davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
TEST CASE ON
CITY Street TAX
QUESTION OF FEDERAL EMPLoYE
PAYING STREET TAX TO GO
TO FEDERAL COURT.

Laurel, Oct. S.-Two cases of rather
more than local interest are to be
taken up from the mayors court here
to the federal court and it is thought
may finally reach the court of appeals.
The cases are intended to determine
whether the city authorities can COM
pei resident federal employees to work
upon the streets and public highways,
or pay the Communication tax required
by the state or municipal authorities.
II seems that this point has never
been settled and when an effort was
made by the city authorities to col
lect street taxes from the employees,
an agreement was entered into be-
tween District Attorney Lee and Hon.
Henry Hilburn, city attorney, the hrst
representing the federal employees and
the latter the city, by which two cases
we're entered upon the mayors docket
Saturday, the one against w. l.. Pryor
field agent of the department OF agri
culture. the other against VIII Hud
son, a city letter carrier, and nomina
fines imposed, the two cases taken IT
order to have represented differen
branches of the service.
There will be no controversy as u
the facts in the premises, but II Il
said some fine points of law are in
volved and the determination OF tn
question will be watched with interest,"
In order to save time the cases VII
perhaps be carried directly from tn
mayors court by due process TO Tn
federal court which they would ma
~ reach after running the gauntle'
of the state courts. The question
issue seems to be on the one slo
whether the state has right to ena'
a statue which does not exempt fede
al employees from its operation, and Q
the other whether the federal statue
can be so construed as to autnorl'
an interference with the enforcemel
of state regulations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
State Farms VIII Clear
$4,000 This Year

Little business. other than the buy
ing of supplies, and the rendering OF
optimistic reports over the crop out
look at the farms was done by the
trustees yesterday Col. w. A. Mont
gomery left for his home last night,
but Chairman ]. F. Thames and the
new trustee, P E. Matthews, of Ok
ford, remained to buy further supply
bills today.
Mr.. Thames and Mr.. Matthews are
very optimistic over the crop outlook
Mr.. Thames believes that the convict
farms this year will produce about
100000 worth of products above the
expenses of operations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
TURK CHARGED WITH FRAUD.

New York, Oct. 8.-Hussen Avin,
who for some weeks has had the dis
tinction of being the only Turk among
the cosmopolitan population of the
Tombs prison, was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Shields
today in extradition proceedings on
the complaint of the Ottoman vice
consul here. 1t is charged that last
summer Avin, while employed by the
Department of Posts and Telegraph'
at Constantinople, falsified a numbe
of kilograms and cable dispatches, ant
appropriated the money paid by tn
recipients of the bogus messages.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
RY. RATE CASES
NOT DECIDED
STATE RAILWAY coMMMIssioN
CONTINUES ALL REDUCTION
CASES TO NOV. 4TH.

Jackson, Miss, Oct, S.-All Of the
rate cases up before the railroad com
mission have been continued until No
vember 4th, when the petitions for
reductions on molasses, bagging, ties
and canned goods will again be argued
The commission late yesterday decia-
ed to allow the whole question of rate
reductions to go over until that date.
In the step ladder case, wherein to-
bacco statesmen sought to have the
commission order the railroads to ac-
cept their folding ladders as baggage
compromise was reached. Hereto
| fore the railroads have refused to ac-
cept the ladders as baggage. Accord
ing to the compromise they are to be
taken as baggage, but the travelling
men will have to pay excess baggage
rates for pounds for each inch Of
ladder over As inches, the minimum
rate being 25 cents. Most Of. p
ladders are 60 inches long.
The New Orleans, Mobile & "a.
railroad was ordered to move
pot at High Point from It's preseni
location to where the main stree
r crosses the railroad tracks, distance
g of about 400 yards.
p The Southern Railway was ordere'
a, to establish an agency station at Duk
y Immediately.
s. The Y. G. M. " railroad was II
is structed to put into effect a fiat rat
ID of 20 cents per 100 pounds on uncon
IN pressed cotton from Egremont an
ne Rolling Fork to Greenville. This raj
IT. formerly was 25 cents. The rate
en- vicksburg, the same distance, was
he cents, and for this reason the ord
he was issued.
lu- The Southern Railway and the Ne
w. Orleans, Mobile & Chicago road we
lie ordered to erect a union depot
Mathiston.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08

Upon bids for three months supplies
for use Of this county the Board Of
Supervisors Tuesday let contracts as
follows: groceries, Hattiesburg Gro
Gerry Co; hardware, Hattiesburg Hard
ware Co.; harness, M. L. Thompson;
dry goods, ]. S. Turner & Co.; seeo'
T. A. Hightower.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
county is constantly in the market for
lumber, the board has had but one bid
for supplying lumber, since under the
law it began to advertise for bids fol
county supplies. At this months meet
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
SUPERVISORS Let Contract
For County Supplies

ing no bid was made to supply lum-
Der.
In discussing the operation of the
law requiring that all supplies be
bought on competitive bids it was
pointed out by the board that as the
plan is now working in this county,
it is causing a decided loss to the
county. The one item Of corn was
referred to as showing this fact. Corn
which Is purchased under the law at
go cents, has to be hauled miles, when
county grown corn could be purchased
right where needed at not over u
cents a bushel.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08

Commenting upon the announce
ment that the secretary Of agriculture
has agreed with Senator John Sharp
Williams to send a highway engineer
to Mississippi for the purpose OF CO.
operating with the engineers in this
state who will have to do with the
proposed work of building a state
highway Corinth to Gulfport and Me-
ridian to Vicksburg, Mr.. H. A. Camp
vice president for the southern diyi'
sion of the Mississippi Good Roads AS
sociation, added that it is planned TO
hold meeting of the executive com
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
SPECIAL TRAIN
MERIDIAN FAIR
N. O. G. &N.E. r. r. WILL RUN TRAIN
EACH DAY FOR HATTiES-
BURG VISITORS.

For the purpose of accommodating
those who may wish to go to Meridian
during the Mississippi-Alabama Fair
the New Orleans and Northeastern
Railroad will run special trains each
way during the time of the fair, Oct
2O-25. The train will leave Hatties'
burg each morning at o'clock and
Meridian at night at 9.35. The
round trip fare will be $2.S5. Tickets
purchased at the special rate will be
good for use in returning on any pas
senger train on that road within the
limits of their issue.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08

In addition to special addresses to
be delivered by Mr.. R. S. Wilson and
Prof Archibald Smith on the occasion
of the Farm Exhibit and Trades Day,
Oct. II and is, it is now learned that
Mr.. A. H. Cobb, field agent in charge
of the boys and girls club work in this
state will also be here to make an ad-
dress.
Farmers and others who contem
plate making any kind of an exhibit
should begin at once the preparation
of their exhibits. 1t should be borne II
mind that in addition to the prizes
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
4. H. Cobb Coming For
Agricultural Exhibit Here
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT SECURED FOR AN ADDRESS TO
FARMERS AND 18TH IN HATTIEsRURe

offered there is distinct value in the
matter of entering into competition
with other farmers in showing the
products of ones farm. If each year
this matter of competing for excel
lence in the results of husbandry is
kept up by the farmers of Forrest
county the beneficial result in a few
years will become very noticeable.
In addition to the other advantages
of the proposed event to be featured
here on the 17-1S of this month, is
the opportunity it will give farmers tc
trade among themselves.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
First Inning.

New York-Herzog popped to Col
Inns. Doyle flied to Strunk. Fletcher
famed. No runs. No hits.
Philadelphia-Doy fumbled Muir
phys grounder. Oldring advanced Muir
ply with a single. Collins advanced
both with a sacrifice. Baker famed.
McInnis flied to Burns. One hit No
runs.
Second Inning.
New York-Burns famed. Shatel
flied to Murphy. Murray famed. Nc
hits. No runs.
Philadelphia-Stru out at first
Barry flied to Burns. Lapp famed
No runs. No hits.
Third Inning.
New York-McLean flied to Barry
| Snodgrass singled. Mathewson sin
gled and advanced Snodgrass to third
Matthewson advanced on the throw in
Wiltz, running for Snodgrass, was ou
when Plank threw Herzog's grounde
to Lapp. Matthewson and Herzog ad
vanced. Doyle flied to Oldring. N
runs. Two hits.
Philadelphia-Wiltz succeeded Snot
grass at first. Plank out at first. Mul
ply out at first Oldring out at frs
No runs No hits.
Fourth Inning.
New York-F1etcher out at hrs
Burns famed. Shafer safe on Baker
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
State Highway Association
To Meet IN Hattlesburg

mittee Of that association In Hatties-
burg some day within the next two
weeks. This committee Is composed
OF one member from each of the tier
of counties through which the propos'
ed north-to-sosth road is to run.
Mr.. Camp states that he will al
once take up with the board Of super
visors of this county the matter of de
termining what plans will be adopted
to build the six-mile stretch In the
northern end of Forrest county ant
the line across Beat that will b
necessary to supply this county's lini
in the north and south state highway
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
(Bu Associated PreSS.)

Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct S.
Thousands upon thousands packed
Shibe Park to it's utmost capacity to-
day to witness the second of the
Worlds Baseball Series games be-
tween the New York Giants and the
Philadelphia Athletics. A drizzling
rain fell during the night and heavy
mist overhung the city this morning,
but by the time the two teams trotted
out on the field at o'clock the wealth
er had improved and all was in readi
ness for the second contest.
All Philadelphia and the thousands
of supporters of the Athletics were IL
highest spirits over yesterdays vic
tory. but the Giants and their hun
dreds of friends who accompanied
them from New York were not daun'
ed and entered the contest with tn
expectation of evening up. They dc
clared specifically that they woul
beat Chief Bender the next time h
entered the box against them.
Merkel's sprained ankle, received
yesterdays game was under constar
attention during the morning, but h
was not able to enter the game toda
and Snodgrass was sent in at first II
New York.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
REGISTERED MAIL
POUCHES RIFLED
THIRTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
MISSING, BUT $4,000 OF 1T s.
is RECOVERED. ss,e.

Seattle, Wash, Oct S.-Ten I'4
sand dollars of $4,000 reported 'o'e1
from railway mail cars betweeH @e
attic and Havre. Mont, was recoYefe
Tuesday. The $4,000 had been c1
signed by a Seattle bank to on
Wilbur, Wash, by registered mail
the railway mail clerk had placn
in a bin under his letter case.
arrival at Spokane he left the cab ds
usual, and made his return trip to
Seattle, while the train bearing the
$4,000 went on The money was
found at Fargo, N. D.
The remaining $4,000 has not been
located.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
TALL, POWERFUL NEGRO
KILLED MISS LEEGsoN'
fJ,u AssDciated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. S.-Detectives combed
4be "black belt" on the south side to-
day in their search for tall, power
ful negro, who lured Miss Ida Leegson'
an art student, to lonely spot outside
the city Saturday night and strangled
her with a silken cord. The officers
have a good description of the negro
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
Ejectment SUIT Decided
In Fauor Of Stewart

right Of defendant to hold the proper
ty against plaintiffs claim of unlawful
entry and detainer. The right of pos
session was claimed by Mr.. Force un,
der a tax deed, but denied by Mr..
Stewart because of vague description
having raised the question as to the
property meant to be conveyed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
c. A. MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT.

. A meeting of the Board OF D1- .
q rectors of the Y. M. G. A. Is called '
Q for s O'Clock Thursday night at =
. the Commercial Club, at which =
Q all members are asked to be pres 4
= ent.
o Field Secretary Norman Is In 4
q the city and will be present at 4
. the meeting.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08

After hearing the evidence and argu-
ments of counsel on both sides, Jus
tices of the Peace Farley, Greer and
Bowling, sitting together at the trial
81 sait of w. ]. Force VS.. s. B. Stew
art Iaesday afternoon deeided in fa-
ror 81 the defendant, thus settling so
a. - that tribunal is concerned, the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
TODAY'S LINEUP.

. New York-Herzog, 3b; Doyle, .
. Oh; Fletcher, IS; Burns, If; Sha- =
o fer, cf; Murray, rf; Mclean, C; '
. Snodgrass, 1b Mathewson, p.
o Philadelphia--Mu IF; Old Z
. ring If; Collins, 2b; Baker, 3b; =
= McInnis. 1b; Strunk, CT; Barry
= IS; Lapp, c; Plank. p.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
UNDERTAKERs IN CONVENTION.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. S.-The most
improved methods in embalming and
caring for the. dead are q be, disepssls
ed by repressntatIss slndertaksrs I1
all sections Of the codntry. wls
sembled here today for the annual
vention of the National Funeral Di-
rectors' Association. The sessions or
the convention will continue three
days and will be interspersed with
several features Of entertainment for
the visitors
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
ATLANTIC COAST
BEING SWEPT BY
VIOLENT STORMS.
(By Associated Press.)

. (By Associated PreSs.J
. Charleston, 8. c., Oct S--This =
= city today expects to be in the =
= grasp of violent storm before :
. night. Hurricane warnings we're =
. displayed this morning and soen1
. ed also by the fire alarm. Sctoc
. children were sent to their As4ez
= at ten o'clock. The gale iH Co
. off the coast moving nortAHar
. Orders from Washington cnI|<1
= for warnings from Cape eA<
. to Savannah.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
.MATHEWSON and PLANK
Fight PITCHERS BATTLE
FOR TEN HARD innings
GIANTS WIN WORLDS SERIES BY SCORE OF TO
o. AFTER DESPERATE eAME-MIeHTY MATTHEWsoN FINDS
WORTHY FoEMAN IN PLANK

hits
hiladelphia-Collins out at first.
Baker singled McInnis out at first.
Strunk walked, and forced out at sec
ond. One hit. No runs.
Fifth Inning.
New York-Murray flied to Oldring.
Mclean singled. Wiltz famed. Mat
thewson walked. Herzog out at first.
One hit. No runs.
Philadelphia-Lapp out, Doyle to
first. Plank singled. Murphy flied to
Burns. Oldring forced Plank out at
second. One hit No runs.
Sixth Inning.
New York-Doyle out, Plank to
first Fletcher fouled to Mclnnis.
Burns flied to Murphy. No runs. Nc
hits.
, ladelphia-Collins famed. Ba
ker out, Fletcher to first. Mclnni'
famed. No runs. No hits.
Seventh Inning.
New York-Shafer flied to Strunk
j Murray flied to Barry. Mclean fiie'
: to Oldring. No hits. No runs.
i Philadelphia-Strunk flied to Burns
Barry out, Herzog to first. Lap
scratched a hit past Wiltz. Plan
. flied to Fletcher. One hit. No run
n Eighth Inning.
c. New York-Wiltz out, Collins
n. first. Matthewson flied to Murph
a Herzog flied to Strunk. No hits. \
a. runs.
~ Philadelphia-Mur out at fir'
Fletcher out at first. Collins 81
:, gled. Baker singled to center, Coli
advancing. McInnis' grounder forcil
Collins out at third. Two hits.
- runs.
Ninth Inning.
New York-Doyle flied to Strur
Fletcher singled to center. Bur
- walked. Shafer flied to Oldring. NJ
ray flied to Murphy. One hit
runs
Philadelphia-St singled to CT
., ter. Barry bunted safely and Stru
~ went to third on Doyle's wild thrc
Lapp's grounder forced Strunk at
plate, Wilt to catcher. Barry going
- third. Barry caught on the base Ii
- Wilt throwing Plank's grounder
-, Mclean, to Herzog to Matthews
~ who touched the runner. Murphy {
Matthewson to first. Two hits.
runs.
Tenth Inning.
New York-McLean singled to ril
Wilt sacrificed. Grant, running
49,. Mclean, scored on Mathewson's
gle to center Collins threw HerzC
grounder to left field trying to ca
Mathewson, who rested on third, T
zog on second. Bases filled. Math
-. E son and Herzog scored on Fletch
- single. Plank hit Doyle, who wen
- first. Burns famed. Shafer flied
Murphy. Three runs. Three hits
delphia-Wilson catching
-. New York. Oldring out, Herzoe
Wilt. Collins famed. Baker
Doyle to first. No hits. No runs.
nod. Score by Innings.
aur- New York. 10000 5000
irst. PhiladeIphi 20 o o o 900
New York-Three runs, seven
two errors.
irst. Philadelphia-No runs eight
,er's two errors.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08
q 900 ~% . . . = = . =
THE WEATHER.

. Mississippi-Generally fair to-
q night and Thursday.
q Q . . Q . . . . . = . 80
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1913-10-08

IN OUR Boys Department
1 we h a e an outfit for
every boy in Hattiesburg
from 2 to 18 years of age.
Ask to see the Right
Posture" Suit.
THE DAVIDSON co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-23

The Bull etin believes the votes
should have an opportunity 10 de,
eide whether. or not they desire the
adoption OF the commission form OF
government in Cairo The Bulletin
believes that the establishment OF
this form OF government woull be a
decided change for the better and /,
also Is of the opinion that There
could not be better time than now
TO put the issue right up to the PEG
Pile
II would be almost impossible 10
find and adopt any method of GOV
eminent that would prove infal iLle.
The present manner in which the
ciiy's business affairs are conducted
~ far from being fault ess aud a
change probably would be desirable
to majority Of the taxpayers.
Under the present system of gov
eminent. the affairs OF the city arr
entirely and absolutely III The hands
of the officials. About the strong.
est thing the taxpayer can do 1t pro-
test II anything OF q questionable
nature is attempted By the law
makers Under the commission form
The taxpayer is clothed with author.
ity to veto any legislation that does
not entirely satisfy him Ii also
gives him authority to eject from
Office. any officia whose acts are not
satisfactory.
The fact that Cairo Is about Ia
expend fortune in the rebuilding
of Its leyees is one OF the reasons
why the adoption OF the commission
form OF government is almost i'm.
peratiye, 1t Is true that the CON
mission form would be an expert.
ment. SO far as Cairo Is concerned
but at the same time one must moi,
overlook the initiative and referen.
dun clauses, which clothe the voters
With enough authority to safeguard
their interests.
What Cairo needs worst of all a
% husinessllke administration of thu
acity's affairs and il this can be ac-
compiished unde- the commission
form OF government and If a ma
lority ct the taxpayers desire IL. they
overcome all opposition with the
power Of their votes.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-23
CHICAGO AUTO
BANDIT TRICKS
POLICE OFFICIALS
Doubles" OF Buccaneer Are Having
e Very Strenuous
Time.
Manage to Prove Their Identity
When Brought Before the
Authorities.

Chicago, Jan. 22.-Men who look
ike Robert Webb, the automobile
bandit who shot and killed Detective
Hart on Monday, are now having
strenuous time in Chicago. Two
If them were detained for short
time, tonight, by policemen who felt
,ertain they had captured the much
wanted fugitive. only to learn later
hat they were the victims OF mis-
AIKEN Identity. One Of the suspects
who was picked UP near Summit, ILL.,,
royed to be a seyenteen-year-old
10Y The other was crippled beg
ar Webb is past thirty years old
nd is physically sound
Scores OF rumors of the capture
52re circulated today. Detectives
guarded several blocks for hours
only to discover later that there was
either no one or some innocent per-
son within.
After questioning Frank McErlire
md Walter Scott, two suspects. the
itate's attorney tonight said that he
doubted II any damaging testimony
Guild be obtained against them. He
rohably will ask the Indictment Of
ames G. PansiIE, confessed bandit.
nd Webb only when he goes before
he grand jury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-23
PROGRESSIVE IS
WILSON CALLER
Congressman Kent First to Wis
President-elect Since
Declaration.

Trenton. y. ]. Jan. 22.--The frs
progressive Republican to tonfe-
with Presidcnt-elect Wilson will be
Representative Kent Of CalEornia.
who has an engagement with tha
Governor here tomorrow.
Kent is the first man outside of
the ranks Of the Democratic party
to call on the Governor since the lat
ter made his speech announcing
that he intended to surround him
ae'f with f'progressfves and only
progressiyes" In his administration.
1t became known. today, that
Senator Borah of Idaho has written
q letter warmly approving Wilson g
stand on conservation. Gov. Wi son
did not make known the purpose II
Kent's call nor would he disc1
probable visits Of other proeressives
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-23
Who Wrote It?

That BIT of poetry entitled. ITO
Whom Does the River Belnngf"
read at Tuesday nights banquet nf
the Cairo Board Of Trade has caused
many Inquiries TO be made of Thu
Bulletin concerning the identity Of
the author.
The .effision was received from
r. B. yanAlstine, former resident
Of Cairo, by Mayor Parsons Afr.
Parsons asked permission 10 read Il
an The banquet and in the beginning
those present We're Inc ined TO pgo-
test However. his honor was not
interrupted and when he had finished
several of the hanqneters. who as s
general rue are absolutely opposed
to the reading of poetry ii public,
applauded the loudsst
1t is possible that Cairo has un-
knowingly nursing a poet of uns ON
mon ability In the person az Mr..
Van Alstins. We say this is posi-
BILE and even probable. Perhaps he
will enllghten us. so that the
.glory" viii not be misdirected.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-23
OCEAN Liners
KEPT OUT OF
OTHERS PORTS
W. G. Sickel Tells House Marine
Committee of Existence of
Shipp ng Agreement.

Washington, Jan 22.-Shippin !
agreements whereby the North Ger
man Lloyd. the Hamburg American,
the Red Star and other trans At
lantic, liners keep out of each Others
European ports were acknow edged
to-day before the House COMMITTEES
on merchant marine by w. q. Sickel
Of New York, vice director Of traffic
Of the Hamburg American line.
Sickel said the European COM
panies operated from single ports In
the majority of cases and that there
was an agreement between the Ham
burgAmerican and North German
Lloyd whereby the former refrainel
from taking freight to Bremen from
any north Atlantic port OF the Unit
ed States and the later RETAINED
from taking freight to Hamburg. Ia
the same way he said his company
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-23
MOVIN,S PICTURES
TAKE SERMONS PLACE.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 21.--
Through motion pictures the eyes of
the congregation of st. Pauls re-
formed Presbyterian church were
turned back 1000 years here. 1t
was the first time the motion picture
screen had been seen in Kansas
City church. but. according to DR..
W. A. Rex, the pastor. it will not be
the last, as The experiment was sue
cessful. THE Death of Saul was
shown. Il believe every one who
attended proiited by the lesson mat
was taught fully as much as by any
words | could have spoken said Dr..
Rex today Jealousy caused the
tragic end OF Saul, and when Illus
trated by pictures it bring home to
every one-chlldrsn as we'll as adults
what jealousy will do