davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
Leading Institutions of Mississippi
Take Part.

University Of Mississippi.-The high
school conference, which has just
closed at the university, has been one
of the most interesting and instruc-
tive meets for high school principals
and teachers ever held In the state.
This has been the expression OF every
principal and teacher present. Those
who attended the conference predict
that this melting is but a forerunner
of a future meeting that will be Of
more direct value to the high school
men and women of the state than the
State Teachers Association. 1t has
served to bring the teachers into a
f~ace-to-face discussion of high school
principles, those that are of value and
can be used in every high school in
this or any other state. ..
Most Of the leading schools Of the
state we're represented at this confer
ence, not only the high schools stu
ated in the leading towns of the state
but also some of the most prominent
rural high schools. The agricultural
high schools of the state were also
well represented at the conference.
At the opening exercises Superin-
tendentj C. E. Saunders of Greenwood
was elected chairman for the entire
conference and Prof. R. w. Rogers Of
the university was elected secretary.
During the three days Of various
discussion a fight was made for clean
athletics in the high schools; to put
out of interscholastic contests all but
bona fide students of the high schools.
Resolutions were Endorsed by the
conference and turned over to the
committee appointed by the State
Teachers Association to draft rules
regulating county, district and state
high school athletic contests, with the
request by the conference that the
committee incorporate the subject
matter of the resolutions in the rules
which they are formylG Eng.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
Value Of Beauty to Towns.

Many towns have increased their
taxable property by the simple and in
expensive expedient Of cleaning out
unsightly buildings around the rail
road station, and planting trees and
shrubbery. Thus beauty has its dis.
tinct commercial value. A street with
trees and flowers makes every house
more salable at higher prices. Other
things being equal, prospective resi-.
dents will pay more money to live in
a town where a consistent attempt Il
made toward identifying the place
Newcastle Courier.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
Too Late.

On an Atlantic City pier, gazing
sadly out over the blue water. a vet
eran of the Civil war talked about
the late General Sickles.
"A good man." he said. "a brave
man, but a most theatrical one. In
the black tragedy Of his youth, he was
kind to his wife, but something
marred. something vitiated his kind
ness-I think 1t was theatricalism-
and the poor young woman died two
years after he took her back.
"Once, at an army reunion. I heard
Sickles rebuke a man who was run
ming down wives and marriages.
Sickles said with a queer smile, q
significant smile, perhaps:
"'Ah. Jim, the trouble with the
average married man is that he
doesn't know what a jewel his wife Is
till he comes to put her in a caslet-'"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
COURT WILL ISSUE COMPULSORY
PRoCESs-SENAToR BOND
FAILS TO RESPOND.
ONLY ONE THIRD PRESENT
Judge Teat Gives Attorneys Short
Time to Get Their Witnesses.
Promises to Compel Attend
ance Of Legislators.

0ChoO
The opening skirmish preliminary
to the trial Of Lieut.-Go Theo. G.
Bilbo, charged with completely in an
alleged bribery deal during 1912 with
State Senator G. A. Hobbs of Lincoln
county and Steve Castleman of Bel
zoni, the latter alleged to have been
the man with the cash, was fought In
the Kinds county court house.
Judge James A. Teat of Kosciusko,
who Is holding the court, again as
sumed the reins and indicated it was
his intention to handle the case firm
ly, but impartially. There were few
tits between counsel or between
court and counsel.
Most Of the time after the prelim-
mary rounds was consumed in sound
ing the witness docket, there being
more than 500 for the defense. Not
more than one-third Of these witnesses
responded to their names. The witness
list included upwards Of a hundred
members of the legislature.
The first name on the list of defense
witnesses, State Senator A. W. Bond
of Harrison county, failed to respond,
as did DR.. ]. D. Donald Of H%attiesburg,
senator from the Second district.
After calling these and other names
Of those upon whom service had been
acknowledged, the court directed that
fines Of $25 each be imposed, declar-
ing the defendant was entitled to their
attendance II found and 1t was their
business to be here.
After an inquiry Of defendants
counsel as to whether their missing
witnesses are material to the issue,
and upon being answered in the af-
firmative, Judge Teat said:
very we'll, gentlemen, I will di-
rect compulsory process to issue for
their appearances. You are entitled
to have these witnesses on hand and
the court will do all that 1t can to get
them here"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03

Abner Appledry-Jay Green amt
got no more pride and independence
about him than a rabbit!
Ashton Allred-Say he amt?
Abner Appledry-Nah! Whenever
he takes a ride on the cars he never
stamps up and down the aisles nor
stands out on the back platform, to
show everybody that he knows his
rights, but just sits still In his seat
like he was In church!-Puck.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
Mrs. Brewer Honorsd.

WITS 9lEMGF HQUQTGQ.
Mrs. Earl Brewer and daughter. Miss
Minnie, were the guests Of honor at a
"Dansante" given by Miss Aline King,
at the Elks' club at Clarksdale. Fully
two hundred guests were present and
the affair was the most brilliant OF
the season. Dancing was the ~favorite
occupation, while light refreshments
and tea were served between dances.
Mrs. Brewer and Miss Minnie are the
guests of Mrs. W. A. Crawley and
have been the recipients of many other
honors. a dance was given in their
honor at the ElkS' club by the young
men of the city, which was a brilliant
affair. Mrs. Crawley and her guests
were also members of a house party
which spent several days on beautiful
Moon lake, Here they enjoyed the
boating and the fishing, for which this
body of water Is famous.
Miss Sylvia Crawley is giving a
house party in honor Of Miss Minnie
Brewer, daughter Of the governor.
Among the guests are a large number
of young ladies and gentlemen from
Jackson. The guests are: Mrs. Earl
Brewer, Misses Ann Fowlkes. Flor
ence TONNES, Minnie Ethel Lombard,
Edith Warren, Gladys Crawley and
Paula Crawley; Messrs. Douglas Nc.
Nair. S. R. Written. Wiley Ritter, B.
Long.no, and NJ. Longino, sons Of the
ex-governor, Of Jackson, and Cupid
Mccullough Of Columbus, and Stanley
Gainea of Boyle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
Anti-Liquor Law Wins.

~
BY a unanimous opinion, the Missis-
sippi supreme court sustained the act
of the legislature Of 1914, known as
the May-Mott-Lewis act for the regula-
ton of liquor shipments into the state,
by reversing the lower court in three
test cases which originated in the
chancery court of Warren county.
The opinion in the case was presented
by Chief Justice Smith, which set
forth the facts and law involved. There
were three cases, in two of which the
American Express company was the
appellant, and one case involving the
Southern Express company. These
carriers had refused to accept for ship
ment certain packages containing
liquors or beer for transportation from
points in Louisiana to points in Mis-
sissippi, on the ground that the ship
pers had not complied with the pro-
visions of the act requiring certificate
that such liquors were intended for
private consumption to be attached to
the package. There were other excep-
tons to the act, which were fully set
out In the bill Of Injunction which was
gotten out to compel the express com
panies to accept and forward the ship
ments. These were sustained by
Chancellor Thomas, and from that de-
cree the appeal to the higher court
was taken.
Stated briefly, the supreme court
holds that under the Webb-Kenyon act
of congress certain latitude is given
the states in the matter of enacting
laws for regulating such features of
interstate traffic as may fall within
their jurisdiction, which traffic is
deemed to be against the public morals
and welfare. The court had made a
careful study Of all features brought
into the last and of the decisions of
other states, notably Kentucky, Ten
nessee and South Carolina, and the
conclusion was that the law Is valid;
Is not in conflict with federal law, nor
with interstate commerce, and that
the lower court should be reversed
and the bill dismissed.
The case has been before the court
for several weeks and has given the
court occasion for much study and re-
search, and now that the act is sus-
tanned, 1t is believed that shippers and
others will be guided by the decree.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
oui.t at Scene of Assault.

Meridian. A telephone message
from Rio, twenty-five miles north of
Meridian, on the Kemper county line,
where James Bates is alleged to have
committed a criminal assault on the
three-year-old daughter Of Albert Mott
Friday, reports all quiet.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
HIGH School Conference.

University of Mississippi.-The high
school conference, which has just
closed at the university, has been ose
of the most interesting and instructive
meets for high school principals and
teachers ever held in the state.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
Morrison Makes Address.

Hon s.. A. Morrison, candidate for
Congress in this district, addressed a
large assemblage at West Point. Mr..
Morrison's address was an outline Of
the platform upon which he based his
candidacy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03

Judge James G. McGovern Of Water
Valley was at Holly Springs and di.
rected that the special term of chan
Gerry court, which had been called
there for June 20, be intermitted and
that there shall be nc term Of that
court held until the regular term.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
1elearaphers Get Raise.

At a meeting now in progress in
Chicago it is announced that 6 per
cent advance has been made to the
telegraphers Of the Illinois Central
Railroad and that all differences are
now adjusted.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
Bank Examiner Visits Coast,

Biloxi.-State Bank Examiner j. s.
Love and his assistant, MI. Bennett,
came here and decided that the liquid
alton of the assets of the Harrison
County bank should be made under
the supervision OF the state board
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
Fire at Prentiss.

Permissible residence of Dolph
Burrows was destroyed by fire, loss
being total. The flames spread SO
rapidly that 1t was impossible to save
x.sy OF the contents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
War on Speeders.

Orders were issued at police head
quarters in Meridian to all officers to
enforce the traffic law and to arrest
and put charges against every person
violating the speed laws of the city.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
Holding Or. Hutton.

The announcement that the Central
Presbytery of Mississippi has declined
to relinquish so faithful and conse-
Grated a leader and worker in the Cos
pei vineyard in Mississippi al Rev. ].
B. Hutton of the First Presbyterian
Church, Jackson, and the able mod
orator of the synod, to the Southwest
err Presbyterian University, was in
line with the expected. Also, the an
nouncement gives genuine satisfac-
ton not only to Pre%sbyterians but to
thoughtful and intelligent men and
women of all denominations.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03

The trouble with many a fellow who
insists upon telling funny stories is
that he can't.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
BiIbo on Trial.

80
Mississippi's lieutenant governor,
Theo. G. Bilbo, has been summoned to
appear before the Kinds County cir.
cult court and defend a charge that
he accepted 5000 and agreed to take
$1,000 more for his vote and influence
in favor Of a bill pending before the
last legislature. With State Senator
G. A. Hobbs he was jointly indicted at
Vicksburg, but the case was brought
here on a change Of emu Hobbs
was declared not guilty at Vicksburg
after a rather Sensational trial.
The testimony is expected to be
practically the same as that brought
out at the Hobbs trial. Hobbs did not
deny that he and others took 5000
from Stephen Castleman of Belzoni,
~ostensibly to help the bill, but really
to catch Castleman in bribe-giving, he
said. Bilbo is charged with being a
party to the Hobbs scheme. The bill
in question provided for a new county
with Belzoni as the county seat.
Bilbo and Hobbs charge that the In
dictments resulted from undue polite
al activities of Governor Earl Brewer,
and while Brewer admits he employed
detectives to work up the evidence in
the Hobbs and Bilbo cases, he has
said | formal statements that he did
it in an endeavor to stop such alleged
practices in the Mississippi Legisla.
ture.
During last week attorneys for Bill
DO tried to have Circuit Judge Teat
excuse himself, because they said he
has passed opinion on the Bilbo case.
They also tried to have the case taken
back to Vicksburg, saying 1t vas
brought to Jackson illegally. All their
motions were overruled.
Lieutenant Governor Bilbo conferred
with Mr.. Cassidy, of his counsel. There
was nothing to say for publication ex-
cept an intimation that We are wait
ing, perhaps something will happen"
There was no special activity noted
in prosecution circles. These lawyers
have not attached special Importance
or significance to the rumor that the
defendants would seek relief denied
by the circuit court judges through
the federal court, thought they admit
that 1t would occasion no surprise il
the effort were made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03

Lang C. Allen of ]. E. Sommers &
Co., planters Of Coahoma County, has
a cotton boil, which is undoubtedly
the first In evidence in that county.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03
lite Kind.

Have you any systematic way about
this puzzle business?"
mo; it's all guess work"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-07-03

An iron will shouldn't necessarily
be a pig iron one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-23

DeAne
Mrs. Clay Mcclure IS resting nicely
Mss Mary Bass shows no signs Of
improvement
MIS-. John Cowan who has been n
With ple4rlsy Cor the past weak h
about the sane.
In the proper columns Of the daily
and weekly Ledger wiz be found the
announcement OF Eppa =. Eiliott.can
ddAta for Circuit Clerk Of Audrair
County. subject to the Democratic Pr
mary, August 4.
Mss LYDIA FOX has acoepted a posi-
tioa With l. Roy Ferris as bookkeep
er and eashier.
Miss Lucy Carter OF Canyon City
Colorado. Is the guest Of her cousin
Miss LYDIA Fox.
Mutton & Sands sod three aa,oms
bIles this week. Carszre Gray o
near Santa Re. and DR.. W. Z Cor
nett Of Rush Hi. each boaght {
FORD and they sold their Buick Foul
a dandy tOzriagezr to a citizen o
xfrksviIle.
SahTre&snrer W. D. vandiver vas
in Mexico this week 10 visit Hon
:. +. Clark and to. buy . fine hors'
from Lee Bros Mr.. Nandiver live
n Mexico abort forty years az
and went 10 school to Mr.. CIarl
when he was tsacher here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-23
ncnILLAs eleg cLus MI
WILL SING p p ~


Unaer the leadership Of Prof. Herb
ert Rruasr. a sElendH g.ee club has
been devrIoped at MevTlsa Hgh
School TIE club. whEra : eonpos-
ed OF IS Of the best mzie Fosres IN
he school. wI1 stage a little mnssczl
IN the MeMIlzn And1ozim. Noaday
evsaiaG April 37sh-The club has beea
at work for some tine preparzg
for lie snfertaiament and y VIII. no
Aoz5s, pr0Ts very sztsEtaizlnG.
TIE program has been arranged u
sEo parts. The first to b . vzxse
~ o. selections Sy the Cab and the
High school Quartes: the senoad 70
be 4 Wstle sketch enfisIed lust Col.
sze CHAPS and VIII Be iz.e-spsrse1
With the snappsest songz written
for High School snd College Glee
lCubs
TIE Club ( composed Of the fol.
nwi1g yong nea;
1st tenorx-
Jobn MeFariana. Rayno7d Moore
Jesse GiShs. Archie Rodgers. H1-
bert collest-
md tea0rs-
HALEY Bradford. B-yza Ksisa "a
VIA Care Howard wayne.Cark CIhAs
fsf h
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-23

Mrs. c. F. Clark gave a small tea
on Thursday afternoon compliment
airy to her three sisters. the Misses
Roth of st. Louis. The h~onorees
have just returned from a years stay
abroad and the guests were told
interesting stories OF life and
sights ON the Continent. A palatable
lunch was served from a daintily az
pointed table in the dining o by
Misses Anna Lewis and Hattie
Brown. Mrs. James Jesse poured
coffee. Others who assisted the hos
Q in entertaining we're Mines. C.
c. Bledsoe, Chas. Clark, Ian Jones, T
P. Van esss. W W Williams, n. R.
and L. o. Rodes. Of sikeston.
Mrs. Geo F. Dudley and daughter
Miss vinita and Miss Mary Griffesh
It. Louis are here the guests of
DIR and Mrs j. G. Moore.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-23
DEATHS.

A dispatch from Glasgow, No. an
nounces the death Of Pro-. c. T. Kus
mel. 50 years old. for many years
connected 'Ei1h the musical faculty
Of Hardin College. In this city. Prof.
Kuemnel. while a resident here.was
popular with everyone. He Eas a lov
able. genial genuemar and a fine
musician Tha neu Of his death VII
be sad news to his many Mexico
friends
Ars- Julia Shepherd. 81 years old.
lied Al her home IN northwest Mex
leo Thursday night after a short IL
less. She was taken suddenly IN.
"Wednesday night and never regainea
consciousness.
The funeral was held AZ The
home. Saturday morning at $50
O'Clock. The Rev. W. A shuIlen-
berger officiating. The body was
inferred in Elmwood cemetery.
Mrs Shepherd was the widow o.
the late J. C. Shepherd. she had
lived in Mexico for many years and
had a host of f~rsentis here One SIS.
ter. Mrs. George Canterbury, Martin
burg. survives. H. c. Shepherd. o.
Louisiana, and Mrs. J. W. GnAsple,
OF near NartiHsbarg. stepehflageg,
are here for the funeral
The Ledger joins other friends in
extending s~incerest sympathy to the
bereayed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-23
MEXICO NEGRO DIES
A 49, a. a

MEXICO NEGRO DIES
FROM JOY IN PEN
Jefferson City. April Is.
Joy brought desAh to Oliver Luck
ct, a Mexlcc negro in the PenIten-
tsary here yesterday. March 10. 1918,
he was convicted in Audrain fol
burglary and sent to prison for tive
years. His health was bad at the
time. Monday. the state Board O
Pardous and Paroles decided TO pa
role him to relatives in Mississippi
and give him his freedom, When D
McCutcheon. the prison physician,
told Luckett to make preparations 70
his departure the man was BREATH
ing his last and died within tire
minutes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-23
Otis Purdy.
c. s. LAFFERTY THROWN uN-
DER ENGINE; KILLED.

QEh EfN1tNA
CLYDE s. Lafferty. 20 years old. Of
I-ouisiana. was killed about . o'clock
Thursday morning, when he was
thrown under engine $40 of c. & 4,
frelybt train No. 1874 at Farber. Q.
d. FAINT. of this city, was internaiy
injured at the same time but uos Sc
rrously.
rafferty, and FAINT, who We're
brakemen on the train, were stand
;no On the foot-board on the rear O
The tender. The train was OleN'fz
m 10 the Farber station from thu
nal chute. when the arch bar which
ho,ds The water-tank in the tendel
hrote The tank falling. broke TN
foot.board, throwing the two men IN
der the engine. Lafferty's skull was
crushed and FAINT was internally u
h,.ad Lafferty lived about fifteel
mInutes. R. W. Wright was ene'nce'
and ]. e. Butler, fireman. on tn
train.
CLYDE Lafferty was the last Q
four IONS OF his mother, who is a WI
ow, living at Louisiana. Two OF NJ
,rothers have been killed on n
railroad within the last year ana
Ia half. and his other brother died OF
-tuberculosIs, recently, Clyde was
!. M mother's sole support.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-23
894808U4&S
DO|NGS At Mem.
studsns e-exernmsnt.

Student Government
The first quarter Of student self
government Of the high school ha'
passed, New officers are in charge
and greater work Is expected. Il
such be possible. the hse quarter
than was had the first.
The new officers thus far chosen
are:
President, George Iron.
V. Pres. Orlando worrell.
Sec. and Treas, Mary Pryor
Court: Chief Justice Charles
Wright.
Associate judges. Mildred Pearl
Mary Hatcher and Douglas Johnson.
S~ergeants;
Period.
Morning and NOMINATION Bou
ware.
I.-Lucile Kunkei,
H.-Frank Rodgers.
m.-Morris E. Dry,
W-Howard Wayne.
v.-Mack Ridgeway.
V-wm. yandeventer.
WI,-BIyah Keiso.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-23

PArss pension Today. tAzty<po
pears Oh. his paintings and IIustra-
d0as. are beng sOught after by Con
noEseuFs and leading publishers and
he bids zir to become one q the
worlds greatest 4rss
Ia - Ehea 4 stz5snt IN wezznn-
sser College. Georges artistic ineanz-
tinas ~sre rsanifess Ia ths early AIl
.os the opening term whpa be slipped
into a sais Of nolesktn and dA mod
si& On the grdsroa to various
suAerss bes0nginE to the fOoebal
eEeTens az other schools
TIE nsxt year he attended ths
K4nsAs Cxy AT school snd IN 1851
s0szsd TIE AT sasf q The louisville
KY CoarerJcsrrL WhIle car
toonfng. he Was noE 100 husy q
meet Mss EShslya Catrun. Of thai
eHy. xho bsczrze his wife Il 1864.
Before sntersug New York. be IA
NTH tHe IntarHztsoaai Newspaper ST.
aKs1fe Of BaNtuore. BarAnse OF nm
paired hsalh he leE New YORK 10
S0zSerr California and shortly aftsi
his rsturn 70 AMERICAS metropolis
Wsat 20 PARIS whsrs he became
sfaasut for FIVE yesrs IN Jassznis ST
do wazar gszn Paul LauFens n
nost p0gzszr zrtss IN France.
DurSng rs vaczsfoas ahguzd h
sp=rt the Summers ID italy from tn
Riviera to the fsae o. Capri: In II
Canteaa cOUntrv q France: IN HoI
lad and IA the British Isles ne vc
lzasazrsrs az Houa1i ware ne sa-
e-te noaeas Sa& his FIRST Salon ptc
tzre was . ynunE gsri IA the Quaint
essszzs OK vosseaSzz
He rsswzs3 10 The rnites states
N tsfs ana haz his hsle and sE1aa
hi View ycrk CIR MT Baker 3 q
sra Of Mrs 4 P. wArssn- q tbs
cr. ooe q tie nost hzIEszzt en-
wonz q Nsxseo.
Mr BAKERS Letters q As EeheF
srs zs0st inssrest1Rg as As = a eAe'
! er writer Is wel as q good ard<-Th
ktfsFs are ElzsSrases 50 whsn word
are h~2aszzate to convsy his rnssi
Ing be petETss tie asa
wr Baker Is geaaal but rs<iring
sn& Ssa yea zss kncw he Eas an a.
81 2aA aE hin swinging 1oSn Il
stre@ wtk hs athlete strfds
sou wusa e0nel1se the neatly a
farsa ycsazg a Vas some s~zoossstG
Business mAn ont for 4 constitutions
! Gearee Baker : he sane anAssuE
ar asy re vas essare Re kezrd opr'
aarwy knock and opened the door
10 alow szne 70 sSar. He has So
eeesed thgoazA SessrraiaattOa to vi
As wesl as tzisas- 50. hsres lurl
George Nay yoz i've lozg and pFs
per. We are al proud az you az
lvoar grsat saoee
Mexico weekly ledger., 1914-04-23
GOES TO PEN FoR THIRD
r@E-sToLE CHICKENS

Fred Hunter ! sa re4uyrrr.
ehkksnabving negro So uzeh soes
he lore the foSAs. he ssors at -ctA-
ing TO get them Hszes. be Is JeeEsr-
son CNE-ESrd boUad. accompanied By
Sheriff J. W Barrett AID PFsSs1iag
Jl&ge Ajax C4-ss-. He VII serve
tWo yszrs s1r s1salng sAsek@ns TAhs
IS TIE ssz-TA tine be has been -
kszd tie kAEz q the STATE pe1StsA-
tzry zz9 tAree * these tines we're
for stealing ekarkezs Ozee ke h-Oks
ia-o \ hardware store.
BIZ Curtis. 4no<ker EsEr9 also too
he Tip Tharz1zv- He vii F
gears fo< sArceay. nls < ks ss11l
TIP toe.
Harry Brghr, a usgrc. who VII
serve two years for hAghw4y rob
herT aaf Artaar Cox. Kh0 gets sE'
Years tzr xTs,sa we're also x5tk III
Haieecx