davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
cnrd OF Thnnks

] desire on behalf of myself and
family to express our heartfelt thanks
and deep appreciation for tue many
acts of kindness and tender sympathy
extended to us during our recent be-
reavement by many friends. / wish to
thank those who sent the beautiful
floral offerings and the Ensley Lodge
OF Elks for their kind and thoughtful
attentions.
Mrs. JAMES C. BONNER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
ROOMS FOR RENT
WANTED

49, S7s--cS, -,
home that $500 will buy; preferably Nor
wood. Address E-53. care Age-Herald.
WANTED-Wili pay anyone for his
trouble who will assist me in locat-
ing one or several sets of books to
Keep. Address F-53. care Ase-Her-
aid.
SPECIAL FLORAL. EMBLEAtS ~ hen
occasions demand. / wish TO call at
tention To all fraternal o.sa1dza-
lions and church societies tslat they
can be furnished at my floral de-
partment with special dosigns of
their particular order with the most
artistic and choicest flowers. Our
prices are most reasonable. John L.
Parker, Druggist, Florist and Seed
man, Woodward Bldg.
WANTED-A man who has some money
TO take an active interest in suhdiv'-
sion near Bessemer Address c-53,
care ge-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Sandy Not Particular

From the Toronto Globe.
Doctor deeling Sandys pulse in bedl--
What do you drink? Sandy with bright
ening face)-Oh, I'm nae particular doc
tor Anything you've got with We.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
WANTED-HELP

HELP WANTED--AH Kinds Of help
furnished on short notice. Girrning-
ham Intelligence office. 1903 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Quilt Patterns

Every quilter should have our
book Of 450 designs, containing the
prettiest. queerest. scarcest. most
grotesauo patterns. from old log
cabin 10 stars and puzzle designs:
also crazy stitches and Cat. All
postpaid for six &c stamps Tor sill
yer dimel; Q for 2jc.
i LADIES' ART co.
Block SO st. Louis. No.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

will be the subject for the morning
service and ''The Battle of Life" will
be the subject for the evening service
today at the Baptist church.
The B. Y. P. U. will meet an hour
earlier than the evening service and
pastor on Gods Message to Man" from
the textbook on Training in Bible
Study"
Personal
The friends of Mrs. Joe Steed, who
underwent a serious operation at the
South Highland inflrmary will be glad
to learn that she will be removed home
today.
c. c. Burke has returned from a
business trip to Montgomery.
Mrs. w. A. Norton is rapidly recov-
ering from an operation for appendi-
citis.
Foster Hamilton is away attending
the American Bankers association in
Boston
Mrs. Henry Bouzalz is very ill at her
home on Twenty third street and Ave-
nue. ID.
A. W. Smith and Jessie Bell have
gone to Red Boiling Springs, Tenn.
Mrs Sam Delaney and son have re-
turned from Tuscumbia.
Robert X. Martin, who has been seri-
ously ill, is able to be out again.
Onnie Mackey is Improving very
rapidly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Church Services

Dr. Noble, who is at the head of the
western division of the Gypsy Smith
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
NEWS OF ENSLEY

revival, reports nearly 200 singers from
Ensley who are under the direction of
Professor Alsop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

The Christians Supreme, Business
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Squirrel TrOt" by
A Squirrel Thrills
New York Society

NEW YORK, June 6-The "squir-
rel trot, latest aud Hveliest of dances
had its impromptu premier in the
Hotel Plaza tea room yesterday.
youthful climber" Of the SOUR
rel family started across Fifty ninth
Street TO see the great world. A
limousine side-swiped street car
Just that moment, and the squirrel
was driven by sheer terror right into
our best society
In the Plaza hall 1t sped pas Miss
Florence MalOne's bulldog. The dog
caught the spirit of the light fan
tastic muse and followed the SOUR
rel.
The squirrel glided into the tea
room. The dog was at its heels. 1t
hurdled one table, paused a moment
in a dainty woman's lap, and then
went on
The whole throng Of spectators was
instantly inspired. They hoped and
squealed in the ecstasy OF the new
movement. Finally there was STAN r
pede to the lobby. A heartless man
agement sent emissaries TO stop the
most thrilling dance Of a dance-rnad
season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

Miss Jeanette Victor High graduate winner fthe
prize and Agnes scholarships She Of the most
popular of of 1877 bright pupils who held
graduation exercises Thursday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

continued to hold her own to-day and
the attending physicians said that
her chances for recovery seemed
brighter than yesterday.
When she was able to enunciate
Miss Davison's first question was:
Did ! ruin the race?"
Friends of the injured woman fear
that her brain may be affected by
the conclusion. Her skull was
cracked Just above the base
Break Up Cycle Race.
A suffragette outrage was reported
from the Isle of Man to-day. Mill
tants placed broken glass about the
motorcycle track at Douglas where
the tourist trophy event was scheduled
to be held to-day
The situation in the royal household
is becoming tense, owing 10 the bit
ter opposition Of Queen Mary 10 fe-
male suffrage and the fact that the
cause" has been espoused by some Of
the attendants Of her majesty
The Duchess Of Portland refused to
accept the position OF mistress Of the
robes because Of her sympathy for the
propaganda and her knowledge that
Queen Mary resents II.
Princess Mary Rebuksd.
An interesting story was circulated
to-day that Princess Mary only
daughter Of King George and Queen
Mary, was sternly rebuked by her
mother for daring to commend the
Justice OF the cause after Miss Da-
visOn had been hurt.
A court decision OF far-reaChing i'm
poranCe as regards reclamation for
damage done by militant suffragettes
was handed down here to-day In the
case Of the London and Manchester
Plate Glass Company against Lloyds
the insurance underwriters.
The court held that companies in
sring plate glass are not responsible
for damage done by suffragettes. Civil
suits against the women personally or
their organization is the only re-
course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
W, R, Daley, Speaking at Com
mencement Exercises, Calls
Buildings Fire Traps,

Declaring that Atlanta school build
ings are inadequate. Colonel william
r. Daley president of the Board Of
Education, speaking before the forty
first graduating class Of the Girls
High school. the third graduating
class Of the Enggish-C Commercial High
School AT commencement exercises
Thursday night, advocated a special
tax to maintain the public schools,
Colonel Daley called the Girls High
school building a dark and gloomy
structure. and a veritable fire-trap,
endangering the lives of the girls of
Atlanta" He characterized the Eng
Iish- Commercial High School as a
homeless orphan. housed Ia a ram
shackle old residence" and declared
that an explosion blowing the present
high school building TO atoms would
be a blessing to the city.
Graduates Dressed Alike.
The class was the largest ever grad
uatcd from a high school in the State
of Georgia. and numbered 1877 girls
Each girl wore a pretty white dress
and carried a huge bunch OF pink Kill
Iarney roses. The dresses were all
exactly alike. and all made the same
length from the floor After repeat
ing the Lords prayer in unison, the
class was seated in the rows OF chairs
al the rear OF the stage. Next came "a
chorus. "Carmena Waltz" followed
by a speech Of greeting by Miss Ger
trude Gates. An essay. Vocational
Schools" was read by Miss Blanche
Foster. and after # part Of the class
sang The Dance Of the Leaves" Miss
FI1y Edwards read Ethical Values at
the High School" and the entire class
sang THE Beautiful Blue Danube. 20
Miss Victor Wins Cup.
a feature Of the program was the
awarding of the Vivian Marsh cup 10
Miss Jeanette Victor, who also was
winner of the Agnes Scott College
scholarship. The handsome silver
loving cup. which is awarded annual
ry by Hon. r. VI. Marsh, was present
cd by Colonel Daley
The girls were called forward IN
groups of seven TO receive their d'plo-
mas. and hearty applause greete
each group.
The closing number Of the program
was a march and drill by the class
First came girls with hoops drapet
with pink roses and green leaves. and
then others with pink and green gar
lands
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Atlanta Prison as
LeavenWOrth Model

ENDORSEMENT of, the United States
penitentiary Of Atlanta as a model
prison is implied in the commission
received by Thomas a. Morgan, OF
tawa. Kans from the Federal De-
partment Of Justice. Mr., Morgan, re-
Gently appointed warden of the Fed
eral penitentiarN at Fort Leayeh-
worth Kans., is in Atlanta to study
the methods and. all the features Of
the Atlanta prison, that he may es-
ia blish them at Lcavenworth.
1t is said that the change In ma
tional politics will have no effect or
the position of warden of the Atlanta
penitentiaryg now held by W II,
Meyer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
.BROYLES RANKS
CAESAR BELOW
BEAVERS
Recorder Declares Crossing the
RubiCon Not in 1t With Clos
ing the TenderIOin,

In an address at the Inman Park
Presbyteriaw,Church Thursday night
Judge Nay Broyles declared that
Chief Beavers was a greater man than
Julius Caesar The subject OF Judge
Broyles' address was citizenship"
Referring TO the closing Of the ten
derloin by Chief Beavers, he said;
"The act Of Chief Beavers i'm clos
ing the houses in our midst, without
the advice and approval of his assoc
Ciates and superiors, was a Drawer
and greater act than that of Caesar
when he crossed the Rubicon and took
Rome.
Chief Also More Patriotic.
1T was a more patriotic act, for
when Caesar crossed the Rubicon, he
did so against the command of the
Roman Senate, and thereby became
a Iawbreaker. Chief Beavers, by his
act, became defender Of the law.
He placed his life I'm jeopardy and
he had to be a man of supreme moral
and physical courage to go ahead"
htLtII4llN lF lIit N..f-Ilh AAAl.N wave
throughout the United States. Judge
Broyles attributed il 20 the lack of re-
spect for the law, caused by failure
TO enforce it.
South Is Chief Offender.
THE laws are not properly enforced
in the United States. and especially in
the South. The courts are held in
contempt. and punishment is seldom
melted out To evil-doers. There is not
enough respect for the law. In the
city of London. with a population Of
1000 600 people there We're only 90
murders in the year 1912. i'm BirmiuE
ham. Ala. with only 10000 people
there were. in the same year, 306 muir
ders-
Records show that in Great Britain
and Canada. so per cent Of the muir
derers are convicted whereas i'm the
United States only 20 per cent are
convicted.
Calls England a Model.
THE laws are enforced speedily and
with certainty lu Great Britain. and
anil we follow the example Of our
mother country we need expect Moth
ing but crime and criminals
1.-The day is speedily coming when
there Will be the same standard Of
morals for men as for women, The
Immoral man should Doe as much
summed as the immoral woman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Morgan and Vatican
RumOr Not Affirmed

NEW YORK. June You can
say that at the firm Of J. Pierpont
Morgan & Co. 81 was stated that moth
ing was known Of the subject. " was
the reply Of J. Pierpont Morgan when
told Of a dispatch from Berlin re-
peating the rumor that the late J.
Pierpont Morgans mission in Italy
al the zine Of his death was 20 re-
organize the finances Of the Catholic
Church throughout the world
According 10 the Berlin dispatch.
Mr.. Morgan had hoped 90 crown his
career by carrying OGt the plans o.
the Vatican.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Wellesley Girls Quit
S5,0O0-a-Year Club

BOSTON. June 6.-Members OF the
Wellesley College "5.O0O-a-year club. %
who pledged themselves not to mar
~ until at least three years after they
were graduated. and then only to "a
man with an income Of $4,000 a year
have disbanded.
The club. opposed by the faculty,
was compelled 10 conduct its meet
ings i'm secret. Unhappy girls, regret
ting their solemn pledge, seized upon
a faulty clause in the club bylaws,
TO disrupt the organization
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
RENDS
ROYAL FAMILY
Of ENGLAND

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June 6.-Emilv W. Dayi-
son, the militant suffragette who
tried to break up the Derby Wed
nesday and was seriously injured,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Father to Have His
Day at Tabernacle

Fathers Day" will he celebrated
az the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday
and full attendance is expected.
Everyone viii wear a red rose in
honor of his father, while a unique
program has been arranged, features
IF which viii be the whistling chorus
from the Tarver class of boys and
selections hy 90 little cubs" from the
Raar Junior Girls Department
a solo ay Charles L. Belliugrath.
reading by Miss Nerna Ruth Harris
and an address 20 fathers by Dr.
William T. Jones win round out the
program
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Move Spanish Court
For Visit of Stork

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
MADRID. June 6.-King Alfonso
and Queen Victoria left here to-day
for LIZ Granja TO await an interest
ing domestic event in the royal fam
lily.
After the stork visits La Granja.
the court will be moved TO San Sebas
tian. where Helen Keller is expected
to Join the royal family to try to teach
little Don Jaime. the Kings 5-yesr-
old son. 10 talk
King Alfonso has four children. He
was married TO Victoria i'm 1906.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Morse Wins Suit
For Old Securities

NEW YORK. June 6.-Charles w.
Morse yesterday won a suit brought
against him by Henry Lehman, as as
signee Of c. l. Charley, of Paris,
France, to recover $4,000 represent
ing securities OF the American Ice
Company and the Consolidated
Steamship Lines.
jury in the Federal Court found
a verdict for Morse after he had taken
the stand and denied that he had ever
acted as a broker in these securities,
as alleged by the platinum.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
Survivor of Funeral
Pact BurieS Friend

PELHAM, GA, June 6.-The body
Of d. NJ. Rogers was buried with Ma
sonic honors here. In accordance
with a funeral pact Of some years
ago between the two friends. Judge
Peddy, of Dawson, being the survivor.
offiCiated al the funeral ceremonies
Judge Rogers was G3 years old He
built and was the first president Of
the Flint River and Northeastern
Railroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06
England Not Trying to
Extradite Miss Pankhurst

PARIS. June 6.-Foreign Minister
eign Office had demanded the extradi-
ton Of Christabel Pankhurst, dauRh-
ter Of Mrs Emmeline Pankhurst. the
militant suffra Eette leader Miss
Pankhurst fled here to avoid arrest.
and opened a Paris bureau of the
WOmen's Social and Political Union.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-06

The wonderful City Life Sec
tion Of The Sunday American
will ae better than ever on sun
day. Mutt and Jeff. and Powers.
the great rartoonist. with dozens
of other fun-makers, viii have
exclusive features.
The evening world., 1913-09-09
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
IN LIVELY RUNAWAYS
One Man in Serious Condition,
Though He Did Not Think
Hurt Was Bad.

Four persons were hurt. one seriously
In two lively runaways in Williamsburg
this morning. Nathan Zahn. of No. $40
Hamburg avenue. driving . wagon for
the wholesale glaA concern Of LYMAN
Unger OF the same addf0o. could not
SOP his horse on the isciins Of Knicksr-
booker avenue as no nsarsd Myrtle ave.
nue. and so crashed into the rear Of an
open Myrtle avenue car which was
crossing.
Zahn was pitched out Of his rig and
wNs badly cut on the head and face.
Frank Walter. Of No. 2%s Cook street. n
passenger. had two ribs broken and
was badly cut. Mrs. Rose German. OF
No. 1881 Fast Forty-eighth street. also
q passenger, was cut over the left eye
and badly bruised.
DR.. Hiltpold. OF the German Hospital.
took Walter there. Mrs. German wen,
home In q cab and Zshn drove OF after
having his wounds dressed.
At the same time Harry Frey OF No
~ Central avenue. driving . wagon OF
Dudley Co. wholesale paint dealers
OF that address. was pitched onto his
head when his horse took fright at IN
elevated train In Broadway. near La.
fayette avenue. and ran into an elevated
pillar. He insisted on climbing back
into the rig after Policeman watkIn,
Of tho Hamburg avenue station had
caught the horse. . block away. bu,
presently became 80 sick that he wen
to his home. An hour later relativei
found him unconscious and called DR.
Bunch from the German Hospital. Tn,
/, physician found Frey had a fractured
skull and probably Internal injuries. II,
took him to the hospital. His conditio,
10 serious.
The evening world., 1913-09-09

ted 20 leave. Through Attorney chrys-
t-. Wi-more explained his part in the
transaction involving Hill and Jackson.
MFR. wlgmore Is IN business in this
city," said Chrystie. AS president OF
the Tubes Realty and Terminal Com
pany. OF which August Belmont and
o'her leading hnanciers are directors.
This action IL based on transaction
arising three and a half years ago.
lin never made any claim before In
the matter, and the action he has
brought is not in any way a criminal
one but a civil action. For that reason
va are going to move for vacation or
the order of arrest at once.
nm claims that he and EdSar jack
son were associated In certain real
state In Long Island which was pur-
chased by a company organized by Mr.
Wigmore. lie contends that he and
Jackson agreed TO sell for s. 80 an acre
a"l that Mr.. Wirnoge bought for 1900
an acre by which he reaches the naive
inclusion that Wigmore bought the
property too cheap"
AS a matter of fact the property was
covered with MORTGAGES and Mr.. Wig
The evening world., 1913-09-09
MAJOR RIDDELL DEAD
AFTER An OPERATION

ALBANY. Sept. s.-FollowinG an
operation, Major Joseph Riddell. head
OF the Farm Bureau Of the State De-
partment of Agriculture 10 dead In .
hospital here to-day. He was for sew
erai years a professor in Colgate
University. OF which he was a graduate.
Major Riddeli was widely known in
military circles and attached to the stan
Of Gen. Nelson A. Miles during the war.
He was sixty-seven years old. His
burial will be At Hamilton with Masonic
and military honorA His wife sur
vives him.
The evening world., 1913-09-09

the hatche. and harmony 10 nov IN
.cribed ON the manners OF the Prosres'
s!ve party In the Bronx
At a meeting In the hall At NO. I'i
Boston road, which lasted TIL earl. the
morning. the two leaders publicly SHOOK
hands and exchanged assurances OF es.
TEEN. s,hwart2ler apologlzed for th'
harsh words he has been applying y
shonsu. for q month past The vorS
nc had now to say OF the Coroner vas
that in his opinion he was indiscreet
This the Coroner denied. but ne said
when the votes were counted 1t would
be seen that he was toting fair ana tnat
he was all for harmony. Schwertsle'
let II 30 at that.
Four weeks ago overtures were meds
throush Arthur Murphy for . coaliuon
with Tammany Of the Progressive sorose
in the Bronx. This proposition Schwartz
Ter straddled. and he and the Coroner
feI, out with a loud noise. The thines
they asid about each other In pubic
and private were strong. Schwastslei
accused shongut and his friends q
treachery and shonsut said Schwastsas'
was incompetent.
The evening world., 1913-09-09

more took the deed from the one IN
whom the title was shown to reside
and did not know Hill in the transact
ton at all. II Hill was In any way
defrauded II must have been by jack
son."
In his complaint It'll. who lives at
No. col West one Hundred and Forth
eth street, states that jackson got him
to transfer his half ownership Of the
property to n dummy in Jackson's ofiice
on the understanding that the property
would he sold for $500 an acre. Hill
contends that Wigmore knew all the
timc he was part owner.
The evening world., 1913-09-09

Deputy Camera, when IN the United
States recently. Has urged by Charl-
saps friends to undertake his defense
{ Nnsra has not yet accepted the task
b. In the mean time. not willing 70
leave Charlton without assistance. he
asksA the Judge ~ Como 70 allow him 70
confe with the prisoner
This. ths Judge replied. would BE- i'm
possible until the preliminary tnveytiga-
ttons had been concluded.
The evening world., 1913-09-09
CHARLTON LACKS COUNSEL,

SS~0s WsWta Net Aiisw Dspsts
CGAnsss - Csasss With Prisoner.
0ool0. italy. Sept. l-Partsr Chssi-
~. she Auisrican who u soop to stand
tr!a1 tor ne murder Of his wife. has a.
~ eet ssocssdsd In occurring the SER
- q counsel to conduct his case.
The evening world., 1913-09-09
REAL ESTATE MAN
ARRESTED AFTER
24HOURS' SIEGE
James A. Wigmore Is Accused
of Holding Up $4,000
in Land Deal.
HAMBURGER GETS MAD.
Sheriff Threatens to Punish St.
Regis Manager for Harbor-
ing Accused Man.

After successfully eludlns deputy
sheriffs with a warrant for his arrest
for twenty-fou hours. James A. Wig
more sent word to the Sherin's once
to-day from his hiding place In the
Hotel 81. Regis. that he was willing to
give himself up. The message was con-
veyed by his attorney. Lyttleton Fox.
Deputy Sheriff Jacob Bier. who with
three others OF sheriff Harburger's aides
had laid siege to the st. Regis ever
since noon yesterday. was guided By
Mr.. Fox to wigmore's place OF seclusion
and there placed him under arrest. The
warrant was issued on Aug. - by Su-
preme Court Justice Whitaker on the
complaint Of Frederic W. Hill. who
swore that wigmore. with the aid Of
Edgar II. Jackson, who L. now serving
Q term Of five years in Sing sing. swim
the sale Of forty-seven acres of land At
Hsmpstesd. L. ].
wiymore has figured IN some big Iong
Island realty deals and 10 the head OF
the Tubes Realty and Terminal Com
pany at No. 6i6 Fifth avenue. He has
q home in Cleveland. O.. but maintains
apartments by the year In the st. Regis.
Among his associates in real estate
transactions on Long Island have been
August Belmont and ex-Gov. Myron T.
Herrick OF Ohio.
Included In wigmore's transactions
was acreage In the vicinity OF Garden
City. Mr.. Hin claims that wigmore and
Jackson sold land In which he was In.
terested for &3G.0oO to Cleveland
investors but failed to turn over TO LIN
his prcper remuneration.
DETECTIVES eEsiEoE HOTEL
ct. Rgois.
When the warrant Was Issued the dep
uty sheriff to whom II was etven was
told that wigmore Was In New Mexico.
Word reached the sheriff's office that he
had returned yesterday morning and
Deputy Jacob Bier and four others hur-
ried to the st. Regis. where wigmore
rents apartment No. 1918 by the year
They we're told that wismore was out
Of town, but they hung around all day
and all night.
All o'clock this morning Bier saw Q
man enter, the hotel who answered to
the description VI b'si Aos-
lowed the man in and demanded per-
mission OF the clerk to search apart
ment No. 1918. This permission was
granted and the apartment was found
to be empty. Nor could Bier pick up
any trace whatever OF the man he hao
followed into the hotel
Tho deputies were admitted to Wig
more's tenth Moor apartment. They
| found his clothing scattered about and
every sign Of recent occupation. but no
wigmore
HAMBURGER cRlTIcisEs HOTEL
PEOPLE.
Tho hotel people obviously took pains
I to hide this man from my officers"
said Sheriff Hamburger to-day. They
tried their best to obstruct Justice and
lust as soon as l get an affidavit from
Deputy Bier I shall proceed to have
the st. Regis managers arrested"
On his arrival At the Sheriff's ONCE,
accompanied by Attorneys Littleton
Fox and T. Ludlow Chrys site. the prls.
oner was bonded by ono Of the biz
..,r>tv comma niea for ~ ono n MI oarv,,,.
The evening world., 1913-09-09
BRONX PROGRESSIVE
LEADERS BURY RATCHET
Coroner Shongut and Chairman
Schwartzler Make UP After
Month of Mud-Slinging.

Coroner Shongut and County Chair
man Augustus Schwartzler have buried