davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05

HAND LAUNDRY The JandOs Hand Laundry on Third srteet next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention. R.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
DELEGATE JAS. WICKERSHANI
 IS NOW ON WAY TO ALASKA

Washington, Sept. 5-Delcga-e James Wickersham left here today on his return to Alaska, where he will at once inaugurate an active campaign for reelection as delegate to congress on an independent tick ct.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
MOROCCAN BANDIT
 / REPORTED TO BE DEAD

London, Sept, 5-Raisui, the noted Moroccan bandit, is report Sd to have died recently.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05

Bonded wn1sKeys--5Ibson, MCun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67. W
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
WOMAN's CHURCH AUXILIARY

All members are urgently re- Quested to be present at the meet Ing next Tusday for business of importance.
 Mrs, LII. PcderSen.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
NUGGET MOVIES Broadway, between 2nd and Sad
 Open Every Night
srNDAY NIGHT-5 REELs

SUNDAY NIGHT-5 REELS Pathe Weekly.-NO. 7S.
 His Children A Lubiu Drama. Master and Man.-A strong Edi- son Drama,
 The Mountebank's Daughter. The HOueymOOn,-JOhU Bunny be comes a blushing bride for aa day. See this exceptionally good vita graph comedy.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
Only One "BROSlO QUININE."

To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE PROMO QUIN- NE. Look for signature Of E. w. Grove. Cures a Cold in One day.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flies eyer sold in Skagway. A fine line Of fishing tackle. Keller Bros. Drug Co. tE
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05

The American Tailors will press BuitB for soc, trousers for 15c. T-16-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05

Eand Laundry and all kinds of work, done on short notice. Apply at Ninth and Main. 7-29-tf.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
NOTICE OF MEETING

There will be a meeting of the Skagway volunteer Fire department, in the fire hall, at S:3O o'clock, D. m, Saturday, Sept. 5th
 9-4-2t JOHN BENDER
 Fire Chief.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05

FIVE GOOD oNEB TO DRAW TO.
 Psbblsford and Gibson Rye. Bud weissr, BIAe Ribbon and PGls Rain
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05

A large cake of Peroxide CT toilet soap for lOc. at Keller Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05

PREVENTS GRIP-CURES GKIP
 Laxative Bromo Quinlne removes the cause. There Is only one 'BROMO .QUDINE." Look for signature Of 3. ". Groves, 25c.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-09-05
FOR SALE

The seaworthy launch Argo. For apply to P. H. Ganty, Alaska. S-2-tf.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23
BroSsart.

Fred Brossart passed away at
Hannibal at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. B. F. Wunch July Is and
the remains were taken to Indian
Creek the following day. Funeral
services were held in St. Stephens
church and he was buried in St.
Stephens cemetery.
Mr.. Brossart was, about eighty
years of age. He was well known
in this community having been in
business here several years.
He leaves two sons and four
daughters, Chas. Of St. Louis and
Julius of Columbia, Mrs. Emma
Blonk and Mrs. Kate Scott, of St
Louis, Mrs. B. F. Wunch of Hanni-
bal and Mrs. Dora Schafer of this
city. They we're all present at the
funeral.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

In this day of the ugliest and
most to be encouraged farm imple-
ment-the manure spreader all
wheat, oats and rye straw should
be saved for feed or bedding. Do
not haul away or ship your straw
except as a last resort.
There is one farmer, perhaps
who may merit advance forgiveness
for selling his straw-the man who
cashes his straw pile for money to
buy ground limestone by the car to
spread on his land where sweeten-
ing of soil is needed.
Save the straw. Do not burn
the stacks, for that is wilful waste.
Some are using the straw spreader
with success. You can certainly
feed your straw to positive profit
and if you care to sell it you will
b. able t. get rid of it, especially if
you are near the railroad. Let not
the charge be ever again made
against the Missouri farmer that be
wilfully wastes any portion of his
crops"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23
MAINTENANCE OF THE ROADS
King Road Drag Is Proving Blessing
to Rural District of West-lmple-
ment Is Easily Made.

The immediate interest of rural dis
tricts in the good roads question GEN.
ters in the practical plans for making
the roads as good as possible without
the addition of imported material. This
applies, especially, to prairie regions
where there is no material for sur.
facing without the expense of shipping
it in. With no material at hand, it will
necessarily be long time before any,
with the exception of the main trav-
eled roads, can be treated While
the building of permanent roads
should be carried on as fast as pos
sible, anything that can be done to
improve the condition of our roads will
become great blessing.
The King road drag for maintaining
dirt roads is proving blessing to ru.
raj districts of the West, with the addi-
ton of drainage and the use of country
graders. Thousands of miles of coun,
try roads in the central West will be
maintained this year in splendid con
dition through the use of the King
road drag, says the Iowa Homestead
The drag is easily and cheaply made
at cost of not to exceed 50. A begin
ming could be made by our readers
this spring by maintaining in flrst
class condition the dirt roads adjoin.
ing their farms. Why not take the In
itiative and start the movement al
once?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

James ElZea returned last week
from Sacramento, Calf. He and
his son, Faris left here the 18th of
May for Wis. where they bought
$50 dairy cows and shipped them
to their ranch near Yolo. Calf,
about 35 miles from Sacramento.
Faris remained to look after affairs
out there and will. perhaps, attend
school in San Francisco this winter
Mr.. Elzea spent some time sight
seeing and he was very much pleas
ed with the country in the Sacra-
mento valley. He also visited San
Francisco and the fair grounds
where the exposition will be held
next year. Says the buildings are
beautiful and the location on the
bay with a view of the ocean will
be an ideal spot.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23
Big Time Camping.

From Monday until Friday even
ing Of last week the following crowd
camped at Rock Lick:
Misses Stella, Myrtle and Hazel
Pierceall, Lucy Kern, Lucille Proc
tor, Bessie Montgomery, Hattie and
Maude Spalding, Della Anderson,
Cordie and Ruth Hoar, Bernadette
'ODaniel, Clifton Tariff of New
Orleans, Ruth and Bernadetta ia
cobb, of Palmyra, Messrs Ed Spald-
ing, Johnnie B. and Will Hagan,
Lewis Bell, Harold Davenport, DR.
G. A. holland, Richard Asbury, Leck
Hays, Tom Montgomery, Omer Cos
ney, George Grimm, Elmer Evans
and Roy Threlkeld of Shelbina.
They were chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs R. F. Bebb and a jollier crowd
would be hard to find. Richard
Asbury, Omer Gosney and DR.. No
land were an especially entertaining
trio and made many a joke which
they enjoyed quite as we'll as the
rest of the crowd until DR.. holland
in collecting wood after night for
the evening fire got into a nest Of
yellow jackets. After that he gath
cred his wood before dark. The
doctor was also shy of getting a
wetting and slept in a water proof
tent with Mr.. Gray who. camped
near. The tent may have been wa
ter proof but was not insured
against wind and they were not
able to keep dry while sitting it up
again. Thursday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert
Hagan and Mrs. Dimmitt were
guests in the camp. They were on
their way home when the storm
struck them. They say an oat bin
may not be as comfortable as a
feather bed but there might be
worse places to spend the night
Misses Lena Bess Asbury, Irene
Losson and Fay McGlothlin, Messrs
Baldwin, Will O'Daniel and Aaron
Yates were also guests, but they
were more fortunate in selecting q
pleasant evening.
All returned delightfully."- rested
from their outing except Leck Hay;
who wasn't used to boating and put
in Is hours a day at it and his eff
forts in getting the boat over the
riff rap at 2 a. m. was especially
strenuous Another thing the crowC
decided was that it wasn't always
the heaviest girl that broke dowr
he hammock the oftenest.
Regardless of chiggers, yellow
jackets, ETC., they had a good time
and if they didn't all gain in flesf
it wasn't because they didn't have
good cook and lots of good things
to eat along.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23
Layer Of Stone Firmly Packed by Use
Of Heavy Roller.

macadam roads, broad and white and
smooth as floor. There are approx
mately three hundred miles of i'm.
proved roads in the county and here
the term improved roads" does not
mean highways that have been graded
and graveled or covered with a thin
layer of crushed stone. Every foot
of the 300 miles of improved roads
in this county is a real macadam road
as free of mud and as serviceable as
the ordinary city pavement at all sea-
sons of the year, regardless Of wealth,
er conditions.
Neither are there any ruts or any
holes in these roads; for the ruts
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

men6ed Just as soon as Tho rrost De-
gins to come out Of the ground. the
farmer should commence dragging.
This rs not laborious job, good
team can put the road between him
and the first crossing toward town
even II half mile away. IN good con-
dition IN a half day, and he win save
many times the cost Of buoh labor or
expense during the year. Besides the
additional value 1t adds TO the farm,
there is that personal pride that we
all owe to every community, and
especially to ourselves.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23
Macadam Road With Loose Earth
Foundation Into Which the Stones
Have Sunk.

and holes do not frequently appear,
and as soon as they make their ap.
pearance they. are eliminated in short
order. One of the most noticeable
features of the roads is their width.
Another is the gutter and curbing,
which lines every road that has been
constructed in the county in recent
years. The narrowest macadam road
in the county is 20 feet wide, and the
width varies from that up to 60 feet.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Judge James T. Blair, of Mays
vile, one of the members of the
Supreme Court Commission and a
candidate for Supreme Judge was
here during the past week. Judge
Blair is a splendid gentleman and
able lawyer and would make a good
officer.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23
Won From the Eagles.

The Monroe Boosters and the
Hannibal Eagles played Sunday at
Hannibal and Monroe won by a
score of 5 to 1. Hannibal fought
hard to win but were overcome by
the Monroe boys. A big crowd
witnessed the game.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23
Save the Straw.
Columbia, Mo, July 20.

COLUMBIA, MO, July ~.
Save the Straw" is the message
sent out by Jewell Mayes, Score.
tary of the State Board of Agricul-
ture, today to the farmers of Mis-
souri,. He reports that corn condi-
tons are much improved and says:
1T seems that hay has reached
as high a figure at this period as it
has sold for at this season for
years, and there are those who are
so aggressive as to predict that IN
less we have abundance of rains
for fall pasture that within the next
eight months the hay market may
attack the record price. If so, this
will be good for the farmer who
follows the doubtful practice of
selling hay.
However, the farmer who raises
or feeds live stock (and such an
one is so often the best farmer
will hardly be found with much hay
to SELL for in a short year along
any line he will likely be found to
be the buyer. except for a possible
six reasons.
The six reasons referred to as
tending to protect the producer
from becoming a consumer who
buys feed are (1s) blue grass past
ure, in which Missouri leads the
world; (2nd) alfalfa growing, in
which this state is beginning to take
increased interest, and for which
, our Department is planning to make
an aggressive campaign; (3rd) the
silo, needed on every farm handling
live stock; (4th) millet, and other
catch crops; (5th) saving of the
wheat and oats straw; 9th the
sixth is a composite why-combin-
ing the 3rd and 5th easons-the
properly balanced feeding of corn
silage and wheat straw, insuring q
separate profit for both the corn
and grain where otherwise this
years grain crop might have figur'
ed loss.
IF you have not threshed the
grain crop, do not delay stacking
Stacking wheat extends the time o.
marketing, and is regarded bymany
as wise way to hold grain for {
limited time Skilled stackers art
not plentiful-and if you are ii
doubt use a tarpaulin or other GOV
ering for stacks. Do not thresh un
til the heating period is past. By
stacking you guard against a prob
able Cor poSsible) wet period.
viii 1t not pay any and every
farmer to save his straw? Stack il
to turn water; some cover the tor
of straw stacks with hay or othel
material in case they can not begir
baling Immediately. Running day
and night in baling straw has Otter
been found a good investment al
insurance against a wet season. The
cyclone stacker should not b.
wholly depended on to handle thu
straw--it will pay to put men OF
the straw stack to insure the mid
die well filled.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Eastersss. Sunday Mrs. Josephine
Griffith. puts. three gold fish in a
tank on EBoyd Morthland's farm.
The water is now full of tiny fish
some,.an inch long and some so tiny
they can hardlysbe seen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Mrs. Carson and daughter, Miss
Mary. of Quincy, Thos. Suter and
wife, Lou Sharp and wife of Pal
myra passed through here Tuesday
enroute to Colorado Springs where
they will spend several weeks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Mrs. Josephine Hilbert and sis
tiers, Mrs. W. W. Garrett. of Dallas,
Texas and Mrs. M. A. Lear. of Mad
ison are spending a few days with
their brother, Eugene Maston and
wife of Ely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23
EARLY DRAGGING OF ROADS
Not a Laborious Job and Will Save
Farmer Many Times Cost OF
Such Work During Year.

Nothing adds more immediate value
to our farm land than accessibility
to markets., such connecting link be-
tween the farm and market being q
good road. The early dragging Of our
di-t roads Ga ,Har+afuly to be COM
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23
GOOD
ROADS
BEST ROADS ARE IN GEORGIA
Fulton County Has Finest Highways
in South-Three Hundred Miles
Of Macadamlzed Road.

When it comes to good roads, Full.
ton county, Georgia, is the banner
county of the south. It is not only
IN the quantity but in the quality of
her highways that Fulton county
takes first rank. Stretching out from
Atlanta in every direction and reach
ing to the county line are splendid
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Albert Mefford and wife. of Hun
newell came in Tuesday He re-
turned that evening and Mrs. Mef-
ford remained until the last of the
week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Our marble and granite cutters
will be here next week. Place or
ders for inscriptions now.
j. J. Brown, Mner.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

I A pair of extra trousers will car
ry you thru till suit time. Buy them
at Hanly &i.Green's while the as
sortment is big.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. lesson return
ed the last of the week from Stur-
geon Bay, Wis, where they spent
his vacation with Frank Proctor
and family
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

The Altar Society of the Holy
Rosary Church will give an ice
cream social at Soith Park Thurs
day evening.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Mrs. AID Vaughn went to Mont
gomery City today to see the new
grandson who arrived last week at
Prof. Vaughn's home.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

The Cemetery is in fine shape
but money for keeping it in shape
comes in very slow. Be sure and
pay your dues.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23
Finney-Mefford.

Miss Hazel Finney of this city
and James Mefford of Hunnewell
were married in Palmyra Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Mrs. James Mudd was called to
Palmyra Monday. Her mother, Mrs.
Fitzpatrick. is criticallyssill.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23
Hassard Ice Cream Supper.

The members of the Hassard Lit
erary will give an ice cream supper
at the school house Saturday even
ing, August /. Everyone invited.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Leisy's Temp-Brew, temperance
drink you should have in the home.
Get it at Spalding's Billiard Hall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Temp-Brew, a health drink which
is worth while. -Spalding's Billiard
Hall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Just a few more of those Csc
wash ties left to close out at one
half price at Hanly & Green's.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Miss Thelma McClintic of Palmy-
ra has been visiting her sister, Mrs
Chas. Buchanan.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Temp-Brew, if you are thirsty.
Try it once at Spalding's Billiard
Hall.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

Cracked eggs for sale. Guarantee
them to be fresh.
Henderson & Sons.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1914-07-23

A few straw yachts" or Sailor
hats left. We will cut the price to
move them.-Hanly & Green.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
POOR LITTLE PUPPY DIES OF
Discomfort

Poor little Toby is dead. Blankets
and blankets CT gloom have temper
arily shrOuded Mary Fuler's 'happi-
ness. Her dearly beloved doggy has
gone and died.
Miss Fuller really loved the dog
Toby. She had brought him back
with her from the country, and a hor-
rible hotel clerk had informed her
that she must take that dog some
where else" She cried a little and
then put the dog in private kennel.
The dog, unused to the strange sur
roundings, refused to eat, but spent
the day whining for his mistress.
Gradually the little animal became
weaker until he just lay down and
slowly passed away,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31


today.
when I was but nine years old, "
Miss Mersereau continued, 81 lost my
father. Circumstances changed, and
when my mothers friends advised
that l accept a child part in a certain
New York stock company my moth
er, after a great deal of coaxing, fin
ally consented. From that time until
was quite a big girl, I alternated
my lessons at school with my stage
work"
The conductor came and collected
the fare.
It was hard work, the interviewer
learned, to fight toward the top OF
the professional ladder-hard work
and a grind, a constant struggle
against many obstacles. But she got
there with rapid strides while play
ing in "Rebecca Of SunnybrOok
Farm" She rose from understudy to
leading woman. She went to England
with that company.
81 had played in many legitimate
companies up to this time" she con-
tinued further, playing in motion
pictures in between seasons. After
closed with the 'Sunnybrook Farm
Company / played the title role in
'Spftfire' for the Famous Players"
Immediately following this Miss
Mersereau decided to make photo
play acting her Hfe's work and joined
the Universal forces. In the Imp Com
pany, over which Herbert Brenon is
director, Miss Mersereau supports
William Shay,
The car jerked to standstin at
Eighth avenue, then ratified along
again.
81 love to row, swim, ride horse
back and do everything that keeps
me out of DOORS" again continued
the fascinating girl, "and take long
walks on Riverside Drive every time
T.haye a chance"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31
POLITICAL DOPE.

John G. Vaughan, Progressive can
didate against Congressman Jim
Mann, I'd district, received a tele-
gram from President Wilson today
in which Wilson expressed the hope
that Vaughan would win.
AIecl k Mccormick is being at
tackled with charges that his term as
county president has been expensive.
MediIl Mccormick says Robins will
Medill Mccormick says Robins will
beat Sullivan by 10000.
Wallace Clark, sanitary district,
accused Chief Clerk John McGiTen
with having spent 100000 of sani-
tary boards money without permits
sion.
Vim. A. Guinea predicts big So
cialist victory.
Board Of Trade Democrats in
doFsed Peter Reinberg.
-O-O-
D,A4lo. g, bt,roan L1noI k,4,s,o.,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31

Battles in human blood between
white corpuscles and disease germs
have been photographed with the mo-
ton picture camera. go.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-31

and has a personality which bespeaks
her pleasing disposition.
Change for Broadway" called the
unfeeling conductor, and the inter
view was ended.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
SAY SQUIRES
CAN'T ISSUE NEW
CERTIFICATES

Members OF the Child Labor Com
mission have learned that certain
magistrates are issuing child labor
certificates. although the new law
gives them no authority to do so. The
magistrates get twenty-five cents for
each certificate issued, but under the
new law these certificates issued
since January are issued without
legal authority by magistrates, it is
contended by one OF the commission
ers.
Under the new law certificates
shall be issued only by persons des-
ignated by the superintendent of
schools. and superintendent Twit-
myer as yet has designated no per
sons to issue the certificates. He
will confer with members OF the child
Labor Commission and Inspector
William j. Gibbons before designat.
ing those to issue certificates.
Mr. Gibbons is now in Baltimore
looking into the system of issuing
and recording certificates under the
Maryland Child Labor Law. Until tn,
new Delaware certificates are ISSUED
those issued under the old law viii
I be recognized.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
MOYER ON WAY
TO HANCOCK TO
RESUME WORK
By The United Press.

BY The United Press.
GREEN BAY. Wis, Jan. S.-Charles
Fl. Meyer president of the Western
Federation OF Miners who was attack
ed by a mob, beaten and deported
from Hancock. Mich. two weeks ago,
passed through Green Bay early to-
day. returning to the scene OF the
mine conflict.
With Meyer was Charles II. Tanner,
auditor OF the federation. Tanner
also was beaten and deported from
Hancock. They were due in Hancock
shortly after noon.
"I am going back to finish my
work." said Meyer. 81 do not antici-
pate any trouble at Hancock. Our
enemies up there hardly dare attack
us with Governor Ferris in the dis
uict making an Investigation and the
grand jury already Investigating the
first assault upon Tanner and my
self"
Meyer will establish headquarters
at the Scott Hotel. the same hotel
from which he was deported. He ex-
pected to have a conference with
Governor Ferris late today and to get
in touch With public prosecutors OF
Houghton and adjacent counties to-
night
Tanner carried a bundle of thirty
five afiidavits made by alleged gun
men in New York, who had been in
the employ of the mine managers al
/ Calumet.
Evening journal., 1914-01-08
ACCTsED NT DESERTION.

After stretch of several years.
Ernest Rhoades, aged rs years, Of
Asbury Park. y. j.. was arrested here
this morning on the charge of deser-
ting his wife and four children
Mr.. Rhoades was arrested by Patrol
man Bowman and Detective Sergeant
Thomas j. BrodericK, Of Asbury Park.
Tho prisoner will be- taken to Asbury
Park this afternoon
According to the Asbury Park po-
ii &C. ihcades let, his hone srN, N,fal
years ago, with another woman. Ihey
Went South, where Rhoades was ar
rested and sentenced to serve time
while the woman returned TO her
home After his release from prison
Rhoades came here and had been
working.