davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17

John D. Rockefeller wants to give away another
university, he adds a cent a gallon to the poor
mans fuel
The advantage Of using the poor for such
purposes lies in the fact that they are unable
to defend themselves. Being the bottom
of the dinner basket they are always at the end
of their resources and unable to fight back
The poor pay the highest prices for every
thing, for rent, for clothing, for groceries, for
fuel and for medicine. Tenement jewellers in
New York buy coal at two cents a bucket. which
is about twenty-four dollars ton. Families
living in two rooms pay more rent than denizens
of forty-dollar flats. And the paper-soled shoes,
cotton clothes and patent medicines which they
buy cost more than the best goods on the market
The Housewives League, which has been so
active IN the egg famine now on in New Eng
land, sent agents among the poor East Siders
of New York who discovered impecunious wives
and mothers paying five cents apiece for eggs
everywhere else selling for thirty five and forty
cents Dozen
This" said Mrs. Julian Heath, sis merely
because the poor people buy few at time in
stead of by the Dozen.
The poverty problem is the greatest problem
in the world. The Twenty-second Annual Con-
ference of Charities, which met at Gary last
Saturday emphasized that.
Also, like every other conference on charities
which has been held in the last ten years, it en-
phasized the need of the new philanthropy.
The old charity pauperized and crippled the
very souls it sought to help Poor people don't
want things done for them, but a chance to do
things for themselves. The new philanthropy
tries to open the doors for them and furnish OPP
portunities for the down-and- cutters.
The old charity stood at the foot of the cliff
picking up the fragments after men and women
had tumbled over. 1t was palliative and rene
dial. The new philanthropy stands at the top
and builds fences to prevent folks tumbling over
1t is preventive.
The old charity was haphazard, hop-scotch
and disorganized. Anybody could dole out aims
anybody could lend hand, anybody could visit
the sick and do boosting. And how they did it
was of little consequence But the new phan-
thropy demands method It has made charity
science. The unframed layman attempting to
relieve suffering may, in complex, tangled
modern society," do more harm than good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
ENGLISH STUDY

That the teaching OF English in the
high school needs thorough reorgan-
ization TO bring II into touch with
modern social and industrial demands
is frankly stated by Professor James
+. Hosic, OF Chicago Teachers Col
lege. in a report just published by the
United States Bureau OF Education,
The report contains preliminary sug-
gestions for course in English that
will meet present-day requirements.
In this course English composition
will be limited to subjects for speak
ing and writing which can be made
TO appeal TO young people, according
to Or. Hosic In both composition
and literature there will be shift Of
emphasis towards those subjects and
activities that are of greatest value in
actual life-fOr example. oral express
sion-and towards modern books and
periodicals. II is not TO be inferred,
however that the supreme values in
herent in the worlds literary master
pieces will be overlooked
A fairly heavy task in character
training as we'll as in the mechanics
Of English is put upon the teacher by
Broadly speaking" says the report,
'it should be the purpose of every
English teacher first to quicken the
spirit and kindle the mind and imagin-
alton OF his pupils, and to develop
habits Of weighing and judging human
conduct with the hope of leading them
to higher living; second, to supply the
pupils with an effective tool for use
in their future private and public life,
i. e, the best command of language
which, under the circumstances, can
be given them" The report then
gives an outline of the proposed Eng
lish instruction from the seventh
grade throtih the high school
This revision of the high school
course in English is part of a com
plete reorganization of secondary
education planned by a committee OF
the National Education Association.
Preliminary statements for the differ
ent subjects have just been issued by
the United States Bureau OF Educa-
ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17

In your issue Of November II. under
the heading Bitter Words Passed and
Warfare Waged Over Court Location ~
! There were antagonisn and bitter
/ feelings that possibly a generation has
not yet eliminated entirely, but that
mob from Richmond went to Cen
tervtlle when the order to move the
offices over was made by the com
missioners is an error which probably
grew out of a subsequent event en-
tirely
When Richmond had secured the
site for the court house and erected
the temporary structure at the corner
of Fourth Street and Main. the com
mIsstoners made the order very quiet
~ one morning for the removal. The
citizens soon heard of the proceed
! ings and Peelle and Fox, then a firm
of lawyers in Centerville, Immediately
filed an application with Judge Geo.
Johnson. of the circuit court for an
injunction, which was granted and a
future date for hearing was fixed by
the court
While Centerville was thus engaged
in an effort to stay removal proceed
ings, a train of drays. express wag-
ons came leisurely and orderly into
CenterVille from Richmond for the
purpose of executing the edict of the
commissioners. The people Of Center
vile, with some degree of excitement,
it is true, fastened the gates of the
iron fence surrounding the court
house so that the teams could not
drive in to load the court records and
informed the men who came over by
arrangement of the commissioners,
that they could not have the county
seat that day, at least, not until they
should have hearing in court. SO
the teamsters returned to Richmond.
a few days later. Judge Johnson. in
hearing, wherein both sides were ably
represented by attorneys, refused to
make the injunction permanent and
Richmond was permitted to come
again with her aggregation of vehicles
to move the much coveted county seat.
The idea that there was fighting a
number of shots fired, as | have stat
ed, grew out of subsequent effort to
move the interior Of the jail-the iron
cells-to the new Jail then being erect
ed in Richmond. This occurred after
the county offices were all establish
ed in the new structure here in Rich
mond, and the deputy sheriff who was
with the workmen at the time is still
living here in the city, could no doubt
tell you something about that some
what exciting event. I was recorder
of Wayne county from the 18th Of
March 1872 until March 18, 1880 and
remember something's which happen
ed forty years ago.
JESSE E. JONES.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
The Prejudice Against Great Books.

Every public teacher encounters the popu-
lar prejudice against great books. He finds peo-
pie reading by the hour, but he seldom finds them
reading things that really count And when
he asks them why they don't read books that
are worth while, he meets a score of objections,
not one of which, any more, has the least ground
in fact.
They tell him the classics are not interest
ing. But they are. That's one of the things that
makes classic. It is more interesting than any
other type of book. Homer's "Iliah" is more fas-
cnating than Sherlock Holmes if one will de-
vote little time to getting to it. "Ivanhoe"
is more interesting than "Graustark," and "Van-
ity Fair" makes modern bromide sound like the
rafting of dry husks
And great books are cheap. One can lay in
the hundred best books now for fifty dollars He
purchase Leaves of Grass" for thirty-ive
cents, and in cloth binding; he can buy "Walden"
for twenty cents, and we'll put up, too. He can
get Gibbons decline and FALL in six Volumes
for two dollars and ten cents. And he can get
frst-class book like the Bible for nothing.
Or, if these prices are prohibitive, he can use
the public library, an institution which will
honor his call on sight and loan him the best that
has been thought and said in the world for three
weeks gratis or four weeks for five cents
If majority of the persons who feel that
they can't go anything stronger than news
paper were only to give the best books a
trial, they would discover the groundless-
ness of their old prejudice. And they would also
discover the measureess treasures they have
always been missing. To see a human mind,
grounded in the infinite and made for endless
ness, feeding itself the puerilities of popular
literature and ephemeral pages is like watching
a starving man gnaw bone while laden table
nearby groans with invitations. And it is be-
cause they gnaw at literary bare bones that so
many are suffering from nalnutrition of the soul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
knitting the Poor.

Putting the hooks into the poor is one of the
oldest pastmes in the world. The depressed
classes constitute the most intelligent, most do
Gle and most useful of all species of animals.
When some nabob wishes to erect pyramid to
have his bones buried in, he sets the poor to
building it; when some world grabber lusts for
another continent two, he herds the poor to-
gether and forces them to fight for him; when
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
MASONIC CALENDAR

Monday, November 17-Richmond
Commandery, No. 8, X. T. Drill.
Tuesday, November 1S-Richmond
Lodge, No. 1876, F. and A. NJ. Called
Work in FelloWcratt degree
Wednesday. November 19-Webb
Lodge, No. "a, F. and a. NJ. Stated
Meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
FOR Her Sake.

Tonight The Francis Sayles' Play
ers will enter into their twenty ninth
week at the Murray theatre when they
will OFFER for the first time here the
great Russian melodrama For Her
Sake" with the entire strength of the
company, which will include Mr.. Kast
and MIR. Sayles who have been out of
the cast for the past week
For Her Sake was a success on
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17

China proper has less than o. mile
Of open railway TO every one hundred
square miles of territory. and. est
mating the population at $4,000. O0o.
there is 0-lS mile Of line TO every ten
thousand inhabitants
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
FEDERAL BOARD TO
SETTLE ROAD STRIKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE new
federal board of mediation and con-
Citation today took steps to settle the
strike on the Southern Pacific rail-
road. Direct telegraph communica-
ton was esta blished with the officers
of the road and representatives of the
strikers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Articles Contributed for This Column
Must Not Be in Excess of 400
Words. The Identity of All Con-
ributors Must Be Known TO the
Editor. Articles VA Be Printed IN
the Order Received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
Murrctte.

The first picture ever made for the
exclusive service department OF the
General Film company by Japanese
actors will be shown at the Murrette
today and tomorrow. The subject is
The Japanese SwordmaEer" II has
pathetic love story of more than or
binary interest Two additional pic
lures Will be shown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17

the road for several seasons and has
always proven a popular stock play
and Mr.. Sayles will make a very ella
borste production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
INTERESTING NEW INDUSTRY.

Philadelphia North American.
Aliens who are repositories for bookworms TO be
denied admission to the United States, Persons who
want the job Of turning aliens inside please get
their applications in early.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
ONE OF THE MIeHTIEsr FORCES.

Pitsburg Gazette-Times.
In the hands OF truly the shovel at
this season is mighter than the pen which puts
it all over the sword, everyone knows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
REAL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION.

Baltimore
The best purity training school a good home with
Professor Father and Professor Mother as the faculty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
SHREWD LITTLE SERVIA.

st. Louis POst-Dispatch
Servias order of 10000 medals is of course, only
make Bulgaria believe it has that many sur
VivorS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17

The Edison talking motion pictures
an extraordinary produCuon-will
he presented at the Gennett today and
tomorrow Edison. who is hailed as
the wizard that has caught nature.
has given TO the world one of the
most extraordinary Inventions OF the
age.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-17
DRAMATIC
aslsHSas;s
wsasgS"
At the Murray.
Week OF Nov. 17-"For Her Sake"
At the Gennett.
Gennctt

Nov, u and 1S-Edison Pictures,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09

IN 'h" ncN automobile recently pur.
chased hy the county
l'r. " e.. E'zIor. tho new head %
ih" Health Department. will mako
i'w changes iu the health Offices
Deputies Frank Cox and John Urew.
Si'r VIII De retained a. VIII Miss Stel.
la Stab. the st'uographcr
Yesterday morning chief OF 20
I'c" LcvHud presented the reporters
az local n"W-pap"r- with card. which
"iIl admit 'l"m within fire lines and
"ii'r places iu OBJ" cifv iu times Of
'roub." when other. arc kent M 4,
distance
ur John Rorrccat. former
w N''.Irr physician and -oU 0r. ~
tre most prom mont o. Dis profession
it lit.lG".iaia. has returned 90 his
homo. after visiting his father. Cb8.
Rpbrcchf
0' ic" famine vitI which wheel
inr f1s boon Ertvo'v threatened Tor
100 past week. h1s boon avcrted hy the
cooler Weather and local dealers ..v
mar ih"r" VIII D" u0 more shortage
fhie summer
David q E"u'eoh. an aged man
residing 900 2." Eon street. reported
.' iHr police yesterday morning that
Dr. pocket bad been picked ~ SO.
Nhi." Do" vas riding ou CITY Ran
""i car 40 rac" OF Tho thief was
discovered hy fh- police
Detective Ed MlrIrI md Alfred
k''" OF DO" East End 'cff Yesterday
'or ti" camp of 'h' Central Fishing
club on OBJ" .krrlm river
N''or 10 D. Kirk has received on
De-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
TOURNAMENT TO BE
HELD NEXT WEEK
ON WHEELING COURTS-MANY
ENTRIES BEING RECEIVED.
c. N. Hsncher Gives Handsome Cup
for Tournament-Other Tro-
phies Offered.

The Fourth OF July tennis match
played by the Wheeling Tennis Club
was completed and Tom Cummins was
The winner OF the game. He will have
MS name engraved on the cup. The
scores included the following: Arm.
hruster defeated Lord. SIS. SO aud 81
Armbruster defeated Ray Chapman
81 and 81. Tom Cummins then de
feated Armbruster, 6-3. CD. 6-3. The
match was an interesting one.
The tournament 20 be opened Mon
day on the courts will be one of the
most interesting ever held ia the city
The tournament IS held from Mon
day TO "Wednesday. inclusive. and
there VIII be players from all over the
state. from Ohio and Pennsylvania
{. y. Hancher has donated a hand
some silver cup. and the player win
ming three times will be- given the
cup. There will be other handsome
trophies given for singles and doubles
in tennis.
There are many courtesies arranged
TO extend the visiting players. Mon
day afternoon there will be an infor
NAL reception on the courts and n,
the club. The lady members OF the
club will serve refreshments. Tues
day evening = banquet will be ten
dered tho visiting players at the COun
try Club. for which Manager Chimney
IS making great preparations. Wed
nesday evening AZ the close OF the
tournament a big dance party viii
be given ut tho Strltford Springs IIo
tel for the members Of the club and
the visitors. Orchestra music will IL
furnished and a buffet luncheon
served Tho younger social set /.
anHiously looking forward to fine
time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
About People
Movements Of individuals 20 and
From tho City.

Mr.. Louis Rablg, OF North Main
street. has been travelling through the
state on business. His headquarters
have been In Grafton and Charles
ton.
Mr. Andrew Bayha. OF the Island,
who had his hand badly crushed on
saturday. is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Zarnitz. OF
North Main street. Mr.. and Mrs Sau-
ers and Mr. and Mrs. Hell leave mex,
we' FOR Il tour OF the Great Lakes.
Mrs. Regina Wilson. uf Chicago
will arrive In the city To spent the
month 81 August with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rabg. on North
Main street
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moore. OF
Armstrong Mills. who have BEEN the
guests o; Mr.. and Mrs W. L. Mar.
shall. have returned home
Mis-. August Nars,hn-r. - the
south side. Is slightly indisp posed.
NrS. Trusrhel and grandson. John
Tru. hcl. ar" registered AT the Joe
Gr""u Aot"i I'm Triad.iphiA
Rev. !. Sumner Stone. OF New York
city. is visiting friends and relatives.
IN the city Tor q few days
Mr.. and Mr.. ". l. Rownd and
family. OF Pheasant Valley. will leave
Thursday night on an extended vacA-
tlpn trip 70 NOrther New York state
and al auto "trip into New England
states.
George AID Oliver Rhodes. sons OF
Mr. Louis" IauEhiin Rhodes. have re
turned from visit To Duluth. MINI
They took the tour on an ore vessel
and found the Journey interesting rs
we'll as pleasant.
Rabbi Abram Brill and family
l"itF" for eastern points where they
viii spend the next few weeks.
br and 'lr, Frank LeMoyu" HGpn
and daughter. Miss Elizabeth. l-ft for
New York. from which point the sail
for an European tour.
Miss Matilda Erh is tho guest ~
Alr and Mrs. Erb. of Charleston.
Mr.. Frank Di"gmlll-r aud daughter.
Miss Angela. az NortA Main street.
h1v" returned from 70 visit with Nfrs
Joseph slender 40 N"w Nar'insvill...
Miss Florence Spoil aul sister. Mrs
iI'l,u ia.-A. 49, Detroit. daughters ~
Prot aGd Mrs T.. rs Spell. az. guest,
NJ Mis- ellen Lehman. on Fourteenth
Nr and Mr. A.v PAXTON and Tho
MISC Patterson La," returned from
.u auto fffH fu bedford ~priug-
Harvey R.p"''p ana DR. Wiu No
k'ul"N '"'f fOr p0IU'. ir ftr Now Eng
land state. going Do, way of auto
g.. = Maxwell formerly 81 1925
Chari". street ie visiting his Parents.
Mr. Maxwell has completed % course
ir The Detroit college 90 Law aud IS
going in business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
NEW OFFICIALS
CANNOT ACT
CITY COUNCIL REFUSES TO AP
PROVE BONDS or APPOtNTEEs
Members Insist on Board Of Control
Giving Reasons for Dismissal Of
Or. McLain--Finarce Commit
tee 90 Consider Matter.

Tho rrW c.fy oT.,iata appointed iv
fro board ~ control rcrerf'v V.H NOT
take office foda, a- vas expected.
council having r'fg.'d fo apgrDtr fra
bond ~ Che lprninf,r- Whom fl.
bonds v"r" hr1urif uq iu council .sf
NIGHT for APPROVAL Dr. was moved o.
sands fhaf th't hs referred tr fh.
committee on Finance WHOM qet.i
Tor an explanation Nr Sands evrilir
90 fh'f thr u.I'. .r i.u,ll. ..T ..f
appear fo p" satisfied pfr fna
changes made tr fhr board of control
ir fhn lIDIlI Department
ITO explained That ur NrtlIu. dis
wiee'i head uf fhe Department.. WIS
o." MOST efficient Official 'Laf fs. ,,sr
hold fi~ potrior trG .. .p r..r-r.tsf
fhrouEhouf fIo rourfr,
r. vfs then ,Orfcud.d ht some
members Chat holding up f.. bonds nf
'hc appniricca would JOY prevent tIr
now officials from serving However.
% clause was found i1 flr cift ortlfr.
ances which states trIf ro c.v o.
frinl shall serve until t.. bond has
boon approved hv council
When brought 'o vote tHc an
prevail W fhc bond WIS referred fa
Tho Finance committee. which meet
Tits evening ana rtf aral~s wore ruth
Or complicated hy fhc action To-Day
OH ~ mo oil Officers VIII hr In pow cr
as thc'r Successors are rrf qualified
20 serve. Just What action tho f1n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
PANHANDLE
Continued from Fourth Page.)


tive effect on tho soil. 1ni H.. b.ttor
quality 60: meat milk bone aul .lrrw
from fhe animal. and "a greater capar.fv
IN The grower - encompass better ana
broader things FOR himself has farm 4ul
his community"
It 10 Practical
Mt 0gi"huy stated rat o. farm con
durfci IN the MANNER ~ the Wudd urt.r
= hot0 IRA ct'cal and profitable. when
senator Davis. tat Grand nla man Ht
West Virginia was hero or q. rent
visit b." asked. 'W.i ~ I4v-' ITO .- %
splendid man. mi stands fur fG.. u-... re
irE ~ the state. h.t 10. es.z th. rf,t.. tho
railroads Gui oil and other resources '
sf'i NJ. 'el'tay. WI .l' ] $40 70 Oa f.r
farms. tr" g.. Temporary. ~ So. 90"
other Is permanent u VII lav 80 Sc
helps TIE farmer. " - builds uII th.s .i.s.
iri.t tIIS panhandle and state 70 .
makes ou- men aui women happier Il
VII certainly pay"
Tho speaker then spoke OF to objects
AMI aims II tao Panhandle Arr.c..lf anal
'itH. aff % Z. o benefits ts Doe. .I.,rtH,.i
from boiling meetings - wf ..r views
ard points may lt eNrh rs.I We owe.
% % eD-a other To- ce.u3s tie ana g. a--
siSt one another iu EVERY JOS lhi. .,nr.
- said. 'Waddingt"n farm stands to-
what T. ran ls fur It's rr...I- fh- 90 ta
and the rouutry. ard ~ 10 VIII ao any
thing iu that w7v . Will TaN 1tts ...l.
TODAY. as IL stands. cRu 90 a. great WORK
u las got tNN material 90 ss . e.I'n
trans are really ~" best f.rfil.yrr.
This club can do more 20 bring about o.. r
things desired than any 'aing else zoe
operation - 70. sssary. You sG13.3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09

havH more members ana the entire COM
$50 - .econe inoculated with the
terest ana TIE members Will grow every
year ana higher efficiency will be the
Mr.. Oglebay referred TO the course OF
study OF agriculture and horticuitu-e
IN the board OF regents has planned
,"r t.s schools o. tAis state. lie said
t4.at the Importance OF teaching these
lessons. together VITA domestic Science
- jTst beginning 10 De fully realized
INK done At bethany college And - me
experiment station Of the state univer-
s.ty. ~ The eorciusion OF LIS address
President c-anbist spears.
~. lA"it.ds = Cramblet. proSid or
i b"u.ST 4. S@iiese. Was introduced and
IN The strong presentation OF mis- int,or
iant subject by sir. OGlebAy"' he. began
VISA AL the farmers In the -FOUR counts. 4
Gt ne Tan Handle might have heard IL"
re t4eh extended To the club an urgent
Invitation TO hold Its october meeting
at t"'h-lny. the members to De tho
guests - tae trii"Se lie referred 20 N g
generosity air. OEl,. has diSDlayel
towards bethany College a. sa~ntioned
the SiftS OF the splendid dairy bar, <<.
e"iieEs farm ard tne agriculture hall.
was established - years ago ana dur-
ing that time has graduated -. 900 young
p""p1' We are proud Of our record and
our prospects for the future are even
greater. We would ask that you give
consideration or the advantages this his
toric Institution offers when YOU are
thinking Of sending your sons and
daughters to COLLEGE"
Win few brief remarks by Secretary
hiu tho meeting was adjourned Il
have no words TO express our apprccia-
tion OF the hospitality Of OR president"
h. cad lie announced that the next
meeting 81 the club will be held a, I'M
T"p Farm. and II Is planned TO have a
d~uiOgest ration of mllk-teSttng process
aui the method OF DISTINGUISHING the
profitable cows from the Improbable
ones tn" lGtorOck tester Will he dem
oustrt.t-1. he said. and "A cordial invita-
ton was extended to all farmers and
"Sis "iaily dlirNmen 20 attend the
meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-09
NOT The SAME

an nrf' errr1rr was r-r,--faI SUM
.lrr rfs'f rr Goo Natf.r1i rad srst
40 fhu .f't Hrl fhr rnrrr o. = s.
Welt. WIS rf.ru fp To officer s.
vs. s'ft 'nrnI sr.rrr. desires that tho
pH'f'- h~ Informed fhaf 90 WINS not no
oHH W.. arrested. 1s ho wac not away
fr,u, Ais h,mc SUNDAY uigLt.