining so visitors dur
ing the three days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
HEAT PR0STRATES ROME
PASTOR AT GETTYSBURG

ROME, July Sword from Gettys-
burg to-day announced that DR. r.
B. Headden, pastor emeritus of the
First Baptist Church here, is serious
ly i'll. Dr. Headden and NJ. w Brett
were the only Romans to attend the
reunion. So terrific was the heat on
the great battlefield that the former
was Frustrated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OPENS REVIVAL MEETINGS

ELBERTON, July 5.-Dr. William H.
Rich. pastor of the First Baptist
Church, is making preparations for the
evangelistic meeting which begins Sun
day, July 6, and will continue for two
weeks A number of cottage prayer
meetings have been held. Evangelist
Raleigh Wright, Of the Baptist Home
Mission Board, assisted by Mr. and
Mrs. Blankenship as singers, will aid
the pastor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CONVICT SCORES HOME RUN
DESPITE HEAVY SHACKLES

DALTON, July 5.-Hitting the ball
hard enough to make a home run,
despite his iron shaCkes, one of the
convicts on the county Chaingang
starred in the baseball game between
ConviCts and the Rocky Face team
yesterday afternoon. The game was
won by Rocky Face 26 to 10. The day
was a big one for the COnvicts. the
people of Rocky Face preparing a pic
mic dinner for them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ADOPTS CHILD OFFERED
FOR SALE BY ITS FATHER

GAINESVILLE, July 5.-Offering a
child which he claimed as his son for
sale, a man giving his name as John
Henry smith. a few days ago appeared
in Gainesville. He tried several Of the
employees OF the Gainesville Cotton
Mills, requesting that they buy the lit
Ito boy, and give him enough money to
Carolina.
A Mr. Maxwell, who lives at No. 10
Dean Street, Gainesville Cotton MIL
settlement finally took the child. said
he would adopt II, and supplied the
man Smith with TRANSPORTATION money.