davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02

YOU cannot find trace OF dandruff or
falling hair: but your real surprise
viii DE after about two weeks use,
when you viii see new hair-fine and
downy at tirst-yes-but really new
hair-sprouting out all over your
.scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower; destroyer OF
.dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and
pa never falls to stop falling hair at
once
II you want TO prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
Ia cloth with q little Danderine and
carefully draw It through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will he soft. glossy and
beautiful in just a few Moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02

and stated 90 us that he wished To
impress upon our minds chat no man
COR woman for that maUcrD would
wipe this vice out of existence quick
Pen thaH hp would 10 IL were possible.
hut he told us lhat Mo must have q
segregated district ANA that we must
have the revenue tu run our city and
he was doing what lac thought 90 br
best. and would NOT sign our resoiu-
ton We then asked Mr SELLERS for
copy If the Democratic platform that
we might read the same t0 the
Womans Cluh iu making our report
ne informed us that the Democrats
had mo- platform 90 offer, but 81 he is
reelected he proposed 90 conduct the
city along tho same lines as in the
past two years Mr. McQuade. the
Democrats candidate fer Alderman
u the First ward, stated 90 us that
he did not want Co run ON the ticket
and that he did NOT expect To DE elect
en- really that ne ara nor care 90 Sign
any pledge
AIR. Keapler. the Democratic candle
date for Alderman i'm the Second
ward said Co U.S. This IS au new %
me-" That he had never attended q
council meeting in his life and while
hc did not care to sien our resolution,
hc assured MS that he was in sympa-
thy with our ause and would do al,
IN his power for IL If elected.
AIR. Gilbert The Democratic candi-
date tor Alderman in the Third ward
wid TO POS that hc did NOT care Co sign
any pledge but il elected Win do an
iu his power for our cause
Dr HusL The Democratic caHdi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02
REPORT Of MEETING
. OF WOMAN s CLUB
TUESDAYAF TERNO0N

,.I. .,i..i ...,t.... t.
-. ri5 ,a.
" Diu"" lu'' "t ~ ~ 'iy
,''i'3.''. u'., 49, nun ..'' y
,,'i',',' ~ ~ ''''' '''''
Ihe report ui 'he committee ap-
pointed hy the rI1h 81 the regular
meeting held March 9Th, was rcod.
lhe report ahd recommendations ~
tine committee we're unanimously
adopted, to-Wlt
We the understand the committee
appointed hy the Momans Cub of
Albuquerque Ed reeular meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02
FOR UNSIGHTLY
COMPL EXIONS
USE RESIN OIL

pimplcs uud hlaekbeadf disappear
uusIrhty .omplcxious hrome clean
clear and ttNetN and htr hyllth ana
beauty art promoted ar the regular
uso ST keauol suap and ln occasional
application of ResluoI Jintment These
soothing. heating preparations DO thef
work easily, quickly .nl at little cost
when even the most expensive Dosmc.
u0s ANA complicated beauty treat
mouts fast
Physicians haNr prescribed Eesnol
for nineteen years and=eYerka druggist
sells Bcsmul soap re5t4, uHd Ee-ne4
Ointment DbNf and $1,000 Avoid
limitations on substitutes which
"a few INSCRIPTIONS kolers offer theN
~. ouatis Ntt sHlne tnd mas
even he positively lbrmful For free
tral write O. peii Her EeaInol
Baltimore.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02
So THE PEOPLE MAY NOT
Be DECEIVED, SITUATION
ON WATER IS EXPLAINED
SELLERS AND CANDIDATES FOR
COUNCIL WITH HIM MAKE CLEAR
DECLARATIONS OF PRINCIPLES

Charge That City May Be Turned over TO Water Supply
Company Shown to Be Ganard Impossible to Extend the
Franchise or Buy Plant Without Majority Vote of People
Of City; Campaign Of nnuendo and Nud-sIngng Defeats
Its own Purpose; Statement From City Clerk Shows Dis
position Of Ctys Money During Two Years Of Present
Administration; General Sentiment in Favor Of HAVING
Popular Vote on Water Question Without Delay
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02
STREET GOSSIP

AVENUE
THAT FORA NICE
B0TRGHT WOULD Be BY FAR THE BEST
DIVERTED OTHERWISE
ALBUQUERQUE WEST
IN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02

Fresh Graham Flour always on
hand. Albuquerque Milling Company.
Phone 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-02

H'9' aho = competent rhalne'r
49, t..,. 'i,l'. D.. 'li- 'Al,hai"n oil
it'' l.., ~ thf present "atrI
I H. .Iih- say laI"ttor} 10
.'.'..''..'l ~ ri we p''Il' ~ Albu
! tn .e..r,'t, ,''au' fuIl1'lhioic
nm. 't....,,,, W. Isiii.ai r. on
/ tVtTtfi,i.,n .,',',''I ..,,N wv mAJf
peatt3,n ~ ~ ,'., p. 5It lN,i AZ
/ MI if'l,i,. ~ wy NJ ~ llt
~ Nl.0 ''f IlE ~
Il'"Hi HI-t zee submit
eraLie .af.t...', p'ul'' VIZ Y lat
tbsn s.,.. tn lu ,s51e WouI'
If. ,,tr H. III, .l't"' KY ~ y flinl'
ue If the systam - - u
Respeotfnln.
D Is g SELLERS
MI. ,tco,,de
|,ro NJ. p,t.,.
.C RI. r'trl, ,,.., ''' ''l''" 'l'l1el'
trb, o.,tar ,4'.','
,ifai issl' non. 'r'1 ,"' oU' 'is
hlb1,5ts,,,ti ~ W. 'e"li, Al
& u., ''t' "'''i' 20 u'iih'
,5,sstIe, aad ,'t' ~ "a On lh'
IT." "ii'A H'' ieU"h Nill w.
ropn,1 " '''' you u" 'N' 'IP
AK. nu,.ti,, IL, .....l.t...,
sbt,,' of wv. ~, ''', 'p't V"i'I-
49, gat, ~ H. '.Ul' 'o '"'
II ~ II WE people ~ ihe earliest
Ih"ll'ht
fut yen hs e whether o. now
71.''ui ahnaiU be installed nr thr pres
'H, #i'Ht purchased improved and
'h'aiht' shonld Us submitted 90 the
ln eAsr municipal ownership is
U'''oed upon after careful estimates
nt 'ApeilH aN 60 Tine actual present
'3'u' "i ihf oid system ana the cost
= ''a'" iiHk new system
JAD W MOUApE
ltmnctHl candidate toe Alder
man in ihe trst Wand
M. kEppliEW.
~ me Voters ~ thc Second ward
el'Hlizlup That thr water question is
thr ic1l issue iu the forthcoming olcc-
Nom nFrr hndoHlug tho fauuu. issue.
that ro ut the present time being
brought tu lho front, and uut rcal is.
$500 Ui Vital importance 60 the voters
0i iht second ward I hereby pledge
HtteIt iu take Fac ioNuunr course 10
elected gs alderman 0t the Second
ward hIH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
UMPIRES TO REPORT
DETAILS OF GAMES
International League Arbiters
Must Follow Rules in
Future Games.

The umpires of the International League
will report to President Barrow here to-
morrow for instructions on playing rules
and other matters.
The umpres Will be required to furnish
a detailed report Of all games this sea
son. They will he supplied with printed
form TO be filled out and mailed TO the
league Office Immediately after each game
Hereafter, when the playing time of 4
must explain in his daily report the rea-
sons for such delay. He also must report
all troubles and disputes with players
stating fully what they say and do.
The back Of :he report sheet contains a
list Of rules and regulations on deport-
ment for the arbters the presidents in
terpretations OF certain playing rules and
other instructions for the guidance Of the
umpire.
The American League Interpretation OF
the infield fly rule and the National
League Interpretation OF the balk line
rule will be adopted.
President Barrow will assign his STAFF
for the opening games of the season or
Tuesday as follows:
Finneran and Harrison. AZ Newark VS.
Rochester; Carpenter and Nallin, at Bal
tin1ore VS.. Buffalo; Mullen and Hallgan,
al Jersey City VS.. Montreal Hart and
Rorty. at Providence VS.. Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
The Tetrach a Decided
Choice for Epson DERBY

doing good prep" for the Grino.s
the Derby also in view. At Man,o, ' ~,
John Thursby's pair, Kennymora or
Torchlight, are putting In strong gale
In company with Waldorf Astor's Trn,s
Temps, by William the Third-sem,,oas' -
Much interest is taken in the Aston -.
which, like most sons OF VILLAS,
Third was very backward as a ,uo-.
old. and did not make it's maidor
Until mid-October. This is well vron,
shspely. game looking colt-some,b,n,.
the order Of August Belmonrs
famous Tracery. which was unk,ou
racegoers this time two years ago
Trois Temps is quite likely 10 wi, =,
Derby or st. Leger for Mr.. As,o.
also has a really smart three.vo. Wv
FLY named First Spear. by spearr,,n.
Third Trick. This lilly will be uor,n
bet for the Allies Guineas. another
race at Newmarket and worth sNmo
There are many complaints ~ H.,
makers welching at Aintree on ~.
the Grand National Steeplechsso ~
run fortnight ago. but that Is no,,t-
new III ldci, II mas occurred a..
year as far back as the OLDEST ,rh.h,
tant has any ken.
The fayorite game OF the welch., =.
10 go into the s. stand and make 49,
there IN quiet and genteel roo,n.-
He finds plenty OF clients, for N. Co.,
Is immense and many are glad o, -.
opportunity 10 bet without HAVING .
down into the hurly-burly OF Tat,
sails r;ng-so-called by custom :,
though Tattcrsalls has nothing 70 A.
with it and has not had for ,ey.raI
years
The running OF the Grand Ns,,o,,
consumes ten minutes or more. I, b,,,.
steeplechase Of four and balf 80.
over huge jumps. and as soon az -.
crowd in the grandstand is worked :.
TO fever heat OF excitem4n, ~,
Welcher quietly steals away 10 rsr,o,,
under cover until he knows the rs.uI,
OF the race and how his book stands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

hlre thess Club. back nj It's old home cafe
bohemc. 100 second Avenue. Corner Tonfh
hif Annual ducs, S5on. No Initiation Zee.
~ bCHOEhEERD. CATEKEn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Ten Athletic Clubs to Com
pete for Trophy Offered
by Col. r. M. Thompson
of the N. Y. A. {.

Ten we'll known athletic clubs through
out the United States and Canada VIII
compete next saturday evening IN inc
third annual ocean-to-ocean, intercitS'
telegraphic bowling tournament Tor the
now famous trophy offered by Colonel
Robert NJ. Thompson. former president OF
the New York Athletic Club.
This is perhaps the most unusual Do"'-
ing competition in the country. IN lHdt
each OF the contendng athletic CLUBS rolls
three games on its own alleys, total pins
counting. and telegraphs the scores 10 Dr'
Iohn NJ. Breen. at the New York Athleuc
Club house, I'm this city. The hNe-na"
team having the highest aggregate wins
tho Championship and leg on the trophy.
The ten clubs who have entered are
as follows. Seattle Athletic Club, Seattle
Wash Olvnnpic Club, San Francisco
Denver Athletic Club, Denver limos
Athletic Club and Chicago Athletc Ciup,
~ Chicago; Pittsburgh Athletic Cluo' o.
Pittsburgh: Cleveland Athletic 'luo'
cleveland; Montreal Athletic Association
Montreal: New York Athletic Club' Ne"
YORK and the Crescent Athletic Cluo'
Brooklyn.
In order that all OF the teams ma.
howl their games simultaneously ar
ranpements have been made whereby the
CONTESTANTS will take the alleys CORE
snondine TO 10 o'clock Eastern time, when
&c "a saw that Seattle and San FRANCISCO
uil begin at :. Denver AT 2, Chicago
Cleveland and Pittsburgh at and the
local clubs at 10 in their respective time
zones.
Conditions require that the Thompson
tronbv must be won twice, not necessarily
IN succession Three years ago the trophy
was won outright by the Montreal Atm
,etic Association team, but when Colonel
Thompson offered new trophy last year
the conditions were changed, whereby
q team must win II twice before owning H.
The first leg was captured wear since
nv the Illinois Athletic Club, Of Chicago.
The New York Athletic club VIII use
the regular combination when ued lot
first Mace in the Athletic League inns
wear and was beaten on the roll-on LOT
the title by the Roseville Athletic Associa-
t,on Of Newark. Thus the local team VIII
he composed OF Samuel Roberts Plat'
/ Adams. the Olympic athlete; Chailes
Klingelhorfer. Frederick Gerdes ana
Frank NJ. Clute. former president OF the
National Bowling Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Light Speculation, How
ever, Oh Famous Classic
for Three-Year-Olds.

London, April FIXTURE betting on
tho great Epson Derby, which VIII De
run for the l35th year in succession SIX
weeks hence. IS snguarly slack this year.
No colt has received any public backing
yet except The Tetrarch. the wonderfully
fast and peculiarly spotted gray that out
classed all other two-ye ar-ods last sea-
son.
Early in the winter a clique Or book
makers doing q huge office trat'ic with
the public tried TO force The Tetrarch
into ridiculous favoritism at 10 !.
This was half a year In advance OF the
race-with dozens of possibilities for mis-
haps. The clique overplayed its hand BY
shortening the odds.
The public was not quite soft enough
for such strong game rs that although
the British people are the easiest in the
world when It comes TO betting on race
horses, and will tackle the strongest kind
OF double-cinch book.
Any week in the year the starting price
odds often will figure up to book OF
from 125 per cent to as high as nearly -U
per cent. That may seem incredible, but
It is So
Captain McDermot McCalmont. owner
OF The Tetrsrch. is so licn that il is quite
likely he does not care about betting.
But that did not apply to the trainer and
the trainers friends.
Pretty soon vague rumors OF many
kinds Of mishaps having fallen upon The
Tetrarch began to be circulated. The
gray wonder had bowed a tendon and
thrown out couple OF spllnts and had
developed navicular disease and osselets
and rlngbones, and then some IL was
bruited abroad that he could hardly walk
that he had broken down completely. and
that his wind was affected. The bookies
wlnked the other eye and said nothing
Finally, IT transpired that the queerly
spotted speed marvel really and truly
had heen punch-fred. Then the bookies
grew bold and laid to l pretty freely
against the crippled gray as The Te-
trarch was frequently referred 70 In the
sporting columns.
In order for the bookies to be able to
Law to I freely it was necessary for the
colt to have some genuine hackers But
that did not strike the public until too
late.
Even the layers were fooled. At the
time they became quite keen to lay
against The Tetrarch at 6 10 the colt
ankle and pastern had already recov-
cred from the punch-iring and were as
cold and hard as the most skeptcal
trainer could desire. Meanwhile those In
the know-presumably, the trainer and a
few of his most intimate friends-got on
considerable sums at S to l.
Now that The Tetrarch is favorite
again-at TO with the Derby only a
month and a half away, il is beginning
to dawn upon folks that there has been
something doing and that the Dear Old
Public has got left, as usual
The Tetrarch. after doing lot Of trot-
ting on the roads-there's nothing better
for hardening a leg or ankle that has
been punch flred-was put TO breezing a
few furlongs each morning, and now is
doing mile gallops in capital style. He
looks like winning the Guineas, worth
$4,000, at Newmarket. fortnight hence.
before tackling the Derby. The Guineas
route is one mile.
AtNewmarket Corcyra and Hapsburg are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Ocean-tO-OCean Bowling
Match Set for Saturday

Any horse and vehicle eligible TO ap-
pear on the famous drive may enter the
parade, and the association has extended
an invitation To all horsemen possessing
a good driving animal
I'm case Of rain the parade will be
postponed until the following Saturday.
II VIII form and start at the regular
rendezvous. st. Nicholas Place and lj5tn
St. promptly at 30 p. m. There Will be
a band Of music and other features.
The regular spring series Of seven matt
nces will begin on May 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
SPEEDWAY PARADE PLANS
Road Drivers Association Ex
poets Brilliant Season.

The Road Drivers Association OF New
York Is planning 10 open the most brill
liant season Of its career ON the New
York speedway on May .. when the
annual parade aud horse show vii take
place Most or the prominent trotters
and PAGERS iu the metropolis and vicinity
viii bc in tho lineup and MANY hand
some animals Will compete FOR ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
EASY LACROSSE VICTORY
Crescent Twelve Score Six AID
Allow Stevens One Goal.

LacrOsse plavcrs or the 'rcScent wv
letic club on tEeir Bay Ridge grounds
yesterday afternoon had no great am .
Guilty i'm defeating tho strong stevens
twelve uy "A score Of goals 10
The frst period Of play ended 10 y
In favor OF the Brooklyn twelve. II was
the FIRST time this season that the New
Moopers had out their full strength, al
though the men were not ~ as Sood con
d.tion as the Hoboken students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Vermont and McGill to Clash.

Montreal. April lS-ArranSements have
been completed between the McGill Ten
mis- Club and the University OF Vermont
for a series Of games between the two
universities TO be held on May 30 in
Vermont and on June on the McGLL.
courts. LAWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Printers B. B. League to Tango

The third annual ball CT the New York
Union Printers Baseball League will be
held on THURSDAY April %. At saenger-
bund Hail. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19

Referee " n. Baes Crescent \. =. Goals
y. Kennedy Gib lialiock. for Crescent 4. -.
end Moss To- stevens. Substitutes McGee f0r
TAYLOR Anderson for MHddcrn. Campbell fpr
PARKS. Time Periods ~ 20 minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Scramble on for Seat
Of Alderman Harwell.

The stretch Of carpet between the
door Of Mayor James G. Woodward's
office and his desk was worn almost
smooth Thursday by the tread Of a
constant itream OF Aldermanic can
didates, both seeking and receptive,
and politicians of high and low de-
gree. who came to sound the Mayor
regarding a successor to Alderman
John H. Harwell. Of the First Ward,
who will be elected by the General
Council Monday afternoon.
The representatives OF the First
Ward in the Council called upon Mr..
Mason Wednesday afternoon and Of
fered to give him the Endorsement OF
the ward delegation should he consent
to become a candidate. This action r.
CT 1sldered equivalent to an offer by
the Council Mr. Mason said Thurs
day afternoon. however, that he will
under no circumstances be a candi-
date.
With Mr.. Mason eliminated. there
are left about eight residents OF the
ward actively in the race. Promi-
nently mentioned Thursday were j..
X. Seawright, j y. Renfroe, 3. Il.
Byfeld. w II Blackstock. II n. Ian
ders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
BEAN SIGNS
To COACH
GEORGIA
Alex Cunningham Withdraws
From Baseball to Devote Time
to Football.

Joe Bean, athletic director at the
Atlanta Athletic Club former Giant
shortstop and later with many Of the
big minor leagues, was selected
Thursday afternoon to direct the des-
TIMES of the University of Georgia
baseball for the coming season.
Alex Cunningham, who is in charge
of all athletics at Georgia, has de-
cided that on account of the one-year
rule he must devote all his time to the
football candidates. So he recon-
mended Bean as baseball coach.
Bean will report for duty next Mon
day and will start work at once. Cum
ningham, with Assistant Coach Pea
cock, will devote all his time to the
spring training of the football men
and will have no further official rela-
lions with the baseball team.
Under the direction of Bean, Geor-
gia is sure to have a corking team
this year. Joe knows baseball from
soup to nuts. During his regime in
New York and later in the old East
ern League he was considered one of
the best 'insidet" ball players that
ever wore a glove.
Bean has some promising material
and is confident that he will turn out
a winner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Negro Girl, Angry at
Mistress, Says She
Set Fire to Home

Annie May Hayes, Is years old.
negro servant in the home Of State
Comptroller General William A.
Wright. No. 80 East Fifteenth street.
confessed Thursday to Assistant Pro-
baton Officer Glover at the Juvenile
Detention Home that she had fired
the home of her employer Wednes-
day. The house was damaged to the
extent of $1,000.
The girl stated she was "angry' at
Mrs Wright because she had been
reprimanded for taking up ashes in
the various fireplaces of the Wright
home by use Of a wheelbarrow, which,
according to the negroes, occurred to
her as the best method of accom-
pIishing her work in a short time,
According to the girls story as told
in her confession, she threw lighted
match in an upstairs closet OF the
home after seeing Mrs. Wright leave
the h. use. The blaze ignited clothing.
The negress was found on the
Wright premises on the arrival of the
firemen. She stated she remained at
the house hoping to avoid suspicion
Officer Hazlett, who was called to The
scene of the fire, became suspicious OF
the attitude of the servant and de-
tanned her at the Juvenile Detention
Home, where she is now being held
for trial before Judge Tindall at 3
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
Sc n 7 ENCE
DAY KEPT
SECRET
Court Wants to Avoid Crowds Of
Curious-Date Diven to
Attorneys.

The date for the resentencing to
death of Leo NJ. Frank has been fixed
by Judge Ben Hill, but Thursday was
being kept secret. The information
has been given to Hugh Dorsey, So
lictor, and Reuben Arnold, chief
counsel for the defense But the in
formation was in strict confidence.
1t is known that Judge Hill desires
to have Frank brought to the court
house and sentenced with no large
crowd Of curious and possibly clam
orous bystanders.
4 can't tell you anything about
the hour" said Mr.. Arnold, and /
can't say that it won't be at night.
even. But it will be when the usual
courtroom crowd is not there. That's
all l can say"
All Depends on Judge.
There was an impression that the
sentence would be repronounced late
Thursday. Judge Hill declined pos
sltively to say anything about it.
It all depends on the judge now.
Mr. Dorsey has filed his habeas cor
pus writ, and whenever the judge de-
sires to impose the sentence, he has
only to send for the prisoner.
You can't fool all the people all
the time" quoted Frank, commenting
thursday on the latest developments
In his case. And he is sure that Will
liam J. Burns, who has announced
that he is in the case to the finish, will
do his part toward the enlightenment
OF the people of Georgia. He was
confident Burns will get the truth.
Frank also found source of graft
hcation in the statement by John
Black, city detective, who was prom
Using to black somebody's eyes I'M
les the accusations of a frame-up
ceased to be hurled at him.
When you are in shooting gall
lery,' said Frank, "and hit the bulls
eye. YOU know what happens--the bell
rings. John Blacks roar of defiance
this morning sounds to me like the
ringing of a bell.
Light Is Breaking" He Says.
He says he's tired of these accu
sauons' I have no doubt of 1t. He's
mighty tired; but not as tired as he's
going TO be.
The light is breaking, l can see
clearing glow even in the direction Of
Decatur street. over the police station.
il has been my experience of life that
man doesn't make a fuss until he is
nuft John Black is making a fuss
u can draw your own conclusions"
frank declined to comment on the
statement of George W. Epps that mis-
sons recent affidavit, retracting his
10. ,lmony of the trial. was false.
do lot care to take issue with
parental authority over a young boy,'
NE said After all, me boy is only
hid But you know tn. the work
'Ass Of conscience are very marked in
Continued on Page 2, Column I.