davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
POLITICAL NEWS
FOR BUSY MEN
Wealth of New Material viii
Free Next Legislature of
Seniority Blight"
BY JAMES 3. NEVIN.

Three months from to-day, exactly,
the new Georgia legislature will as
semble for organization in Atlanta.
The new house will be composed
largely Of heretofore untried legisla-
tive material Not in good many
years has a legislature been named in
which so few Of the old guard were
returned
The incoming body will have to con-
Germ itself slightly If at all, with that
which Mr.. Bryan unctuously designates
the blight of seniority" for the blight
will be 20 slight that one hardly will
be able to notice It at all.
The new legislature can not properly
be classed either as Joe" Brown OF
Hoke Smith outfit-and since that is
something that may not have been said
OF any one OF the past four or five leg
islatures. the statement Classics UNI
der the head Of important and true.
The fact Of the matter Is the incom-
ing legislature is a John Marshall Sla-
ton leglslature-and Il may he as well
to get that primary fact well in mind
as the day Of its meeting draws near.
II was elected at the same time Mr.
Slaton was named governor, and by
precisely the same lot OF voters. 1t
will come into office entirely friendly
10 Governor Slaton and determined TO
hold up his hands and help him carry
through his program of legislation.
There may be furry here and there,
now and then, but 1t seems quite rea-
sonable at this time 10 predict that the
incoming Legislature and the incoming
governor are going TO get on famously.
True, the absence Of Joe Hill Hall,
Hooper Alexander and few others
may cause the loose thinking to sus-
pect that much Of the picturesque will
be missing from the next general as
sembly. but IT is fact that few am
bilious and aspiring young solons are
grooming themselves for more or less
fussy time-and there win be plenty
doing!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

The friends Of Ralph Smith in Geor-
gia. and he has very many warm ones,
are rejoicing that he has landed fat
and Juicy plum I'm Washington, and that
II will In no wise interfere with his
newspaper work.
Ralph smith is alert and intelligent
and Georglans generally wish him
mighty well He will get away with
that new job all right.
And. by the way It speaks volumes
for Ralphs astuteness that while Old
Tom Pence and old Bob Gates-two
fine newspaper men-were reaching
for big plums they couldn't land, Old
Ralph picked out a more modest one
and got Il!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Now that Pleasant 4. Stovau, rep
resentatlve- elect in the Georgia iegis-
lature. seems assured Of the Swiss
diplomatic assignment, and a vacancy
in the Chatham delegation is in sight,
friends Of Alexander A. Lawrence, for
mer representative, are booming him
for the place and insisting that he
must take It,
II he agrees to run, II is a safe bel
that he will have no opposition. The
Georgia legislature will hardly seem
like itself, anyway without Lawrence,
the walking delegate from Chatham, -
on the job!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Representative Conner. of Spalding
county, will Introduce in the next gem
eral assembly a bill providing for a
uniform system Of text books for use
in the public schools of the state.
There is no doubt that such a bill
will receive strong support, and il Mr..
Conner addresses himself very serious
~ to the matter of its passage, he may
get il through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

As the time of assembling the new
legislature draws nearer the friends OF
Burwell, Of Hancock, are insisting more
vigorously than ever that he is to be
named speaker on the first ballot, and
maybe without opposition.
Certainly those statesmen, near and
real who pass through Atlanta now
sdays almost to a man predict a Bur
well landslide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
knowledge Without
Practice Makes But
Half an Artist.

The knowledge that
you can get what you
want when you want
it, by reading Geor-
gian WANT ADS, is
useless unless you
practice the habit of
reading these small
ads every day Begin
a good habit to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

The one best bet when all new legis-
lators get together in Georgia is that
Charlie Northen Is going TO be elected
secretary Of the senate and John r.
Boifeuiuet clerk of the house. What
ever else happens these things inva-
riably come true.
The assembling Of the next legisla-
tire viii see this regular performance
pulled off again, on scheduled time
and in due and ancient form!
with a view to securing a better sys-
tenn Of roads and public improvements
and perfecting a better way of trans
acting business, it is probable that an
association Of north Georgia roads and
revenue commissioners viii be formed
Floyd county has taken the lead in
this work. and il looks a if all north
Georgia viii respond Efforts at or
ganization thus far have been very
gratifying. Such an organization.
moreover, ought to result in many
reforms in county affairs.
4 determined effort will be made by
Richmond county's representatives in
the next general assembly Of Georgia
to secure a good sized appropriation
for the medical department Of the Uni
versity OF Georgia.
Now that the Augusta institution S
the only medical college in Georgia
with Glass A" standing and one OF
the six in the entire South. DR.. W. II
Doughty, dean OF the faculty. and
Judge F. Il Galloway. chairman Of the
board 81 trustees. feel that the star,
should do something substantial for IT,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
NEGRO KILLS WIFE
Murderer Attempts to End His Life
With Pistol and knife.

Demented. Il is thought. by domes-
tic troubles. John Brooks. colered-
thirty years old, Of 23lf Hull street
SxarSbOro. vestesday morning Al $50
o'clock. shot and instantly killed his
wife. Mary Brooks. twenty-five years
old. and after slashinS his own throat
in an unsuccessful attempt to end his
life. fred one ball into his breast lie
now lies in the City Hospital At the
point Of death.
Brooks. il IS said. quarreled with ms
Vif. the night before the tragedy. and
}.fr home greatly ausered. Yesterday
morning the woman left home 10 go
10 the store Of Jones & Clement TO
max. a purchase WHEN I'm front Of
Inc building she was confronted by the
man. who without warning drew ms
oun and fred The bullet pierced tnr
heart. and she fell ~ his feet.
The crazed man began hacking al
his throat with keen-hladed knife
hut not satisfied with this means ~
ending his existence placed the re
voIveT against his breast and fired
lie fell across the body Of his dean
wife.
The city ambulance. in charge o Dr.
IT, Taylor Hawkins. responded TO a
hurry call and rushed the man TO the
hospital whexe an operation was I'M
ruediatelv peri ormed The Quliet mas
not vet been removed from the man :
TN crime was committed just a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
KICKS AT SERVICE
Work of street Cleaners and Car SER
vice CriIicizeh-Otii cers Elected.

street car service and the work OF
n. street Cleaning Department. or
rather lack OF both. was severely crit
cized last night before the Richmond
ana Chesterfield Business Mems Asso-
cia-ion. which met in the quarters OF
the organization in Fraternal Han \
committee. composed Of =. =. Ryland
+ p Mcconnell and ". I. Rudd. was
a.Dointed To look into the former
matter. while the secretary OF the as
ISOLATION was instructed 10 inform the
Administrative Board in regard 10 the
latter.
The meeting. the regular quarterly
gathering OF the Southside business
men. was the occasion Of the election
Of officers for ths ensuing year j. l.
Tonev. over his veheme Mt protests. was
unanimously reelected 10 fill the presl-
dental chair, a position he has occH-
MED since the formation Of the assoc
cation prior 20 annexation. \. y. Pet
ti.~ee- secretary and treasurer. was
il5cwise hOnOrcd Seven vice-p reSi-
deuts-F. = Mcconnell Swansboro:
charles Kahl. Woodland Heights and
Forest HiIl: 7. NJ. Cheatham, Chester
field County: L. r Lloyd. c. 6 Jones
W IL. owens and John W MoorF-
we're elected Fifteen directors were
aso chosen. The meeting was followed
by a smoker and luncheon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
OBITUARY
Mrs. Mary Louisa Lewis

Mrs Mary Louisa Lewis. widow OF
William Lewis. and daughter or the
late Colonel Thomas Burton and Lucy
Stith Bradley. died at the home OF neF
son. Burnett Lewis. AZ sos East Frank .
lin street. at $50 o'clock on Thurs
day afternoon on December IL she
celebrated her eighty-eighth birthday.
being at the time of her death the
oldest member of the First Presc> =
terrain Church During the War Be
tween the states she was active In
service 20 wounded ami dying SOL
diers. With fortunes depleted by the
var. she opened a private school at
its close. many well known men or
Richmond having been among her
pupils.
She leaves two sons-Beverly Crump
Lewis and Burnett Lewis-nine grand
children and one great-graulch!ld-
The funeral will take place this al
terroon from the home The inter
rnent Will be private The services
will be conducted by Rev r T Nc
Faden. D d. pastor OF the First Pres
hvterian Church. assisted BY Rev. W
J. Young. u. D.. pastor Of Centenary
Methodist Church.
The following will act as psll-oear-
eTs;
Active-CharIes Hutzler. John IL.
Frischkorn. ". : Donnan. Giles u
Picot. Thomas 5. Macon, W. c. Camp.
J. W. Sinton and Colonel John : Har-
wood
Honorary-John F. Bl anch. James p.
Pace. J. b. Elan, O. ;. Morton. T. u.
Addison and DIT. T. ID. Merrick-
Ernest w. Amos.
ErnesC " Amos. prominent in r al
estate affairs Of the city. died carly
t.. H. : N..wsr -
First Street. NJ. Amos contracted a
severe cold several days ago. which
rapidly developed into pm umonia- He
leaves 2 widow. his mother and five
brothers-Ciaude and Elmer Amos. Of
Columbia. Va. and Edward. Charles
and Henry Amos or RicisuUnd.
lie was born In GOochland County.
and spent the greater portion Of his
life in Richmond. lie was about forty
vars old. The funeral will be ccS~
noon at O'cock. and the iIterment
wilI BE- made in Hollywood
The pall-bearers are
Active-Dr. r n Jeferies. :. G
Ner dith. G. 9. PoiudeXter. II Laurie
smith. Gilbert II. I.arus Robert Minor.
Honorary. ". Harris scott Pol
lock. Dr stuart N.caauN. Frank Minor.
3. \. Rogers. r 3. Wilson,
Mrs. sophia Bai~Iip.
Especial 10 The Times-Dis Datch-I
Fredcricksb-rg. Va January .
Mrs Sophia Haislip. widow Of Charles
r HaisIfp died At her home here last
evening after lingering illness. me
is survived by her mother, Two SIS
ters and three brothers.
Percy Gordon Atkinson
Percy Gordon Atkinson. thirty-uine
--rare old drzd suddenly yesterday al
.e-nCon IT his home. go North 1wen 10
.~-sixth street. Hc was the son Of the
--.c r7oros g Atkinson. and. besides
ff- -~other. leaves widow. who was
,sis- S.eila Bradley. four brothers and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

the board in reference TO emergency
repairs 10 sewer at Harrison Street
and Bacon's Quarter Branch. and was
given authority to remedy conditions
Captain Mccarthy apologized for being
more than an hour late. owing 10 the
storm conditions in Ginter Park. where
he makes his home
Some Minor Matters.
+. W. Trafford. Superintendent Of the
Electric Plant. was authorized 10 re-
tain a stenographer at $40 a month as
temporary measure. superintendent
Henry Conn. Of the Street Cleaning
Department. was authorized TO retain
the services Of Poundmaster Carl Ilig
for the present
Among the matters Informally dis
cussed. without formal action. was the
equipment Of the city tug with fire
lighting apparatus for protection OF
the water front. a new survey OF the
older sections Of the city in which
the present maps show much cOnfu-
sion. and repairs to the hospital al the
City Jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Hurt by FALLING BuiIdinE.

Pinned beneath falling timbers' T. H.
Perkins. a carpenter. living Al SVt
IVES: Marshall Street. was badly cut
about the face and head YESTERDAY
morning when a small frame dwelling
at sixteenth and Maury streets wa
by the high windstorm
which swept over this vicinity
The bu 'lding. which was small. was
completely wrecked Perkins. VINO
vas work ny on the side. was severely
hurt. His wounds were trated by Dr.
II. Taylor Hawkins, OF the city am
bulance. The man was able 20 return
To has home without assistance.
Considerable other DAMAGE was
wrought throughout the Southside by
the storm. which was one O. the most
violent that has struck this section In
wears. Many large trees were uprooted.
and carried telephone poles a-c wires
with them The debris completely
blocks several streets. 4 number OF
tin roofs were blown Off, while win
dows all over the Southslde Were
be heavy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
NO MEETING TO-DAY
After Three Days of Hard Work. Adj
mini>trative Board Takes Holiday.

There viii be no formal session NJ
the Administrative Board to-day. The
rules adopted by the board call for
business session. each morning at 10
o'clock. except on Saturdays. sundays
and regal holidays. As result. every
one will have a holiday to-day except
clerk Dunford who by common con-
sent seems TO have been left TO do all
the real work. While the board Is NOT
FULLY launched as yet. and has NOT
organized It's work with any system. L
is believed mat the rule emitting 10Y
mi meetings on saturdays Will prove
a GOOD one. as there will be large
amount of offca business of a routine
character. which can be better al
tended 10 on a day when there are
fever Interruptions and no long
winded hearings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
BANDITS ESCAPE
IN AUTOMOBILE
Carry Away Tray of Diamonds
Alter Revolver Fight
With Police.
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING
Stab and Beat Officer and Throw
Him From Their
Car.
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Chicago. H.. January 3.--Four au-
tomobile bandits smashed i'm tewelry
store window here to-day and escaped
with tray Of diamonds after a rum
ming revolver fight with the polio.
Their escape was aided by fashion
ably dressed woman, who apparently
ialntd into the arms of the policeman
as he prepared to draw his revolver.
As soon as the thieves were out Of
sight the woman recovered and disap-
peared.
\ few minutes later the bandits
car was boarded by a policeman. who
charged them With speeding and or
dered them to drive 10 a police sta
ton. They wheeled into a GU ct
street with the policeman and there
shot. stabbed and beat him and threw
him off the car
The men abandoned their automobile.
which had been stolen Just before the
robbery. and disappeared in a crowded
section Of the West Side. The thieves
stole the car from in front of a down
town business building late in the az
ternoon. a short time later a win
dow OF Clark Street jewelry store
was smashed. Two men beat in the
show window with bricks. seized a
tray Of rings and Jumped into an ar
tOmobile that was moving slowly 10y
the curb. Policeman Charles Hanson
ran up. but at that moment a woman
gave Il shrek and threw herself into
HIS arms HANSON CpAlu not uidW Ms
pstol. but two policemen in plain
clothes opened fire on the thieves
The handles returned the fire. and one
OF the thieves was seen to fall ir1O
a seat and is thought to have been
wounded. Twenty shots were eX
changed as the machine gained speed.
The chauffeur manipulated the machine
SO that IL poured out a cloud OF smoke.
" hich aided I'm the escape. The plain
clothes police ran after the car and at
the next corner comma ndesred "A pass
dered its chauffeur TO pursue the
thieves. who. howevc. had such
good start that they escaped.
The bandits car was stopped By
Policeman Charles Sticken in d traffic
Jam few blocks from the scene OF
the robbery Sticken arrested the
chauffeur for speeding.
Jump in. old man. and well take
you TO the ststion-house. said one OF
the men to St'cken. The policeman
stood on the running board and told
them which way 10 20. The chauffeur
took a wrong turn into La Sale Ave
nue. Sticken turned TO protest and
received a stab with a knife over the
left eye. blow on the back OF IN
head and a shot In the leg, and was
hurled from the car. The thieves fired
several shots at Sticken as ne lay IN
the street He raised himself IN one
elbow drew his revolver and fired sew
eraI times al the fleeing car. tn"
thieves then fired several more shots
AT the officer and also turned their re
volvers on citizens they passed In their
flight. None was struck by bullets
Good descriptlo ns OF the men were
given by citizens who saw them leap
from the car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
DIES OF Ills INJURIES.
Fireman on IlI-fated Locomotive EApifes AZ
Iii, Home.
TSpecia. 10 me Times Dlspatch'J

~pcCla. 70 INC A-Illts- u III
epencer y g., January 5.--5eOrs- ran
ford fireman o. The il-thted iocOtl-o14.e
49,. 80 an near Danviiie a month ag0.
ca-,sis the death % Engineer George W
I,r,5i.,on. died at the home % his parents
at Davidson to-day. He vas seriously :4Ut'
80 rhe explosion and was treated j. = nos
rf-at al I.anvi-la and released zen days ago
After going 20 MS old home az Davidson re
reiaps.d and pneumonia sei in His eonG.-
zion had been hopeless iof thEee CO. 80.
i-r,,-fes ir the accident were principally
burns and bruises about the face head. mes
ard limbs. Fireman Crawford = survived 5y
"A voun. wife. besides his parents anG seEeIsi
,.-o-Ser> ana sisters. arnoFg whom is NJ
.-snrord % Spencer. The latter. atnOus =
sfrk hlrrse,f. was at the bedside o. his
brother At tie end
Fireman CRAWFORD was member OF me
F2-o-b.rbood q Railway Fireman, and rep
resentatives o. the brotherhood Will go 20
Davidson TO attend the funeral at . o'clock
saturday afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Corf,icted of Larceny.

Samuel Hale. = yE-nS married man
was convicted Yesterday before Justice
II \ Maurice on a charge o. the lar
ceny Of d ton Of coal. Hale was ar
rested on warrant in which NJ }.
Johnson. "a merchant. of 20Ol Hull
Street. was the complainant The Goa
was sent 20 Hale's home {. o. ID. and
was received. but no payment was
made This. coupled with intent To
defraud. Is made q crime ~ statute
An appeal was noted.
ionn l.. McDevitt and J. + Barton
weTG each given ten days in which
to sober up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

two sisters. Tho funeral viii take
place tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock. erViccs VIII be conducted at
the grave IN lakewood Cemetery
Mr.. Atkinson was member Of Met
ropolitan Lodge, No. 22s. l. o. q T.
Death of Infant.
The infant son OF Walt Wilson and
Mrs. Maude Chewing Wilson grand
son Of \. J. Chewing. Of this city.
died yesterday morning al tho home
OF his parents. in Bowling Green. Va.
The body was brought TO Richmond
yesterday afternoon and Inferred IN
Holly wood
Mrs. }. y. Cooper.
Especial 10 The Times dispatch
Fredericksburg. Va. January a.
Mrs. j. y. Cooper. ~ Spo.sylvania
County died at her home near Chan
ceI4orsVille yesterday. aged forty
years. She IS survived b. her has
band and 1--WE children.
George W. Nelson.
Especial 20 The Times-Dlsp atch.l
Bristol, Va. January &C George ".
Nelson. hfty-three years Of age and for
many years dntt.fied with The Vir-
GINA and Southwestern hallway car
shops. died at Ais home mere early this
morning % heart failure lie was in
his usual health when hc retired last
night He is survived by his wife and
one son.
Mrs. Joseph ". Durham.
Especial 10 inc Times dispatch
WILLIAMSBURG Va. January Mrs.
Joseph W Durham, aged fortv-thrse
years died "a her home on College
Avenue last nirht, after 4 shor, i'll
ness OF pneumonia Mrs Durham Us
able 20 sit up yesterday. bur was taken
worse during the night Before bor
marriage she was Miss Anni. More
e cock. OF Charles City. Besides her
husband, she il survived b. one son
The funeral VIII take place tomorrow
afternoon at , o'clock from the VIII
Hamsburg Methodist Church and bur
IA wan DC IN Cedar Grove Cemetery.
Colonel W. ~. :. Burgvvyn.
Special to The Times Dispatch
Raleigh. y. g. January s.-Arranse-
ments are being made here for the ar
rival Of the body Of Colonel " II
: Burgwyn. from Richmond. where he
died yesterday afternoon ~ 5:Sa
o'clock. and for the funeral 10 take
place sunday afternoon at e.3q O5clock
from Christ Episcopal Church. The
news Of the death OF Colonel Bgrgwyn.
who had been "A prominent citizen OF
Weldon for many years. brought deem
sorrow TO many friends here. In af-
fairs OF church and state. Colonel Bur
gwyn had FOR many years been ve~y
active and prominent.
Funeral Of LeoBidss Hardy
Especial to The -Dispatch.I
W ,Odstock. Va. January Tho
funeral OF Leonidas Hardy. a native ot
Mount Jackson. whose death occurred
in the Johns Hopkins Hospital Baiti-
more. SUNDAY. took place Tuesday az
ternoOn r. Jm the home Of his brother
fn-iaw Frank Wfssler, OF Mount Jack
son. He is survived by his widow. who
WAS Miss Elizabeth Hickman. one SIS
ter Mrs. May Hardy Wine. and one
brother. Henry Hardy. both OF Mount
jackson. Funeral services wero IN
charge OF the Mount Jackson LodEe.
\. f. & \ NJ. or which he was = mem
Der.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
To Dedicnte Church.

Dedication exercises VIII be held on
SUNDAY morning. January -. at the
Decatur street Methodist Church, at
Ninth and Decatur Streets. The new
structure has just been completed at
q cost Of $4,000
Rev. George T. Forester, Of Ports
mouth under whose pasterate the
larger portion Of the work. both ot
raising the necessary money and or
actual construction. was accomplished.
will ne present and take prominent
part in the dedication ceremony The
services will b. cOrsiucted by Rev. b.
N White. successor TO Mr.. Forester.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
At SouthSide Churches.

At the Asbury Methods: Church to-
morrow morning the pastor, Rev J. r
Eggleston VIII take as his morning
subject Confidence At the evening
service ~ will preach on The New
Years Message" All are cordially
invited % attend
At the morning service Tomorrow at
Oak Grove Baptist Church the pastor
Rev y. r Lancaster viii preach on
tn. subject Of The Christians" The
evening subject will be Giving Fur
Their"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

spec la % The Times Dispatch
rr-rfar~r Va January r. D. Ap7cr-
son a-.s.cerf O. fl.e- Lyu~rburg Traction
a.l rle.r Company. who re here Deem
.... "A. Cor Tasco-. Ariz.. - ~Dcnd the win
trr -elrz accpaip auiei by Ms. Ap7erson.
..a Picard nd several Toisfivcs. has ar
-.... es.s. :. lts desf--stson. Tho trip
..ef.e -p trfr been Tifhovt unusual incl
rlrf a-I 49, R.4r-sDn stood 10 reriarha oiy
rf- Being .H better neatth al ITS close than
b.. .a- vreu - f-i Aore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04

fo--iref-o Mineral SPRINGS Inc. f..CI
n,ord capital: MAXIMUM. SS.!'i. III.
I'm, 10000 John GaTti1d Pollard I.e.,
fe7. Or 7 2. walton, vice-77fsicen', r. r, u
- .~-.-.-, ana treasurer-ai OF Ricl-
rloa1. 49,, r,oar-
Hazars coal Land Company 'lncl. hosh
axe Va Capital Maximum. Slrt"H' inl.'-
~, sla 81 " 7 Brown. president. bis
- :, rfsht-,-n VICE p-esiden-. Roanoke .
ID u Hil j. secre;a-y and treasurer
T..,a-ole IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-04
Teleerams by Train.


Tire case Of Leroy Houston. a4i@S
Tfsrh J. ODonnen accused OF lot ms
the name OF 4 l. Hawse 10 a chech 'o'
sos and cashing I a. t"e -Al'-'' -,
National Bank. vas again pos
vesterdsv in Police Court o"lHs
..t,sa,,..e - material witnesses Jus
- rr,,tc.-=eld Will make an effort 10
-, -, -ha hearing this morning