davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27
Dacusville Route ]

Health Of the community has
not been very good for the last
few weeks.
G.. B., the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. 6. B. Williams, who
has been very i'll is slowly i'm
proving.
Miss Clovie Looper, of May
nard, spent last week with her
cousin, Miss Geneva Looper.
Mr.. Ray McWhite, of the
Greenyille section, has been
visiting at Dacusyille for the
last few days.
Mr.. W. O. Turner has been
across the mountains and pur-
chased a fine pair of mules.
Misses Lille and Lena Tur-
ner visited Miss May Looper
last saturday and Sunday.
Miss Josie Chastine, Of Pick
ems. is visiting her sister, Mrs.
\. c.. Sutherland. of Rock.
Miss Christine Sutherland
of Pickens, spent last week
with her aunt, Mrs. J. NJ. Nor
gan, of Central.
Rain and bad weather have
been the cry for the last two
months, but we are now enjoy
ing sunshine, and we are glad
to know the roads are in better
condition.
The farmers are very busy
sowing grain and prepar-
ing for another crop.
Hurrah. for the Dacusville
High School. It is progressing
nicely with Prof. Watson as
principal.
Tobie
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27

Pei Tax. One % Dollar Every male citizen
tro-l q 70 20 50 years is iaple except "cnfrIer-
ate -"id:e:> WHO do not pay after so years, and
these excused bylaw
tI'nnirtatioa Road Tax $50 The Leg
ls!3I&!e en:ctel the following law: That Ill
ab.--)ooicc mae peTsou- tro!u The age C. lwel.-
ty-"i:e ant hfty Eears. both inclusive. iii the
cotit-E OF fickeis. si:ai! De required annually
10 pay one dollar e;ld iitty ce: Is communication
or "Ad tax except ministers "i the go>ps. &C.
tua!ty III charge OF congregation. persons per
msnenty disabled IL the military sc;yice OF
this >tate. and persons who served in the late
Wa! between the states. and all persons actual.
y employed in the quarantine service of the
State. aDd al! students who may be attending
ant school Or college at the time when the com.
EiI .;Ion ;aS here!cabova provided for shall
3cc"ine due. shall be required TO pay to the
COUNTY Treasurer of said county. between the
:2tf. day OF October and the 3lst day Of Decem-
.,e7 each and every year, an annual commu-
tN''S:h or road tax OF one dollar and fifty cents
SIiI pei Hesd and any failure to pay said road tax
sHa.! @ De misdemeauor. and the offender, upon
COW Go.l' lct.oa, saal! be punished by fine of not
!e,s , tAan iiTe dollars and not more than fifty
days NV '-'0-' '-"-- '1''''
Cepltation Dog Tax. All persons owning
oogs are required 10 pa- .ax Of City l50} cents
oH eaca uoR. Respectfully
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27
Taylor H. Stewart,
County Treasurer.
rlicrobes in Your Scalp

Authorities say that a micro5s
causes badness. If you are losing
hair try OUR remedy at our risk.
Professor Unna, Of Germany, and
DR.. Sabouraud, the great French
Dermatologist, claim that MI
crobe causes badness, and theic
theory he's been verified by eminent
scientists. This microbe destroys
the hair follicles, in time causing the
scalp pores to close and the scalp to
become shiny. Then, it is believed
nothing will revive the growth. Ii
treated before this occ1Us, badness
nay be overcome.
We know Of nothing that has
given such universal satisfaction IN
treating the scalp and hair as Re1all
"a3" Hair Tonic. 1t has been do
signed after long study to overcome
the cause OF falling hair as discovered
by Prof. Unna, Dr.. Sabcuraud and
other scalp and hair specialists, and
we believe it will do more than any
thing else can to remove dandrun and
stop falling hair; and if any human
agency can promote q new growth
OF hair it will do that, too.
We want you to make US prove it.
We will pay for months treatment
Of Rexall ''e3" Hair Tonic used dur
ing a trial, if you will use it &C
cording to directions, ano are not
thoroughly satisfied. When we will
60 this, you surely should not hesitate
to at least try it.
Start the treatment today. Your
mere request will get your money
back if you want it. Two sizes: SOC
and SLIGO.
You can buy Rexall "e3" Hair Toni'
In this community only at our store:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27
Mr.. Neighbors Dead

Frank Neighbors, formerly of
the OoIenoy section oFthis coun-
ty, died at his home in the
Easley cotton mill village, last
Tuesday, February Is, OF pneu-
naonia. He had only moved to
Easley about two months ago.
His remains were buried Thurs
dav at OoIenoy church. He
was about thirty years old and
leaves a wife and two children,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27
Holder-Simmons

Miss Essie Holder, daughter
of Mr.. J. A. Holder of Oolenoy,
was married to Mr.. Ingram
Simmons, son of Mr.. Warren
Simmons, last Thursday. Pro
bate Judge Newbery performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Simmons
lives in the Twelve Mile section,
where the happy couple will
make their future home. They
have the best wishes and con-
gratnlations of their friends.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27

Until within recent years it was ire
1uently asserted that Abrams battle,
as recorded in Gen. Il, had not one
whit of proof" yet the archaeologlsts
have not only reconciled the apparent
discrepancies but have proven beyond
a question the accuracy OF the rec
ord. Abrams victory over the four
confederate kings is a story rich with
typical suggestions.
7. cater These Things w. II.
Gods word ". y came to Abram not
only as counsel but for assurance
as well. So, too cur assurance is MS
word, John 5:13. In the midst OF
the uncertainty and the strife, for We
must remember Abram never pos
sessed the land. Cod appeared to MIN
in vision and said. Fear not. See
Isa. 41:1O. There in tle midst OF
foes Gas. 2::22) COD promised to be
to Abram shield and an exceeding
great reward. A shield for there is
to the Christian life a militant side.
Eph. SIS. il. I Tim. 6:12. A re
ward" which was far more rich than
any given by man. See 14:21, ProY.
1900
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27
PlcKENs DRUG co.
eickens 71e 2a@sss Store

S1cNens 7he iG StoFe Carolina
There is 3 Re1ar Store in nearly every tow9
and city In the United States. Canada and
Great Britain. There Is different Real!
ZACH esoecially designed for the particular IL
for which It Is recommended.
The 2azaI, Storcs are Americas G-eaeess
Drug Storea
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27

DR.. W. 4. Trinp, of near
Easlev, and who is we'll known
here. has been elected as one OF
the trustees of the new State
Medical College in Charleston.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27
INTERNATIONAL, DINh.I
:<.>(IkII)ll!ZISCIl)(q
LESSON
by E. O. SELLERS. Director Of Eve
ming Department The Moody Bible IN
stitute Of Chicago0
LESSON FOR MARCH 2
GODS COVENANT WITH A5RAM

EsSOS TEXT-Gen. 15:5-1S.
GOLDEN TEXT-"He is faithful that
promised Heb. lQ:9CC.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27
SCHOOL TAX.

SCHOOL TAN
Special Levy for School District No /. 2lnills
Special Levy FOR School District No. y mills
Special Levy for School District No. 81 mills
Special Levy for School District No. 4....2 mills
Special Levy for School District No. ., g mills
Special Lovy for School pirtrict No. 4 mills
Special Levy for School District No. So mills
Special evy for School District No. g.. 10 mills
Special Levy for School District No. 10, 21a mills
special Levy for School District No. II, y! mills
Special Levy for School District No. II, y mills
Special Levy for School District No. l3,..S mills
Specia! Levy fcr School District No. IL mills
special Levy for School District No. It,. g mills
Special Levy for School District No. III mills
Special Levy for School District No. lS, mills
Special Levy for School District No. 10, 2Eills
Special Levy for School District No. 2J....2 mills
Special Levy for School District No.2l 4 mills
Special Levy for school district No. -, a mills
Special Levy for School District No, %, 2 mills
Special Levy for School District No. u, ~ mills
Special Levy for School District No o., 21s mills
Special Levy for School District No -, 2 ills
Specia! Lew for school District No. %. "A mills
Special Levy for School District No. %. 8 mills
Special Levy for School District No. 81. l5Eilis
Special Levy for School District No 322.. 3 mills
Special Levy for School District No. 81 4 mills
Speciel Levy for Schoo! District No. 81. 4 mills
Special Levy for School District No rs, mills
Special Levy for School District No. 40 y mills
Special Levy for School District No II, 3 mills
Special Levy for School District No. -. 2 mills
Special Levy for Schoo! District No. ii...4 mills
Special Levy for School District No .7...3 mills
Special Levy for School District No. i9. p mills
Special Levy for School District No. 81 s. mills
Special Levy for School District No. 50, mills
Specisl Levy for school District No 53....3 mills
Special Levy for School District No %. 4 mills
Special Levy for School District No, 81. ..4 mills
Levy for interest on Pickers r. r. Bonds
Hurricane townsilip...... ...... .....2 > mills
revy for interest on pickeus f. +. Bonds
ta>tatoe township ......... ..........2Ia mills
bavy for interest on pickens K. r. Bonds
Pcsens c. IL township. ............ mills
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27

Oaice of County Treasurer. P!2Sea> Comfy
Pickens 5. g.. Oct"Jer l. 1872
The books fort t:e collection OF >tete AID
County taxes viii tc open from
OrtODer 18th 1912 10 December Sl>t l?i22.
Thos. VINO prefer to do So can p; ) III janul-
r l9!,. with per cent additional. Those
who prefer paying in February 1913. can
do 50 Hith , per cent additional. Those whs
prefer aging in March 1913, 10 the 18th Of said
month, can dc by paying an additional per
cent. .fteF said dS.e the booss viii c!cse.
y. b,-INx payers owning properly or paying
tax FOR others. will please AS. TO tax receipt
IL each township or specint Schoo district in
walch he or tEev mas own properly. This is
very nnnoTtant rs there are 80 many special
school districts. Those WHO do not wish to
come 10 the Office eau write me. not later than
December 2Oth, nnd will furnish them with
the amount due aid they can remit me By
check, money order or registered letter, If
stamps are sent Go not Scr,i above two c,}
cent. as caHno. use them p ease Go not
send me cash wiLh"Ct registering same as it is
liable 20 get lost: If seEt otherwise il must be
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27

Health Of the community has
not been very good for the last
few weeks.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27
Tax Notice.

oaice of CouGty Treasurer P!csea, Comfy.
PiclenS. 5. g.. Oct"Jer l. 1872
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27

G.. B., the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. 6. B. Williams, who
has been very i'll is slowly i'm
proving.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27

Miss Clovie Looper, of May
nard, spent last week with her
cousin, Miss Geneva Looper.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1913-02-27
Abrsm Was Human.

SAnd Eo believed" The great test
this faith came later. Feb. 1913,
t here in this first distinct scrip
raj history Of faith We find set fort.
csc principles that have governed
rough al! time. ID The acceptance
the word cf Cod, e. g, to have cur
1sr built upon or supported By the
,rd of Jehovah. see Isa. 1921; 90
act upon that faith SO that our
urse in life manisests the belief Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
MAYOR GAYNOR PRAISES
NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS

NEW YORK, April 24.-"There is
not a cleaner or better press in this
world, nor a more enlightened one.
Mayor Gaynor paid this tribute to
American newspapers last night at
the fifth annual dinner of the Daily
Newspaper Association, attended by
several hundred representatives of the
press in all parts of the country.
The mayor emphasized the differ
ence between newspapers which lead
to a communities enlightenment and
the corruption" and "rag-bag" press
that abuses and denounces public off,
Gals. THE proprietor is the root of
all evil in newspaper work." he de-
clared. IF you leave the news re-
porter and editor alone they will do
all right. They will do nobody an in
justice. But when the proprietor
marks out a certain policy and the
staff at the city hall and the court
house and everywhere are informed of
that policy and told that they must
bring In the news with the coloring of
that policy, why then the newspapers
become what they were never intend
ed to be-the exponent of the mere
proprietors."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
ASSOCIATED PRESS
REFLECTS OFFICERS

NEW YORK, April 24.-Directors
Of the Associated Press, at meeting
held here yesterday. reelected all
officers, as follows:
President, Frank B. Noyes, of the
Washington I'd. CO Star; first vice.
president, Charles II. Taylor, of the
Boston Globe; second vice-president,
Crawford Hill, of the Denver Re-
publican; secretary and general man
ager, Melville e. Stone: assistant
secretary and assistant general man.
ager, Frederick Roy Martin; treas
urer, J. r. Youatt.
The executive committee consists of
Frank B. Noyes, Washington Star;
Victor F. Lawson, Chicago Daily
News; Charles W. Knapp, st. Louis
Republic; Charles a. Rock, Pitts
burgh Dispatch; Charles Hopkins
Clark, Hartford Courant; w. L. Nc
Lean, Philadelphia Bulletin, and
Adolph S. Ochs, New York Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
COURT RAPS HUSBAND FOR
'FISHY' DIVORCE SUIT TALE

CAMDEN, N. j.. April 24.-Allow-
ing $11 week alimony and coun-
sci fee of $25 in the suit of Mrs.
Rachel Palmer against John f.
Palmer an Atlantic City railroad
engineer. Vice. Chancellor Leaning
said: when a husband is not liv-
ing with his wife and selects for
housekeeper a woman who is not
living with her husband, and thus
makes home for two, he must not
expect either the public or the court
to become blind of the personalities
of the situation he has thus created
And this is particularly true in a
case where the evidence discloses a
where you go I go relation between
| the two.
1.-THE only thing connected with
the defendants conduct which I am
wholly unable to comprehend, is why
he presumes to suppose that he can
convince any one that his relations
witA his faithful housekeeper are
pure
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
CARUSO WEEPS AS HE
SINGS IN FEDERAL PRISON

ATLANTA. Ga. April 24.-After
Enrico Caruso had sung for the nine
hundred convicts in the Federal peni-
Tertiary yesterday afternoon a poem
dedicated to him by Julian Haw-
thorne. now convict number 44S6, was
read
Hawthorne's poem extols Caruso's
voice and says of his effect on the
prisoners:
1--WE were men once again in a sun
lit day.
Sin and grief and punishment all
Were lost in that human trumpet
call.
How then. if such be music's spell,
Shall we doubt that Christ still con-
quers hell7'
The great tenor, moved by his sur
roundings, put unusual pathos in his
notes and when he concluded nearly
all the prisoners were sobbing.
Caruso himself then broke down and
cried
'I can't help it. when l think of
those 900 men shut away from life.
! would rather give them moment
pleasure than sing before kings
Hawthorne, who sat near the stage
wept all during Caruso's program. but
Lupo the Wolf and his Black Hand
comrades were not much affected
Caruso shook hands with Hawthorne
and expressed hope that he would
soon be free.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
APPEAL TO BOARD
FOR TAX REDUCTION
Helen E. and Marie x. Page
Want Assessment Cut from
$45, 500 to Splits.

The appeal of Helen e. Page and
Marie K. Page for a reduction from
s45.5o0 to S27,176 was heard by the
state Board of Equalization of Taxes
at the City Hall yesterday afternoon.
The Page property is located in
Ridgewood road and West Montrose
avenue. in South Orange township.
IT was originally valued at $50, 500,
and was reduced by the County
Board of Taxation TO the present
figure.
Former Senator Everett Colby, who
represented the Page estate, con-
tended that inasmuch as the property
had recently been sold for a much
smaller figure than the valuation
placed upon it, the present valuation
should be reduced.
Joseph A. Arnold, tax assessor of
South Orange. declared that the
property had a 6OO-foot frontage on
Ridgewood road and 700 on West
Montrose avenue. No one would dis
pute the fact. Mr.. Arnold stated
that Ridgewood road property was
worth $50 a front foot and property
on West Montrose avenue $50 front
foot.
Clarence 3. Riker. through Mr..
Colby. asked for a reduction of the
old Ira Kip estate in South Orange
from $4,000 to $4,000. The property
was originally valued at $4,000 and
was reduced by the county board to
It's present figure.
a
real estate man, was called as a wit
ness by Mr.. Colby. Mr.. O'Brien de-
clared that the place had been on the
market and in the hands of almost
every real estate man in the Oranges
FOR the past ten years. The price
originally asked was SIS, 900; later 1t
was reduced to 1000 and was finally
sold to Mr.. Riker for $47,500.
The appeal of the John NJ. Dodd
estate in Bloomfield was also heard
by the board. Reductions on four
blocks Of property are asked, as fol
lows. Nine acres, at 500, 700, to S1S,6oO;
eighteen acres, at $4,000, to $4,000;
6fteen acres, at $50 900, to s27, 400, and
twenty one acres, at $4,000 to so4'-
000.
Harrison Van Duyne. the local sur
veyor. was called as a witness by
George Dodd, who represented the
Dodd estate. Mr.. Van Duyne said he
had surveyed the property at Mr..
Dodd's direction. and testified that
the present valuation was too high.
Freeholder Seymour P. Gilbert, who
Uas also called as a witness by Mr..
Dodd. bore out the same testimony as
Mr. Van Duyne.
Mr.. Gilbert further testified that, in
his opinion, the property would not
be as valuable as it is were 1t not
for its nearness to the Erie Railroad
Mr.. Gilbert said that his opinion was
based on the sale of property in the
immediate vicinity.
Terence ]. Devine, of the real estate
firm of Fell & Devine, also testified
that the property was overvalued.
Town Counsel Charles +. kocher OF
Bloomfield, called Alfred Edgerly.
real estate man, as a witness for the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
PANAMA CANAL TOLL
BEFORE LAW SOCIETY

WASHINGTON April 24.-The
Panama canal tolls question is the
principal subject of discussion by
many distinguished speakers at the
seventh annual meeting of the Amer
lean Society of international Law,
which opens here tonight. The ger
ersl subject, 1.-THE International Use
of Straits and Canals. with Especial
Reference to the Panama Canal" is
the one before the society. which
numbers among it's members many
notable publicists, statesmen. diplo-
mats and other public men. The
stage of the Panama canal negotia-
tons between the United States and
Great Britain gives added interest to
the society's deliberations.
Senator Elihu Root, president of the
society, will open the meeting with
an address at O'Clock. Senator Root
will be followed by DR.. Talcott Will
Jams, director of the Columbia School
of Journalism, in New York city. who
will speak on the share of the United
States and its diplomatic action in
freeing the worlds waterways from
restriction. Gregers W. w. Gram,
minister of State of Norway, who
is coming to this country for the spe-
cial purpose of attending the meeting.
will deliver an address on the inter
national interest in the settlement OF
the Panama canal toll question.
The proceedings tomorrow begin at
10 in the morning. with an historical
account of Isthmian projects by Pro
fessor e. d. Warfeld, president OF
Lafayette College. He will be fol-
lowed by Crammond Kennedy.
The proceedings will be resumed
tomorrow afternoon, at which Horace
G.. Mcfarland. of the District of CO.
lumbia bar, and William Miller Col
lier, of the bar of the State of New
York, and formerly minister to Spain,
will speak.
At 7 o'clock Professor Emory r.
Johnson, special commissioner of the
United States on Panama canal traf
fic and tolls, will discuss What Is
the Effect of the Exemption of Amer
lean Coastwise Shipping Upon Pa
mama Canal Revenues?" He will be
followed upon the same subject BY
~. dwight hdTrlS, pioleSSoi VI Duio3
pean diplomatic history in North
western University. The question of the
right of the United States to exclude
from the use Of the canal any class
of foreign vessels. such as railway
owned vessels, viii then be considered
by James w. Garner, professor of po-
liticaI science in the University Of
Illinois, and John Foster Dulles, OF
the New York bar.
The fina! session of the society will
begin at 10 a. m. Saturday. Thomas
Raeburn White. of the Philadelphia
bar, and Hannis Taylor, formerly
minister to Spain, and Amos S. Her.
shey, professor of political science
and international law in Indiana
University, will speak.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
WILSON'S LITERARY HIT,
A SPUR TO PUBLIC MEN

linelight which makes publishers
happy.
Robert N. LaFollette finished his
autobiography just few months ago.
Roosevelt is writing his'n.
Albert r. Beveridge is writing a
Life of John Marshall"
Clifford Pinehot has eschewed con-
servation and speeeh-making for the
nonce. and is locked into tenth
story room in a Washington office
building, writing a book on THE
Country Church
ollie" James threatens TO write the
inside story of the Baltimore conven-
ton for popular magazine.
Edward W. Townsend, author of
"Chimmie Fadden," like H. Rider
Haggard. has given up fiction, and
promises to devote his attention to
agricultural subjects.
Augustus Thomas's next play will
not be called An American Am
II. b. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
WOOLWORTH TOWER TO
BE OPENED BY WILSON

NEW YORK, April 24.-President
Wilson will officially open the new
WOODWORK building tonight Soon
after o'clock when word has been
telegraphed to the White House that
all is in readiness the President will
push a button flashing electric cur
rent TO every one of the $4,000 and
odd lamps in the building.
This is one of the features OF the
dinner which Frank W Woolworth
will give in honor of cass Gilbert,
the architect. and to which many of
the most prominent men in the coun-
try have been invited. On the Wool
worth special. which is scheduled to
arrive from Washington at o'clock
this afternoon, will come Vice-Presi-
dent Marshall, Senator Elihu Root,
who will preside at the dinner; Sena-
tors o'Gorman, of New York; James,
of Kentucky; Gallinger, of New
Hampshire; Hughes, of New Jersey
and Ramsdell, of Nevada,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
100000 FOR WOMAN.
SUBWAY DOOR VICTIM

NEW YORK. April 24.-A young
woman who has become a helpless
invalid because a subway guard
closed a centre door as she was en-
tering a car sat in a witness chair
before Supreme Court Justice Don
nelly and a jury yesterday and
showed no feeling when her attorney
pricked her flesh with a pin to show
that her nerves were dead.
The jury also saw a cash cut in
her hand and no blood flowed. After
being out only a few minutes they
brought in a verdict for $4,000 in her
favor.
The plaintiff was Miss Mabel Noar,
a trained nurse. She was changing
from subway local to an express at
the Grand Central station on March
2S, 1911, when a centre door was
closed on her. Her arm was caught
In the door and her head was thrown
against the steel partition at the en-
trance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-24
RICH, WOULD GO TO JAIL
TO ESCAPE PAYING S2O0

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn, April
24.-Joseph Zimmerman, jr., son of the
president of the Adams Express Com
pany, yesterday took the legal steps
to go to jail and thereby escape pay
ment Of a $500 verdict obtained
against him by Harry Phillipson, a
local trolley conductor He purposes
to take the poor debtors oath and
regain his freedom.
With Charles Forhman, a fellow
student at Yale, Zimmerman came to
town one night last November. He
said he would show his friend "some
life" They cleaned out trolley car.
beating the conductor and motorman.