davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
.TOADORN STREETS
FOR CONVENTION
EIks to Begin Actual Work Lat
ter Part of Week-Elab-
crate Scheme Used.

Work Of decorating the streets for
the Elks' convention, to be held in
this city June 3, and :. viii be in
augurated the latter part OF this week.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the decorative scheme OF Eighteenth
street between First and Second ave
nues. The city commission has or
dered this block closed during the con-
vention, so far as traffic is concerned,
and it will resemble a big midway
Especial pains will be taken with this
section, as il will be the mecca Of the
delegates. The Elk club rooms are
situated in this block as is also the
Hotel Harms, which will be the head
quarters for the convention.
Big archways will be placed at both
ends Of the block. In the center, and
in the middle Of the street, will be
placed the big stuffed elk which is at
present in the club house. The old
bill" will be mounted on a pedestal.
banked by shrubbery, flowers, and
purple and white electric bulbs.
The white trellises, which will be
placed between the telephone poles
and the middle trolley wires on Sec
ond avenue. have already been finish
ed and are now stored on Eighteenth
street. Purple wisterias and green
foliage OF an indestructible nature will
be intertwined in the white trellis,
and myriad purple and white electric
bulbs will be concealed in the foliage
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

Moline Sand company, Moline, III.
Dewey-Capt. James Duncan. Mo-
line Sand & Gravel Co., Moline, III.
Benjamin-Capt. Beder Wood. Be-
der Wood, Moline, Ill.
Arthur S.-Capt. George A. Schnei-
der. George A. Schneider Galena. Ill.
Artemus Gates - Capt J. I. Duley.
Clinton Sand d Gravel Co, Clinton,
Iowa, Capt. John NJ. Lund.
A. J. Whitney-Capt. Z. J. Sauer
and Albert Kimball Dubuque Sand &
Gravel Co, Dubuque, Iowa.
GENERAL CONTRACT AND TOW
ING.
Josh Cook-Capt. Floyd Burris. At
las Cement company, Hannibal. Mo.
Gardie Eastman-Capt. A. V. Fet-
ter, Quincy, III.
Prescott-Davis Construction COM
pany, Rock Island, III.
/ Perry Swain-Kirchner & Son,
Fountain City, Wis.
Acorn-Capt. C. ". Schricker, Day.
| export, Iowa.
PLEASURE BOATS.
hd4lIdL NJ D I. IL DSSIe, -hOLlueJ
Ill.
Wanderer-Lafayett Lamb, Gin
ton, Iowa.
! Chaperone-Garrett Lamb. Clinton,
/ Iowa
/ J. H. Rich-Mayo brothers, Roches.
ter. Mimi.
F. Weyerhauser-Weye &
Denkmann, Rock Island, III.
BOATS NOT IN COMMISSION.
Clyde-Bronson G. Folsom, Still
water. MINI.
LaCrosse-Samuel Peters & Son
Wabasha, Mimi.
| Everett-Burlingto Lumber com
pany, Burlington. Iowa.
Eclipse-Capt. J. z. Lancaster, LIE
Claire, Iowa
Taber-Taber Lumber company
KeOkuk, Iowa.
George S.-Taber Lumber company
Keokuk, Iowa.
GOVERNMENT BOATS.
Fury-Capt Thomas ]. Lawrence.
Alert-Capt. w. H. Clark.
Elinor-Capt B. J. Metzger.
Grace-Capt A L. Wilcox.
Ruth-Capt. w. D. Holsapple.
Henry Bosse-Capt. Gus Seiffert.
Coal Bluf-Capt William Mills.
David Tipton-Capt. Frank B. Mar
tin.
Golden Rod-Capt W. c. Eagon.
Ellen-Capt. Charles Delile.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
FIREBUCS PLEAD;
ARE TO TELL ALL

Fl. Wayne, Ind, May 26.-David
and Benjamin Rosenberg today plead
ed guilty TO charges of arson, growing
out of the burning of their store
here The brothers have agreed TO
give all possible assistance in the
prosecution of the socalled Arson
Trust which has been operating in
the central west.
David Rosenberg was given from 2
to 81 years and Benjamin from to
IA years.
The sentence Of Benjamin Rosen-
berg was suspended and he paid a Gne
Of S25 and costs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
Ed TERRY NOW BOSS
OF UNCLE TOM SHOW

E. D. Terry, who will best be re-
membered here as a conductor on the
Burlington road, with a run between
Rock Island and St Louis, and after
ward proprietor of a retail shoe bust
ness in Aurora, Ill, is in the city
greeting old acquaintance. Terry
punched tickets in the days when
Phil O'Brien, Tom Strain and Jack
Sullivan were his associates on the
burlington, the four making their
headquarters in Rock Island. That
was a quarter century ago. O'Brien
Is now running passenger for the
Great Northern out of Minneapolis;
Strain is assistant to Charles Nc
Hugh, former Rock Islander now oper-
ating the Lexington hotel. in Chicago,
Sullivan is railroading in New Mexico,
and Terry is owner of an Uncle Toms
Cabin company. Terry is here with
his troup which plays only the smaller
towns.
MY brother had Tom sho on the
road 20 years." said Mr.. Terry yester-
day, conversing with a bunch of his
old friends at the New Harper. My
brother died recently, and l became
interested with his widow in the prop
erty, one of the best in the country
today. We travel only six months, in
the warm season, giving our perform
ances in tent. We have a seating
capacity of 1000, and there is hardly
a night that we do not turn 'em away.
Our company. consisting of 40 people,
including a really good band, travels
in two cars, which we own. My
brother built up a route in the middle
west and gained the confidence OF
the public in the towns he visited by
giving a good clean show. His plan
was to return to a town every two
years. 1t is my purpose to follow his
program. l am enjoying my new ex-
perience, and incidentally making
money in the bargain. Our company
is booked at Milan next Wednesday,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
JOS Patchen IL ueft) and Braden Direct.

in winning a record breaking seven
race for the Kentucky futurity.
When the actual time made in his
races are considered the advantage
between the pair appears to be with
Braden Direct On account of the
fast record he obtained when a three
year-old the Colorado colt was COM
PEELED TO meet a higher class lot of
PAGERS than fell TO the lot OF Joe
Patchen H., horse whose half-mile
track record left him eligible to the
slowest class events on the big ring.
In his first start of the season, at the
Grand Rapids meeting, he was defeated
/ o. account of an unfortunate break in
. thu third heat after winning the sec
ord in 2.O6H, the fastest of the race.
/ Braden Direct, after his unsuccess-
/ full debut at Grand Rapids, started on
winning career which was only in
terrupted by the close of the season
at Lexington, winning brackets in ten
straight races. He lowered the world S
/ four-year-old record to 2:03a4 at
/ Cleveland and after winning the fol
lowing week at Pittsburgh. was shift
ed TO the Great Western circuit, where
he continued TO win, rejoining the big
ring cavalcade upon its return from
the eastern tracks. In the Tennessee
stake at Lexington he paced his three
winning heats in 2:O3%, 2:O3A and
2:O312, the average q shade faster than
the fastest single heat paced by Joe
Patchen H., which was his 2:O3A heat
il the Chamber of Commerce stake
at the Detroit meeting.
Aside from a tendency to break wheI
going away from the wire in his early
races, Braden Direct did not display &
single weakness which a great race
horse should not have during the pas
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
PERSONAL POINTS

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Andrews. 1888 Seventh avenue,
last Thursday, their first born.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyle and son
George, 2734 Seventh avenue, returned
last evening from visit in Macomb.
J. L. Hickey left Saturday evening
for Knoxville, Tenn, where he was
called on account Of the serious IL
ness of his father.
Commissioner Archie Hart and
Chief Newberry have returned home
from St. Louis where they have been
looking over fire apparatus
Captain II. F. Young, a former Mis-
sissippi river pilot, and T. W. Chap
man left Saturday night for Alaska
where they will be employed as pilots
on the Yukon river during the coming
summer. Mr.. Young has been in the
northern country since 1898, while
this will be Mr.. Chapmans initial trip.
F. Rev. F. J. Rolf has returned from a
meeting of conference at Keokuk,
Iowa. Mrs. Rolf and children, who
have been spending the last seven
weeks at the parental home in West
side. Iowa, have returned home They
were accompanied by their uncle, Con
rad Erffert of Westside. who will
spend the summer in this city.
Philip, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ
Bruner. 1909 Seventeenth street, de
parted for Chicago Saturday. Mr.
Bruner has taken a position in the au
diting department of the Rock Island
lines
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
FOURTH WARD IN
LEAD IN CONTEST

A healthy interest has stimulated
contestants in the City Beautiful cam
paign and names are fast coming in Of
those who are anxious TO compete for
one Of the prizes offered by the Civic
department of the Woman's club. Up
TO press time this afternoon the Fourth
ward was still leading in the number
of contestants entered, with the Third
ward a very close second. The Civic
department is very anxious that those
contemplating entering the contest
sign the cards provided for that pur-
pose and hand them at once TO their
ward chairman. The contest will open
June IA and close Oct. l and pros
poets are encouraging for large num-
Der of entries which will surely insure
a city beautiful.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
RIVER RIPLETS

The coming week promises to be
busy one for the river steamers now
tied up at Rock Island. An ecursion
will be run from the local port nearly
every evening during the week and
the pleasure seekers will no doubt
have an opportunity to enjoy a good
time.
The St. Paul returned from its trip
to Clinton last night and this evening
the Grocery Clerks association of
Davenport will have use of the big
boat. Tomorrow evening the annual
excursian given by the Rock Island
high school students will be held and
Wednesday evening Luther league OF
Davenport will be enjoying an outing
on the water Thursday the Moline
Bartenders' union will have its annual
excursion and Friday afternoon the
boat will take an excursion 20 Mus
catine leaving the local port in the
afternoon and returning the same
evening.
Next Thursday the Morning Star
will take the bankers of Davenport on
an excursion 20 LlnwocC. Friday aft
ernoon the Star will take an excur-
sion to Muscatine and returning the
same evening. The boat will leave
Davenport at 200 o'clock and Rock
Island at 2:30 o'clock On Saturday
the Star will start its regular packet
trip between the tri-cities and St
Paul. The boat will make the round
round trip once each week until No.
Vember 20.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

Early in the racing season of 1913
tho great question of the Grand Cir
cult which remained unsettled last
year bids fair TO be answered. The
question relates to the two great pac-
ing stations, Joe Patchen II C2:O314),
the one to establish a record for
money winning by a sidewheeler and
Braden Direct (2:O2a4). worlds cham
pion four-year-old. Which is the bet
ter PAGER? Last year each was de-
fested in but one race and that fiuke.
These two great PAGERS did not
meet last year, but If present plans
are carried out there is liable TO be
no delay in their meeting this season.
Both are named in the pacing sweep
stakes 10 be decided at the Cleveland
Grand circuit meeting the second week
in July. The Patchen horse is named
as the representative of the Geers'
stable. while Braden Direct will be pi.
loted by Egan, the boyish reinsman
who drove him so successfully last
year and the year before.
II age is any advantage it is with
Joe Patchen H., who is now eight years
old although he has been raced but
one season in select society, while mis-
younger rival has gone through two
strenuous Grand Circuit campaigns,
cleaning up in the pacing futurities in
1911, when he took a record of 2:O71z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

rietta Reynolds. lots 9 and 10 and one
half lot s, block Is, Marshall's addi-
ton, Cordova, $3.50.
James H. McRoberts to Walter Sad
doris, east one-half, northeast one
quarter and northeast, southwest one
quarter, section 1892 cast, $12,210.
S. E. Donald and husband to Miller
Magerkuth, lots &c and 81, block Z,
Acme addition, Moline, 5000.
Hattie S. and Frank H. Miller to
Frank w. Soil, part lot /, block 8,
West Moline addition, Moline, 81.
Frank w. Solo to Frank Stankunas,
part lot /, block 8, West Moline addi-
ton, Moline, 81.
William Brooks and Charles E.
Brooks to Elmer Hallquist, lot Il.
Third addition to Brooks Grove, Rock
Island, 5000.
Lincoln Steckman to J. NJ. Mahaf.
fey, lots l and 2, block 70, Andalusia,
81.
John E. Enders to Elmer ]. Cam.
erOn, lot Z, block 3, Oak Hill park,
Moline, $4,000
Mary Olander to Stanley Pilikonski
east One-half, lot IL, block l, John
Deere's addition, Rock Island, $4,000
Peter De Kuyper to CAMEL Van De
Vale, lots 16 and II, block 124, New
Shops addition, East Moline, $1,100
/ Willis T. and Ralph B. Human to
Z. Curtis Batten, lot 8, block 4, South
Moline addition, Moline, $1,000.
Z. Curtis Batten TO John Meeder
! lot II, block Z, Paramount addition
Moline. s2,10O.
Charles Z. White to Harry E. An
derson, lots l and 2, block 3, For
est Hill addition, Moline, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26

season and there was no question in
the minds of the circuit followers but
that he could have paced to a record
considerably lower than his present
one had he been compelled to do so to.
win. His gameness could not be ques-
toned and as shrewd Judge as Frank
G. Jones of Memphis has pronounced
him to be the greatest racing PAGER
which has ever appeared.
From the curtain raising meeting at
Lansing the first week in July until
tho far western closing at Phoenix,
Ariz., about Nov. 1. Joe Patchen II.
casion, the fiuke race at Fort Erie in
which he finished second to the pony
PAGER knight Onwardo (2:0512), a
horse which he outclassed by several
seconds. Sixteen times during the sea-
son he faced the starter and was re-
turned the winner Is times, his win
nil gs during the season running close
| to the sum of $4,000, establishing a
record for a pacing money winner in
a single season. His record of 2:03A
vas obtained in winning the Chamber
of Commerce stake, that classic event,
! like all of his winning races, proving
easy for him. IN the first heat of his
winning race at Pittsburgh and in his
! losing race at Fort Erie he made
breaks; in his other races he was the
perfectly hammered racing machine,
winning with apparently plenty to
spare so that there was no means Of
getting a line on his real capacity.
After being shipped back to Califor-
MIA at the close of the season he paced
public exhibition mile in 2:00% over
the Los Angeles track which makes
him look better than two-minute pac,
er over our best courses.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
JEWEL ROBBERS
SOUGHT IN MOLINE
Chicago Detectives Search the
City for Daring Thieves Who
Got $4,000 Loot.

Chicago plain clothes meI are today
in Moline seeking to locate a man and
woman, who are supposed to have
burglarized the home OF W. A. Wager
of Chicago yesterday and secured
$4,000 worth of gems.
The police suspect a man and woman
who we're employed as butler and maid
at the wager residence two weeks ago.
They worked about two days, and left
while the family was away. A note
explained that they preferred to work
elsewhere. Persons with the same
name, said TO have been employed in
Chicago, were located in Moline.
The thieves took the precaution of
cutting off the electric lights by the
main switch and disconnecting the
door bells and telephone The doors
to the servants quarters were also
locked. No arrests have been made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
Boats on the Upper River

The following is list of upper Mis-
sissippi river boats, their home ports,
owners and masters, etc, according to
the Waterways Journal:
THROUGH PACKETS.
Dubuque - st. Louis-Burlington.
Capt. William Burke. Streckfus Steam
boat line, ST. Louis. Mo.
Quincy--St. Louis-St. Paul, Capt Con
MCGEE. Streckfus Steamboat line, ST.
Louis, Mo.
ST. Paul-St. Louis-St. Paul, Capt.
John Simmons. Sreckfus Steamboat
line. st. Louis. Mo.
Morning Star-DavenpoTt-St. Paul,
Capt. w. A. Blair. Northwestern
I Steamboat company, Davenport, Iowa.
LOCAL PACKETS.
Helen Blair-DayenportB Burlington,
Capt c. Buisson, Carnival City Packet
company, Davenport, Iowa.
/ Keokuk - Burlington-Quincy, Capt.
| Hugh Mckenzie. Carnival City Pack
ct company, Davenport, Iowa.
Black Hawk - Burlington-Quincy,
Capt 5. r. Dodds Carnival City
Packet company. Davenport, Iowa.
Belle of Calhoun-St. Louis-Lousi-
ana, No, Capt. Roy Watson. Wisherd
line. II. w. Sebastian. St Louis, Nc.
Ideal-Fountain City-Winona, Capt.
F. J. Fugina. F. J. Fugina, Fountain
City. Wis.
Red Wing-Wabash-St Paul. Capt.
VI. II. Newcomb. NJ. H. Newcomb,
Pepin, Wis.
EXCURSION FLEET.
Sidney - Capt. Roy Streckfus.
/ Sreckfus Steamboat line, St. Louis,
Mo.
W. W.-Capt L. Munts. Streckfus
Steamboat line. St. Louis, Mo.
St Paul-Capt. John Simmons.
Streckfus Steamboat line, St. Louis,
Mo.
G. W. Hill-Captain D. ". Wisherd
Wisherd Line Steamers, Quincy, III.
Frontenac and Barge Mississippi
Capt r. II. Tromley. St Charles
Amusement company, St Charles
MINI.
Purchase-Capt. William McCraney
William McCraney, st. Paul. MINI.
Hiawatha-A. L. Smith. a. L
Smith, ST Paul, MINI.
RAFTERS.
Ottumwa Belle-Capt. W. L. Hunt
er. S. & J. c. Atlee. Fit Madison. Iowa
J. M.-Freman Bacher. s. & J. c
Atlee, Fl. Madison, Iowa.
SAND AND GRAVEL BOATS.
Lone Star-Capt. John NJ. Donald
Builders Sand & Gravel Co., Daven
port, Iowa.
Charles Brusso-Capt. George from
ley. Builders Sand & Gravel Co
Davenport. Iowa
Alice-Capt- William Dippel Inter
state Material company, Davenport
Iowa.
Harriet-Capt. John Witt, Rock Is
land.
Arctic-Capt Conrad Koehler. Mus
catine, Iowa.
Mary K.-Capt Frank Kelly. Kelly
Bros, Burlington, Iowa
J. p. Pearson-Capt. d. A. Torrance
Moline Sand company, Moline, Ill.
MarQuette-capt- John c. Lancaster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
C. ]. SCHROEDER RETURNS
FROM TORONTO MEETING

Clarence ]. Schroeder. local dele
gate to the American Federation Of
Musicians convention at Toronto.
May - TO II inclusive. returned TO his
home in this city today. On the re-
turn trip New York and Washington.
d. C.. were visited. Mrs. Schroeder
accompanied her husband. A brief Wis
IL was made at Trenton. Mich. where
Howard ID. Kinyon. formerly OF this
city. is now located. DR.. Kinyon has
the largest practice in the city and is
prospecting. Mr.. Schroeder also drop
ped off at Ann Arbor, Mich, to greet
his old college professors. Nothing
OF great moment was done AZ the con-
vention. routine business taking up the
greater part Of the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
REALTY CHANGES

George L. Carlson to Kerns and YER
non, north one-half. lots l, and 3,
block l. R. A. Smith subdivision. out
lot B." Moline, 81.
Rufus Walker to Leroy Benker, lot
in block 2, Whites addition, Moline,
$500
Joseph Clark TO Lucinda Sturdevent.
lots l, ., and s, block 5, Lech's ad-
dition, Port Byron, $50.
G. Elmer Biakesley TO ". E. Kerns,
lot Is. block ., G. E Blakesley Twelfth
street addition, Rock Island, $500.
NJ. c. and R H johnson to Hen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
stricken with heart trouble several
days ago.
days ago.
DISASTER DUE TO
ROTTEN TIMBERS

Long Beach, Cal, May 26.-Broken
timbers showing evidence of decay and
corrosive action of salt air from the
ocean, were under guard today await
ing requisition of coroner's jury
which Thursday will hold an inquest
over SO persons killed In collapse
of a portion of the municipal pier Sat
urday The timbers are expected to
bear directly upon the question of who
was responsible for the condition Of
the structure, which proved too weak
to withstand the weight of several
Thousand men and women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
WILL JAHNS is TAKEN ON
JOURNEY TO STATE PEN

Deputy Sheriff George Siemon left
this noon for Joliet, having in custody
VIII Jahns, who plead guilty TO Cper-
ating a confidence game. He was Civ
en- an indeterminate sentence OF from
one 10 10 years in the penitentiary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
MAN Is CH0KED TO DEATH
BY RIBS OE a CARRIAGE

Collinsville, Conn, May 26.-While
out driving in a covered carriage, VII
liam Myers fell asleep. and dropped
between the ribs of the cover and
choked to death. The body was dis
covered this morning under a wagon
shed at the Myers home, to which the
horse had returned
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
NAME APPRAISERS FOR
MARGARET MIXER ESTATE

A committee of appraisers were ap-
pointed today by Judge B. S. Bell to
make an inventory of the property of
the late Grace Campbell, alias Mar
garet Mixer. Those named we're Writ
Taylor, DR.. NJ. E. Patton and James
Britton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
farmer, ended his life with carbolic
acid yesterday.
Never hesitate about giving Char
I'd Ave, 9Th St.

Never hesitate about giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
It contains no opium or other mar
cotics and can be given with implicit
confidence. AS a quick cure for
coughs and colds to which children
are susceptible, it is unsurpassed.
Sold by all Enthusiastically
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
Mikado Slowly Recoverino.

Toxic, May 26.-The mikado is bet
ter, but his cold is improving very
slowly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
Left by Wife;-Ends Life.

Lincoln, Ill. May 26.-Crazed be-
cause his wife had left him, taking
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-26
Billy Arlington Dead.

Los Angeles, Cal. May 26.-Billy
Arlington, the minstrel, died Saturday
in hospital here, aged rs. He was
The day book., 1913-07-09

Judge Sullivan or the superior
Court gave some good advice to a
policeman when he said:
"a policeman should obey the law
before expecting anybody else to.
This is nation of laws, not of men.
A police officer has no right to arrest
a man and cart him around at his
own sweet will, neither is it right
to keep a man, without booking him.
I have found in my experience that is
why we do not get convictions in the
criminal court. The average jury is
in favor of square deal, and if the
policeman refuses to give it, no mat
ter what the crime is, they will
All of which speaks well for jUries.
And it would be good thing if all
judges would insist policemen
obeying the law. 1t is a common oc-
curTence in Chicago for people to be
arrested without warrant and locked
up without booking.
But how about the policeman who
shoots a man who runs away from
him?
A policeman may arrest a man for
an offense that at worst is punishable
only by Imprisonment, yet if the
prisoner attempts to run away the
cop may pull out his gun and kill the
fleeing prisoner.
In that way the cop imposes a
death sentence when the law imposes
only Imprisonment; and the only
''crime" the prisoner is committing
ic II, tT.viDO tn nScaOn That isn't on
offense punishable by death, and the
policeman should not be permitted to
take life except in defense Of his own.
A night school for the education of
policemen in their rights and duties
under the law might be a good thing
for both policemen and the public.
-O-O-
IF SHE KEEPS IT
prices in this country are dispro-
r,3I