davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
The Best Hot Weather Tonic.

GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
enriches the blood and builds up the
whole system. and 1t will wonderfully
strengthen and fortify you to with
stand the depressing effect Of the hot
sumner soc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

MIR. and Mrs Harold Helh anu ~ ~
II, son. Jimmie, left yeSleruHl i"i
Moravia. \. Y, Mr.. Hem noS hoVu
1,n,, future place Of residence The
,nar,. frieuas of the Helms, VINO
T",,n lived i'm this city for several
vrars past. regret their leaving eN-
Cccdinly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
y. VI. VAN TRIISS
Cicero |. Holland

IA East Third. Phones 1888 and 800
Free trade is assured. Sugar is
down. We viii not agree to deliver
sugar unless with orders for other
goods
20 lbs Granulated Cane Sugar Si.OO
GO lbs Granulated Cane Sugar St.s5
! ID Agri. School Creamery
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Spindler
teachers of voice and piona, pu-
nils of Francis Fischer Powers,
New York city Edw. Won Hes
selburg. Toronto conservatory,
and Anthony Stankowitch, ot
Chicago. Mr.. Spindler, direc-
tor of Boston Avenue Methodist
church choir studio in base
ment of church. Those desir-
ing to inquire into terms, etc,
caIl at 9O2 South Cincinnati
or Phone 4S0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
WELDY BROS.
GROCERY AND MNtKTT

GROCERY AND MARKET
n East First Street Phone 1853
For Home Killed Meats and Pure
Home Rendered Iard-Priccs that
are right We also carry IA full line
of fancy and staple groceries. We
do our own killing.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

Nessrs. William West, o. +. Macon
Dlrk BoIrne. Faye Tryon and Bum
p1rrcr. have extended invitations Tor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

Miss MAY Garden of Sapulpa, is the
guest of Mss queen Davis at No. 6lt
South Chcvcnne AVc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15
lrotcu~ tlub l'lnnnin. picnlr and
Dance.

The members Of the Proteus club
are planning q picnir and dance For
t.e entertainment Of their wives sud
friends az AN early date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

Mrs G. T.. Arnold If south Boston
Ave. has gone to Kansas city for %
several weeks visit with her mother
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

Mrs. - T.. CockrcD and little son,
and Mrs Cockrcll's mother Mrs W..
X. Gardner lett Yesterday for a
visit with relatives in Ardmorc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

Mr. and Mrs G. S. Nandcvrr leave
in few days for a "trip to st Louis
followed BY a visit with MI Van
fcver's home folk in Irving, Ills.
From there Mrs Nandevcr goes to
Lindstrom, MINI. for the remainder
f the summer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

Nh. ana MIS- Walter noNcIl ana
baby son. are leaving today for q
months V-'t with homo folk In Ne
,ada, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

Bruaafe. SOC. by 1'oile, Counters or Mail.
NATIONAL TOILET ComraNr, Port. Tenn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Stcarns have re
tlrned from a ten days visit with
Mrs. Stcarns' sister, Mrs II. l.. Lit
Snh Of Kansas CltN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-15

Judge ". j. Gregg returned last
evening rom 20 week end stay at
Wauhilhu club ~ the Spayinaw
hills. accompanied boy his daughter,
Miss LaloI Gregg. who has been
there for ten days outing,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Medicos I axe
Holiday Day of
Mississippi Game

The chief football interest at the
is in the game with the University
of Mississippi. scheduled for October
18th at Broad Street Park. The
other games on the schedule will be
won If possible, but it is the intention
of the coaching staff to let nothing
prevent them from putting their very
best material In the Mississippi game.
The MississIppians come to Virginia
with the hope of returning with suf-
ffcent scalps to lay definite claim to
Southern championship honors. They
are in the attitude of taking all
corners The Medicos as a conse-
auence are determined to place at
least one blot on the escutcheons on
said claims.
With the students at the Medical
College OF Virginia this game is TAX
| ing the place of the annual game be-
tween the University College of Medi-
cine and the Medical College OF Vir-
ginia. We will remind you now
don't get sick on Wednesday, Octo-
Der 18TH the day of the game for
there win probably be no doctors to
attend you. Yes, the nurses and all
of the medical students Will be out
there also. We suggest that you take
cab and see your doctor in the
g-a ndstand. He may get peevish, but
1t Is about the only way
Nothing as yet has been said about
a half holiday at the local institution
ION that day, but 1t has long since
been proved that you cannot run
college without students and from
what we hear there will be one grand
'peerade" of 'sawhones" to Broad
Street Park on the afternoon OF
October 18th. Incidently IL you go
out you will probably see the best
game Of the local football season. for
there is no questioning the fact that
the Medcos have potential strength
that is second to no other aggrega-
ton in these parts and by the time
the Mississippi game rolls around
they should be travelling at top speed.
1t takes about three hard games to
put them in condition. for their time
for practice is 50 short that 1t y
impossible to start the season with
anything more than am even chance
against the other institutions and the
coaches figure that the game next
Saturday with this weeks condition
ing work will put their aggregation in
first class condition
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
orlaln Of A.,thorn, Rlnhta.

The recent jubilee meeting OF the
French Societe des Gems de Lettres, at
tended by President Poincare, has led
TO an inquiry as to the origin OF that
most important thing for writers--
authors rights. The first trace OF II
goes back, it apepars, TO the year 1865.
a playwright named Quinault had writ
ten piece named Les .Rivales." II
was his first play, and he offered ii to
sFrolllng company of actors. who
were not willing TO risk more than DO
crowns on its purchase. Quinault then
suggested that instead OF receiving a
sum cash down, he should be given a
ninth part Of the receipts taken in dur.
ing the run Of the piece. This bargain
was accepted. and it proved 10 be the
beginning OF what was at first known
as "the authors share" and subse
quently the authors rights" london
Evening Standard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
Toledo Wrestler
Wants Match With
Richmond C,rappler

The following letter from Sam Jor-
dan manager of Johnny Bil1iter. was
received by The SPORTING editor OF The
yirginian. who would be glad to aid
any fthe local boys to n match with
the challenger. Nothing is known of
Bnliter other than that told in the
communication from his manager:
Toledo, o.. Oct. i, 1919,
Sporting Editor The Vlrginien;
Dear Sir.--Just a few lines to let you
know that l would like To bring my
boy, Johnny Bihiter. lightw eight cham
pion wrestler OF the world, to your
city to meet George Herbert, Young
Beei or any man In the country they
select for him. Young Beel / under
stand, is hollerinR around Biiliter is
afraid to meet him. / am ready at
any time to post a forfeit with you TO
wre&tIe Reel or any lightweight liv-
ing for $500 to $1,000 a side If they
do not wish the side bet, we viii wres-
tie any of them on a winner take all
basis--the receipts OF the house, II
they cannot get any 1ightweghts To
meet Billlter we will wrestle any man
in the world from 1873 to i5S pounds.
Hoping you viii publish this chal-
lenge in your valuable sport page |
remain, Yours truly.
SAM JORDAN,
Manager Of Johnny Bilhtcr,
Worlds Greatest Lightweight Wrest-
Ter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
JONES WILL MAKE
REPLY FROM FLOOR

Especial to The Richmond Virginianp
WASHINGTON. u. c.. oct 4--itepre-
srr1tzrfvg ~ tftTTrT x. JONES, u H.
made 40 reply today to the hroadside
fred at him yesterday by W Cameron
Forbes, former governor general of the
Philippines which declares that Jones
is wrong in his belief that the United
States should abandon the Philippines
that he is unwarrantrd In making an
attack upon American citizens who
have represented this country In tho
islands, and that only the fact that
Jones as a congressman, is exempt
from iiahiltty prevents him tFerhes)
from seeking redress through the
courts for the attacks made upon him.
Forbes also lnslnuated that Jones
In making his charges against HIM was
guilty of malicious and reckless SLAM
der and UNIT to represent the state of
Virginia.
Mir. Jones declared that he viii prob.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
PRESIDENTS AUTO
RUNS down BOY
Stops Before Passes Over Body
and Victims Injuries are
Reported Slight

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-President
Wilson's car nearly ran over mes
songer boy mounted on bicycle late
this afternoon, while the president, ac-
companied by Or. Grayson, his ply
slcian, was out riding An official
version Of the accident was issued
from the White House tonight by Sec
rotary Tumulty. who gave the fol-
lowing sta tement:
AT about $50 this afternoon, as
the president was returning from an
automobile ride, Robert Crawford, a
messenger boy. riding a bicycle, in his
efforts to avoid stones thrown at him
by another boy. swerved suddenly
from the other side Of the street di-
rectly into the presidents car. The
car was going very slow, and was
stopped before the wheels could pass
over the boy The president and DR..
Grayson his personal physician, who
was riding with him, Immediately rem
dered such assistance as was neces-
sarY. ana the boy was carried at once
TO Providence hospital, Or. Grayson
accompanying him, where an exam
nation showed that his injuries were
not at all serious.
In accordance with the presidents
wishes. Or. Grnys0n will act with the
hospital physicians in attending 70
the boys injuries and the boy VIII
have every care.
young Crawford Is about fifteen
years Of age and resides at 2422 Rail-
road avenue. Southeast His mother
is employed at Providence hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

ably reply to Forbes charges in q
speech on the floor Of the house in a
few DAYS He has been quite III for
about a month and did not reach his
Office until late In the afternoon; then
he declared he would leave for bis
home tonight and consequently had not
sufficient time to make reply to Forbes.
He stated, however, that when he re-
turns in n feW DAYS he viii make
statement which, bestees tustifrihg his
own position, Will reveal condition
Of affairs IN connection with 2Ent-laa-
conduct Of his office that Will amaze
the American people.
The charges, a copy Of which were
sent 10 all members al congress yes
terday were first published IN Ma
uila newspaper on August s4th. II yas
learned today. and were the work Of
two attorneys employed BY Forhes, who
spent several months TIA preparing the
booklet. which il a good sized volume.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

A very fashionable young man stop'
Ped al florists one hot summer day
TO order a box Of flowers sent to his
lady love. At the same time he also
purchased design Tor the funeral OF
friend. On the card for the box he
wrote.
Hoping this may help you TO bes'
the heat"
The other card bore the one word
Sympathy"
Very soon the girl telephoned
Thank you SO much for che flowers
But why did you write Sympathy or
the cardfs'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
CRITICS BELIEVE
STRONG PITCHERS
WILL DECIDE GAMES
HURIERs HAVE BRUST TO BEAR
IN SHORT SERIES-GIANTS
FORTIFIED.

In discussing the coming worlds
series, critics generally take the posi-
don that the victor will be the club
which gets the strongest pitching. and
upon these premises there is a ten
dency to eoncede the Giants the best
chance that they have had for three
seasons.
There is abundant evidence In base
bah history that the mound depart
ment is a mighty factor in the post
season battles. yet the records indi-
cate that ono exceptionally good
pitcher is needed rather than flock
Of stars. One man practically has
won five of tho nine tnterleague
series between tho American and Ma
series single hurler has been the
principal factor either In winning or
proiongiuR the battle
Win Three Apiece.
In 1908 two men, Dineen and Phil
lippe, won three games each. this
J being series which FIVE victories
were necessary to land the decision.
Young won two games for Boston,
which. added TO Dincen's three. gave
the title to the Red Sox, Philippe
won all three Of the games captured
! by he Pirates.
In 1906 Mathowson was the man
who took the series for New York
winning three games by shut-out
scores. McGinujty took the other. la
the next three series. pitching honors
were more evenly divided, but in
/ SOC Babe Adams came through as
/ a lone star. winning three games for
the Pirates. Maddox took the other
one. thanks 10 some very hard hitting
I behind him.
Coombs Takes Three.
! Coomhs was the man TO distinguish
himself in 1910, taking three victories
! TO one for Bender. In 1911 honors
were split up "a little more, but last
year it was the same old story. Wood
being credited with three wins. one OF
these was the last game. in which he
relieved Bedient In the seventh in
ming,
Pitchers who have won two games
are Young, in 1903. Walsh, in 1906;
overall in 1908, Mullin, in 1909; Ben
der ia l911. and MarQuard, in 1872,
The fact that Connie Mack has only
two hurlers who are known to possess
the callber necessary to insure sue
cess in a worlds aerisa contest, and
that only one of these men appears
To be in first class shape. would not
necessarily indicate that Philadelphia
is beaten before the battles start,
Bender undenably is ready TO pitch
good ball aud it would not be the
most surprising thing in the world TO
see him win three games in the series.
Then. between Plank and one of the
Youngsters. the MaCks. If they are hit
ting, ought to get good enough mound
work 70 grab a decision
Bender Can Work, Too.
Bender has the reputation OF need
ing lot of rest between games, yet
in 1871 he beat the Giants on sue
cessive days and gave a splendid ex-
hlbition both times. The indian may
be- inclined to save the difference be-
tween the winners and the losers
share In the series. he can forget his
desire 10 take protracted reCuperatlou
periods and perform every other day
al least
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Style of Pitching Greatly
Changed from That He For
merly Used--Shikes Out
Three in One Frame--Charie
Strain Gets Three Hits
Large Crowd Out

=
'"s t'4ll.N' ~ 'N' % 'ue -'', ''l,'oI,o
80 y 'A,7'' Is -O'' l''s 90. ~ va -
atrte " ii's ""N'e ~" " go NY q w.
hoo'a an" gave TO-" t"'l'" ca % III,
apoIt oei@.',Stt a''eH % '"e hIn1 "a
spn tatPs'N - "'''& j." ''N' -" 'ls "oS"
haH"4ts2 ,ti"V'" ''3 "'Ni9 81 1"s
.t'isst te"n iFf1N ''''S -" va"
fsattite AAe lFaiH "a" I"t una ~ u'l"-
" a'le@' We 4'"'''e axe 'e'''"
- sae 80 va !"
~ Nt'F@ "ii'e" i"7 "iE hoy "eilF-
e'su |e7'Vt 4%s 's ST. N"@''S supet'"F
- ma " ''iS" Ai''st y 40 Use" :" KIM"
- IL '-''@
ai@t many tn' ''@' Us '"e1r hS'E II Dor
anu "sAe0 - ~ f1*'iN ;" ~ Je7- Aotut
taS "t''s 't''H@ "'''1" "s is'a.'@ o nus
"sa ieiet W ~ ~ h'7 hi7''s, t"9t IN 81
sastF' nUN h'7 '@f'N''4 "4s curves ana
hle eiN+i' "@"' 't'~ =" ttN OK h@S ua-
"@f ore a ot4u'""h v"@i's" since ne
@Nne e'''Ct ~" t~l0' snip OF ~4aihe
~ f'"V" "''" -''NN A'''"0FN"
II was only the love of playing with
bis old tea}nma}es and Of working IN
Richmond again this season that in
auced joe IN make the trip here fog the
game yesterday, as he had just worked
sfor the Senators the day before and
was forced to leave Immediately after
the game SO 8s to rejoin the Washing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
R. |. |. B. NOSE
OUT A VICTORY
FROM IRV|NCIblES
GREY-S FORWARD PASS TO JONES
IN OPENING QUARTER BRINGS
ONLY TOUCHDOWN

The Richmond Blues defeated the
Iuvincibles yesterday afternoon AT
Byrd park by the score Of to o. The
Blues outweighed tho Invincihles If
teen pounds to the man, but although
playing under this handicap the In
vincibies gave their opponents the
hardest fight they have had this sea-
son.
The only score was made by the
Blues in the first quarter on forward
pass to Jones from Grey.
The work OF Bahen and Quarles
featured the game, as aid that Of Word
and Gray. who formerly played with
the fuVinctbles.
While the team work of the lnvinci-
hles WAS -atronGest-po 4nt--the
work Of Montgomery and Forbes in the
backheld and the defensive work of
Idtchenstein and Hoover was of first
class order.
/ The Invineibles viii line UP against
! the strong Highland Park team next
Saturday at Byrd park a good game
may be expected az both teams have
/ had excellent coaching,
/ Coach Robloe, better known In foot
bail circles MS Jake" has done won
ders with the Invlncibles this year and
the team IS now beginning the play OF
which II is capable.
The teams lined up RS follows;
Blues. Positions Inyincibles
Jones ..........R. E.........- Ruskel
OBruce)
sweeny .......L T.....,.. Rodgersor
tLttcheustein)
Waddou ........R, G..,..,..... Dudley
/ (Haucock)
I Jacobs .......,.,.,C ........... Garrett
Williams ...,.. j, d........,.. Hoover
Burton ,......., J.. T......... 0uarles
l..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
REMNANT WINNERS
IN MAJOR LEAGUES


Penannt winners In the major
leagues since 1900 are.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

ST. LOUIS Oct. 4.-The Cardinals
walked all over the Cincinnati Rods
this afternoon by the tune Of ! TO Z.
1t was a slaughter starting with tho
third inning when ST. Louis. by TAX
Ing advantage Of numerous errors by
the Reds, scored six runs, putting the
game safely away
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

!. Jones declared that he VIII prob
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

Never be afraid to bring tho tran
sccndeut mysteries of our faith
Christs life and death and resurrec-
tlon--to the help of tho hum best
and commonest wants.--Phillips
Brooks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

The Giver Of all good gifts Is very
generous and he is very rich; and his
soul viii be grieyed If he sees only
the poorer and cheaper benefits ac-
cepted William II. Richards
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
APPEALS TO "SPUGS"
TOREMEMBER NEEDY
Miss Margaret Wilson Suggests
FeIicitious Method of Mark
ing Christmas Season.

An appeal to all who are interested in
the 'Spug'' movement. which seeks to
prevent useless giving. TO direct their
efforts in behalf of the less fortunate
was made by Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson, daughter of the President, to-
day
Over her own signature. Miss Wilson
rs chairman of the "Spug'' committee,
which met yesterday. made the follow
ing statement:
"1n view of a little misapprehension
as to the objects of the 'Spug' CSociety
Tor the Prevention of Useless GivingD,
which now has a membership of 100
and is increasing in the District, | feel
that a little explanation might further
the interest of the organization We
ask you not to give from a sense of
"oiigation, but to give for the joy of
giving and where it is needed.
We feel that il would further the
objects of the 'Spug' movement very
materially in this. its first year in
Washington. If all the local members
should. as individuals or as squads of
ten take some one person and give him
or her a happy Christmas To reach
these people, it will only be necessary
TO get in touch with the secretary of the
Associated Charities. DR.. Walter S.
Cnord. 923 II street northwest, who will
supply the cases who really need help.
which cases have been investigated in
most careful and sympathetic manner.
If this suggestion could be taken up
by the 'Spug' members. IT. would mean
not only for one day the lifting of bur-
dens from many an anxious, careworn,
suffering family. but for many days to
come. Any assistance that can be
given will be gladly rendered at the Of
National Civic Federation, 706 Union
Trust building. and we feel that this
form of Christmas giving at the Ma
uonal Capital may alter the whole
Christmas spirit all over this mighty
prosperous land.
MARGARET WOODROW WILSON"
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
JACOB ASTELBERG
DIES IN BALTIMORE
Founder of JeweIry Firm Passes
Away at Age Of Eighty-tour.
Funeral Thursday.

Jacob Castelbrrs, one OF the most
prominent business men of Baltimore,
and founder and head of the CastelterS
jewelry interets of Washington and
baltimore. died at his home, in that
city, Tuesday night at midnight, aged
eighty-four. Mr. Castleberg's death was
caused by pneumonia, and he had been
ill but a short time.
Mr.. Castelberg was born in England
and came to this country when young
man. He first settled in New York, but
went to baltimore a few years later and
founded a jewel.y business there which
TODAY is one OF the largest in Baltimore
Eighteen years ago he founded WASH
inston branch of his business, which Is
located on Pennsylvania avenue. the
Castelberc interests were conducted at
The time of Mr.. Castelbers's death by
tho father end his son, Joseph Caster
berg. Another son. Henry CastelberS.
is also engaged in the jewelry BUSINESS
in Baltimore.
He leaves, in addition to the two sons,
four daughters. Mrs. Samuel Heller, wire
Of the manager Of the Casteberg Wash-
ington establishment; Mrs. Joseph meyer:
of New York: Mrs. Albert Wildman' OF
baltimore, and Mrs. Harry Rodman, OF
New York. Funeral services Will De neia 10
in Baltimore Thursday afternoon at z:S
o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-12-17

Gently, after the nnIon miners were
called on strike.
The mine is SO sled with gas that
the work of bringing out tho lrodies
Is hazardous In the extreme. Earl
today one Of the resources was over
come while at work. but Was recuec
alive by fellow helmet men.
The scene at the mine mouth today
was unlike that of most mine dis
listers In that not the sliyhtcs hope
was expressed that the entnmnc,l mt n
could have survived. The chief decire
of the waiting women and children was
that their loved ores might he recog-
nizaele. In most instances even this
scenty consolation was denied.
Herbert Woods. aged tweEty-cIght,
one OF the victims. became a father at
almost the exact moment tie expio-
sion killed him: Lee Crawford, ascd
three, sat near the entrance Of tine mine
until after midnight. and not even his
mother could induce him to leave TO
suggestions that he 20 hor,. he re-
piled that he was waiting for cana -
II was stated today by mine Officials
tnat there were forty-two men in the
mine when the explosion occurred. Five
tf these were in chambers not reach
Cd by the blasr ard quickly ESCAPED.
They Immediately 1onned oxygen hcl-
NETS and re-entered the mine
The Washington times., 1913-12-17
Calls Police Court
Moral Repair Shop

The Police Court was referred to to-
day by Judge James l. Pugh, presiding
Judee in the United States branch, as a
repair shop for morals. The character
izaiotn was made by the judge shortly
after John p. Noonan. charged in three
counts of false pretenses. was placed on
rotation for q period of one year.
In Noonan's behalf. his employer and
an officer In \ washington bank ex-
p,ained to the court that Noonan's Of
fenses happened while he was intoxi-
Gated last July. and that since that time
he had Reformed. and was now endaev-
cring to care for his wife and young
daughter, who is III. Noonan was ac-
cused of cashing two checks without
funds to redeem them in a bank. and
of collecting premiums for a publishing
noUsc without authority. He was re-
leased in charge OF the probation off,
Ger.