davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-07-29

One great trouble about keeping boys on the farm is that so few of the big league games. including the worlds se- ries. are played i'll the old pasture field.
The Press., 1914-07-29
NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters will be in session at the Town Hall on Friday, Aug. ', and Friday, Aug IA, from 12 o'clock m. until O clock D. m for the purpose of enrolling all those who wish to participate in the coming caucuses.
 l.. B. B00TH,( Registrars Union Conn, F. E, TYLER, [ ofVoters,
The Press., 1914-07-29
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD. as. pro.

AL bate Court, July 23, A. n, IpIa '"
 Estate of Perry P. Davis late of sta froryt ,r said district, decrased VI ""'""'u' lh Upon the application Of the administrators pIy dIyIng @ tnaL an order may be given 10 seil ths tion fully appears. it ts " '" "pphoh~ WoeHd, That said application be heard ann dpiefmlned at The Probate OniOe m stafsort sS smd district, on the 7th day of Au0ust A in in lVl4, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon ana that nUGice lt,a De gwen of the peIdency of, said an pllca, ion ano time ana place Of hearing thereon oy nuDlshing copy Of this order once iS s t ntswspapeI ps having circulation in said Distrtct at least hve days before said hearing
 ROBERT n FISK .Judca
The Press., 1914-07-29
Ara Court of Probate holden nj sta,

A Court of Probate holden at staf. on the 2Sd day of July, A, D. 1914
 IIeseht ROBERT H. FISK, Judge
 Om ouoh mouoh or the administrator on the eatate district, deceased. "' ," s''u
 1t IS ordered by this court, that notice shah De gwen IhaI The administration account m sald estate Will be exhibited for aettlement aI Ihe Probate Onice in said district, on the bth gay or August 1914, at { o'clock, RftRrnoon bV post m said town Of stafford and hy adgers ..l Sising Ihe same in newspaper published in ssen s.anoTd ana having circulation in said dis CrlcC. Attest, MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1914-07-29
OF STA FFoRD ss De-

AI bate court, July g. igi4 w '' "''"
 Estate Of GatheTit Q Des mond iata nf at ae,o-a In said district deceased. w ""'"' upon the application Of Hannah DeHrnohd praying lhat let CTS Of administration ma v bs, I,, on sald es' ate as by application on file OIoeIed, That said application be heard ann ueIernlned at the Probate OfIice in Stafrotd in ivl4, at o'clock in the afternoon and that no, mCe pc gwen to all persons intprpsted i'm said ssChle oI the penoency Of Faid Application and Ihe time and place Of hearing thereon. hy fIihs ilsnlng the same once in come newspsper kav. lhg circulation in said district. and hv poafipv copy Jnereof on the public sign-post in the Iown or StaHord, in said District ''O
 ROBERT IT. FISK Judoe
The Press., 1914-07-29
The Perfect Life.

"Their home life is ideal"
 ''Is that so?' ''Yes; she goes abroad in the summer. and he goes south in the winter Per feet. isn't it?'' Buffalo Express.
The Press., 1914-07-29
.Sa Court ,s,irt. Of T Probate , holden at Tol

A T Court of Probate hoIden at r,, 4 land, within and for the District of I,o,,sna oh presss, Lns SOt ? sny gay or July, A. ID. 1914 "
 on motion n o, n ,I lN N .; ASAhD, Judge. .nS n a ln estate estate Of Jeremiah WeaveT iata or rS,a rl0,llaho, within said district deoeatsd '"''
 rms court doth decree that six month, s,,.. aDove uale De allowed and limited fori fha ksa1 Iors @ oI sald estate to exhibit their claims ysipsr smS same 70 the administrator and difeclR thss Puuc nOUlce pc given 0f this order hy s ,n , newspaper having circulation in saia isss ~ Hicsl ana 0y posting copy thereof on the hs,N tha nlp puss ln sald town of Tolland nsareat bne place where the deceased laRt fvweiT o''sS@s Certined from Reco.d S"0is'
 --z EDWIN \ AaARD. JOaoo
The Press., 1914-07-29
Felt Her Part.

"She did the mad scene very we'll"
 "All primed for it. She had just been going over the meager receipts in the box Office."- Kansas City Journal.
The Press., 1914-07-29
T Court Of Probate holden at sr,l land, within and for the nisfrini nf ,l,,.,,.

m ,and, within and forthe District of TolIand. on Jhe 2lst day of July, A, b 1914 '''''''"'
 rIesenI, EDWIN S. AGARD, Judge
 on motion Of bial |. Metcaif exeoi,tor nm vho a S essate or Frederick Miller late of roI
 rms court doth decree that six months eron, noove date be allowed and limited for the ered. lIors Of said estate to exhibit their cIairns Ghe same to the execuior ana diracss "as'a. s,l.s upiS @ hoIlce be given of this order by adyeftis 1 ans SnS same once In some newspaper having cmcuiaJlon Tn said district, and hy poatins s ropy IneTeof on the public sign. post in said tsNn eaasad Iasv e1a nearest the place where the iel 00"'e" iA0o u"elI Sertined from kecdrd
 ... EDWIN S AGAHn J,,ds,a
The Press., 1914-07-29

Unless you bear with the faults of a friend FOu betray your own.-Syrus.
The Press., 1914-07-29
A T Court of Probate holden at st.f.

A court or Probate holden at Htmf. on the 23d day or July. A, D. 1914 N'
 present, ROBERT II. FISK. Judge
 On motion Of the administTatriX on Lba aat ata oi James F dleason, late of fford ,vifbtn satS District, deccased it is '"'' 'A'"
 ,Oroered, by this Court, that notice shnu ba gwen Inat me Administration Account m said esISte Gnte VIII be exhibited for settlement at the fIoDate Once In said District, on the loth dav of cn a uS uss' .,' i,yiq' aI lO o'clock M, by posting copy or Chis order on the public sign poat m saIl sau town or stafford and by advertising tha Si Sane ID newspaper published in SJaiford springs, and having Calculation tn satd tis trict. Attest: MAKCIJs R EIaR s,au, ulS-
The Press., 1914-07-29

E. z"ma spreads rapidly itching almost drives you mad. For quick relief, Doan's 8 Ointment Is we'll recommended 50c. at all stoles.
The Press., 1914-07-29
ImaainarY Why's of CeIihacN.

bachelor people will speculate concern. ing bis celibate state:
 "Well. he has bad an unfortunate af, fair some time or other. No man as at. tractive as he has gone this long with out tender memory to accompany him."
 Of d woman:
 you'd think shed be attractive to the men, wouldn't yOu?"-Npw York sun
The Press., 1914-07-29

Asia contains more than half of the neODle i'm the world.
The Press., 1914-07-29

EOR SALE-2 Large Farm Horses.
 II Will work in any place. Sound and kind in every way. Inquire of F. SMITH, Stafford Street.
The Press., 1914-07-29

TNO RENT-Tenement at Forestville
 l Low rents. large gardens. T. r. MULLEN
The Press., 1914-07-29

L OR SALE-My place in Stafford Hol low known as the "Dane Cady" place consisting of house and barn with about si, acres of land. J. E. HOUGH.
The Press., 1914-07-29

MICHAEL ROBERTS, Auctioneer WI At your service. Residence, West Staf ford. 15tf
The Press., 1914-07-29

GRINDING GRASS FOR SALE. O l4tf T. F. MATTESEN.
The Press., 1914-07-29

M' ANTED - An elderly lady to do w light housework.
 MRS. GEO. NEVER, staTordvile.
The Press., 1914-07-29

is ONLY ONE of the smart Butterick styles in the August But terick F fashion Sheet. Call at our Pattern Department and get your copy of the Fashion Sheet FREE.
The Press., 1914-07-29

EOR SALE-Building lot, 100x200 it. oL the ast shore of Crystal Lake.
 MRS. FRED WILDEY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29

av., called husband on phone. Said
goodbye. Suicided. Poison.
Joseph Shapiro and Morris Gins
berg, prisoners at Maxwell st. station,
tried suicide. in cell Hanging. Re-
vived.
DR.. VIM. Pruyn, 1926 Greenwood
aV., arrested in movie theater on COM
plant of 15-year-oId boy. Annoyed
youth.
Serg't McSween, mounted squad,
broke rib when horse stumbled in
loop.
Jas Riley asked South Chicago
street car company for special car.
Said he was vice prober. Fined 81
and costs.
Police seeking Fred H. johnson, ac-
cused by young girl of attempt at as
sault.
Irene McGrew, 10, and Clara Laid,
Is, left home to go shopping Monday.
Not seen since. Police searching.
Thos. KaVanaugh held to grand
jury on charge of attempted assault
on Mrs. Elsie Thomas, 8O35 Black
stone av.
Jas. Lardie and Ralph Radke ar
rested for selling wares and speaking
on street without license. Both 1.
w. WIS.
W.K. Eagle, 624s S. Sangamon ST.,
beaten and robbed in subway under
tracks at 61st and Lake Shore r. r.
One robber caught.
Mrs. Anna White. 1884 SedgewicI<
st., shot in leg by husband after,
reprimanding him for drinking.
Elizabeth and Helen Woods, sister.
laundresses in North Chicago Hospi--
tai, disappeared. So did SD. Nurses
complained to police.
Lawrence Farley, 1925 N. Sacra-,
mento av, fined S. for hauling too,
heavy load.
Aid. Albert BeiIfuss of 18th Ward
i'll. Heart disease. May recover.
Franklin Park to be opened at 18th.
st. and Kildare ay. Playground. 5.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-29
; THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAI
NEWS OF TIL

NEW y VI H LA ~
Phyllis KuggeI, q, e31 N. Wells ST.,
killed by runaway horse.
Three grabbed as pickpockets on
Hammond Line. Took wallet of Frank
Gardner, Roseland. -
Man sent wire announcing suicide.
Signed NJ A Thomas.
Elizabeth Kosture, s22 Canal ST.,
arrested for theft in Joliet, ILL.,, says
mother sent her out to steal.
Dane Stanich, South Chicago, jail
ed for debt, freed. Friends paid gro
Gerry bill.
Sam Teller of South Park play
grounds advocates use of schools for
community seven days week.
Warrant issued for Mrs. Mary Ries,
confessed slayer OF child by overdose
of paragoric. Not served because of
illness.
Police searching for Thos. Reeve.
Left suicide note.
DR.. n. K. Stafford, 90, 236 N.
Waller av., dead.
Seventeen bitten by dogs yester-
day.
Frank Dowacki and family rescued
by Serg't Dubac of South Chicago
station. Saw sparks at 1886 Elk
change av.
Walter KomoroWski, wanted for
theft in Los Angeles, Cal, arrested
here. Stole draft from hotel room.
Suit for accounting started by
Railways Co. against Sid Ossoski.
Charge theft of $4,000.
Plea of grand jury for funds in
bank probe to be considered today
by county board.
Mathew Terts, chauffeur hit by
train when five died near Ravinia,
dead. Coroner to investigate today
City pushing condemnation suits
for land to make boulevard connect
ing north and south shore of lake.
John Preber, 1S48 w. Superior St,
took wife into court because of her
snoring. Then forgave her.
NNHaAsya
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Times-D Dispatch will print evory day
until and including February -. i'm
the daily and Sunday issue, coupon
good for one vote for your favortte
conductor.
a handsome solid silver conductors
railroad lantern will be the prize to the
conductor receiving the greatest mum :
Der OF votes. There is no expense ut
tnched 10 this voting contest no sub
scription Is required In order to secure
votes, and the only Wa a vote can be
secured Is by clipping coupon from
The Times Dispatch and sending Il to
The Popularity Manager.
Any conductor is eligible who runs
INTO or out of Richmond, on either a
passenger or freight train.
There Will be no bonus votes given.
and the public Will decide the question
by straight vote.
III 81 vote has once been. registered II
cannot be switched.
Tho prize is not only handsome. but
is serviceable rs well. ana the conduc-
tor winning 1t VIII come into posses
sion OF something which he can use on
every trip. and not put away in some
safety deposit box In bank. He Will
have daily reminder OF the esteem in
which his friends hold him.
BE sure to cast your vote according
20 the directions printed on the coupon.
and remember that you have now a
chance to prove your friendship for the
MIN who has so often had your life In
his safe keeping.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
WILL MAKE PLANS
FOR CONVENTION
Secretary of National Education
Association to Meet Local
Committee.

Durand w. Springer, OF Ann Arbor
Mich, secretary OF the National Edu-
cation Association OF the United States.
Will arrive here tomorrow night to
spend several days assisting in get
ting under way tho preliminary ar
rangemcnts for the conference OF the
Department OF Superintendent. which
will be held here February % to 20.
Indications are that tho conference
will bring to this city about 5000 visit
tors, representing the active working
force of the education system OF the
country. Practically every State in tho
Union will be represented. The confer
ence will have under delibef alton and
discussion every problem and every
question connected with the super
visory department OF modern education.
Mr.. Springer Will, In conference with
the local committee, select the places
ut which several meetings OF the con-
ference Will be held. and map out
tentative program. The complete local
committee has been announced as fol-
lows: Joseph II. Saunders. chairman;
Charles Hutzler. y. II. Hill. j. C. Har-
wood, +. c. Ebel. j. @. Corley. w. Floyd
Reams. w. j. Kimbrough. w. T. Dab
ney. e. $. Goodman. Mrs. Mary C. b.
Munford. ]. c. Metcalf. DR.. s. c.
Mitchell, DR.. j. w. BoatwriGht, Mayor
George Ainslle, X. L.. Peters, r. C.
Stearnes. l.. w. Duke, Thomas g. Nc
Adams. Barton III. Grundy, Il. r. Fuller,
John Stewart Bryan, C. B. Cooke, w. II
Adams and F.. II. Chesterman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18

Voters OF To-Morrow" Rev. T.. w. Os-
borne. Hanover County, THE Religious
Traffic From Religious Point of
View; Mrs. Sallie Gillian, Darlington
Heights. The Call for tho Christian
Women ana en- of this State. Il. G.
Dinwiddle, Washington. THE Call Of
the South; Rev. David Hepburn, Anti
saloon League. The Enabling Act;
Or. Margaret Kuyk, Alcohol as Il
Poison; John r. Saunders. Tho Chris
tan Man OF the State. His Duty 10 the
Women and Children. J. N Walker,
Louisa, The Responsibility OF the Lay
man to the Liquor Tra:fc'; MISS
Louise Dickinson, Louisa, 1.-The Liquor
Trnfic Is Doomed! BY whom?"; Rev.
j. r. Sturgis, Charlotte County, The
Rural District and the City In This
Battle for the Home; Miss Janet
Dunnnvant. How TO Enlist Our Young
Women and Young Men In This Fight
Rev. Z. j. Richardson, Anti Saloon
League National Prohibition"
Devotional exercises VIII open each
session. They will be conducted by
Rev. w. Asbury Christian. D. D., Union
Station Methodist Church; Rev John
J. Wicker. Leigh street Baptist Church;
Rev. II, j. Williams, Third Freshly
terrain Church: Rev j. r Johnson, Ven
able Street Baptist Church, and Rev.
Gerald Culberson. Third Christian
Church.
There Will be reports from commit
tees, officers and representatives OF
branch leagues. Music will be rem.
dereG Mt each service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
cox WILL PRESIDE
| AT TAX CONF ERENCE
Speaker of House to Occupy
Chair When Business Men
Meet Here Tuesday.

Speaker Edwin y. Cox, of the House
OF Delegates. has accepted the invita-
ton OF the Chamber of Commerce to
preside at the morning session on the
second day of the State conference Of
business men to study tax reform.
which will be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday at tho Richmond Hotel.
Governor Mann Will preside at the
opening session of the conference. and
i,ieutenant-Governor Ellyson at the
inai session. Governor Elect Stuart,
who was asked to preside at one SEES
sion, was unable to comply, because of
other engagements.
Interest In the conference to study
methods Of revising the Virginia tax
system Is keen among the farmers.
business men and professional men of
the State. Favorable replies to tho
letter of invitation sent out by tho
chamoer are being received daily.
There are Indications that the con-
ference Will be largely attended
The calling OF the conference has
aroused considerable interest among
the members of the General Assembly.
II is thought that the occasion will
give the Legislators an opportunity of
obtaining concrete expression of
opinlon from tho commercial interest
of the State
T. g. Adams, chairman of tho Wis
consin Tax Commission, will speak on
separation OF the Sources OF State and
Local Revenues as Program of Tax
teform"; A. c. Pleydell. secretary of
the New York Tax Reform Associa ton.
VIII deliver an address on the sub
1ect, The System OF Special Taxes In
the State of Now York" and Dr..
Thomas Walker Pnge. professor of
political economy in the Univeraity of
virginia, will speak on the subject
"fhe Necessity for Tax Reform In Viz
gininr and Suggestions to Accomplish
Such Reform
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
SILVER LANTERN FOR
POPULAR CONDUCTOR
The Times-Dspatch to Give Handsome Prize to
Railroad Conductor Who Receives the Largest
Number of Votes--Can Use for Voting Only
Coupon Cut from The Times-Dispatch

Who is the most popular railroad
conductor running into or out OF Rich
mond?
solid silver conductors lantern will
be given by The Times Dispatch TO that
railroad conductor. and you arc asked
to name him.
There are so many popular. courteous
and capable railroad conductors run
ming in and out the city OF Richmond
that travellers from all over the United
states have said for years that one OF
the pleasures OF visiting Richmond is
the courteous treatment which Is ex-
tended them as soon as they reach a
railroad running into this city.
Every one who travels regularly over
n certain line has his favoritc among
the conductors ON that line. There are
conductors who have been in the ser
vice OF Virginia railroads for thirty or
forty years. and who number among
their friends thousands OF travellers
from all over the country, There ara
other younger mon no less popular, be-
cause while they have served y fewer
number OF years. they have reapcd the
advantage OF serving under old and ex-
perionced officials Of the railroads.
The question is frequently asked here
In Richmond, Who Is the most popular
conductor who runs into or out of
Richmond? and The Times Dispatc
as found tho mems of'havlng this
question answered.
Beginning tomorrow morning, The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
HART-WH|TE BILL
TO Be EXPLAINED
Alabama Game Commissioner
Will Appear Before Joint Ses-
sion of General Assembly.

In tho interests of the Hart White
game bill. John II. Wallace. State Game
ommissioner of Alabama and CUB
ernatorial candidate, will arrive here
on Thursday morning. and IL 1t can
be arranged. Will mako an address be-
fore Joint session OF tho General
Assembly. a resolution with this end
In view Will be offered tomorrow be
fore the House and Senate.
Mr.. Wallace Is corning to this city
by invitation of the Virginia Game
and Fish Protective Association and tn @
Virginia Audubon Society. His address
Will be on the subject Of game and fish
preservation and the efficiency OF tho
Alabama Law, after which the Hart
White bill is drafted.
Tho salient points OF tho proposed
law are as follows:
Self-supporting game department;
game commissioner appointed by tho
Governor; county license at 81 for own
and adjacent counties: State license at
81 TO hunt anywhere In State; non
residents license at SO: no license re-
CURED to hunt on own land: written
permission necessary to hunt on an
others land; rabbit season commences
with bird season; season for migratory
birds according to Federal statute:
same restrictions for shipping game
now In effect; bag limit of twenty birds
per day; same restrictions on unlawful
appliances and methods now in effect:
game wnrdens appointed by commits
Sioner and removable in his discretion
all birds not game birds protected. ex-
.cept certain harmful species; deer
SQUIRRELS and rabbits protected. but
landlords may Kill squirrels and rabbits
to protect crops at any time; quail.
pheasant and turkey protected from
February l to October 81, inclusive
sum equal to half of fine to go 10
wardens; supervisors may shorten, but
not extend seasons.
The bill will also provide that no
bass or pond club" may be taken
less than ten inches, and that no moro
than fifteen of these fish can be taken
in ono day. A penalty for the violation
of this section is provided. Another
section will prohibit SEEMING for bass
pond club" or silver perch In tho
Chickahominy River. and will provide
a penalty for violations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
OPEN CONFERENCE
WITH RECEPTION
Woman's Temperance League of
America Will Hold Annual
Meeting in This City.

Delegates TO the annual State con-
ference of the Womnns Temperance
League OF America VIII be entertained
by the local branch Tomorrow night
with 4 reception at It's headquarters.
Is South Third Street. The sessions of
the conference, which Will he held In
Union station Methodist Church. will
begin on Tuesday morning.
Three sessions will be held ON the
opening day, and two on Wednesday.
Tho conference Will adjourn In time to
meet with the Anti Saloon League OF
Virginia ~ the opening OF its annual
convention that night.
The following speakers will address
the conferences:
Rev. w. Asbury Christian, ID. D..
Mrs. william Hodges Mann; Mrs W.
f. Bnns, Rev. w a. Pearson, Keys
Vile; S. T. A. Kent. member OF the
Legislature, state wide Prohibition
Mrs. 7. G. Pullen. Grattor, V6S rhe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
CLUB REFLECTS
BRYD0N TENANT
Commonwealth Holds Annual
Meeting and Retains Old Off
cers-NcW Board Members.

w. Brydon Tenant was reelected
president OF the Commonwealth Club
at the annual meeting held last night.
NJ. G. Branch was elected vice presi
dent; l. d. Aylett, secretary. and a.
Warwick, treasurer. New members OF
the board of governors elected wcro:
l.. d. Aylett, 9. f. Boiling. y. II. LealSe,
NJ g. Branch and w. e. Buford. Rob
ert ~ Pollard was elected membe:.
of tho board to MI n short tsrm va
cancy.
Mr.. Aylett has served tho club rs
secretary for about fifteen years. and
every year the club finds that II cannot
we'll get along without him. This Ia
Mr.. Tenants second year MS president {
having succeeded Leigh r.. Page in 1918.
According to the established custom,
the annual meeting was made the oe-
casion for the serving OF an elaborate
tuffet supper In the main dining room
OF the club. There was music and
singing, and the crowd remained Tor
several hours.
AS Il special feature the Common
wealth invited the boards of the West
moreland Club and the Country Club of
Virginia to be guests at the supper
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-18
GIRL SEEKS $4,000
/ IN ISLANDER SUIT
Gertrude Wade Wants Damages
From ]. G. McCrorey Co. Be-
cause Clerk Called Her Thief.
SEARCHED IN 1o-CENT STORE
Declaration Quotes Statement by
Company, in Which Charge
Was Reiterated.

Claiming that she was publicly
branded as thief by employees OF tho
defendant company, Leila Gertrude
Wade. minor, through her father and
next friend, John G. Wade. Med suit
for $4,000 damages against tho j. G.
McCrorey Company, Inc. yesterday
morning in IIustings Court. Part ii.
The plaintiff, I'm her declaration, as
serts that she was falsely accused OF
taking u roll OF paper. that She was
Inundated by being searched IN the
store. and was publicly libeled by IL
statement issued by the defendant
company.
On February the girl went into tho
store as customer. After purchasing
some paper. employees OF tho place. sho
! claims, called her thief. and caught
dragging her to the rear OF the store.
There. sho asserts. she was searched
in tho presence OF a number OF wit
nesses, but nothing besides the pack
age she had paid for was found on her
person
An employee is said to have told her.
in the presence of Marie Henning
and let me SEQ what else you have
stolen
snys NeiGhbors Shun Her.
Miss Wade, who bears an excellent
reputation. claims that her good name
has been greatly injured. She claims
that since the transaction many OF her
neighbors have had nothing TO do with
her. believing that she is thief.
The McCrorey Company. tho plaintiff
alleges. published the following state
ment on February 90:
I'VE. the ]. G. McCrorey Company.
Inc, stand ready to fight tho case to
finish. and want II clearly understood
that we will entertain no proposition
OF a compromise. We only regret that
we will be forced to make an example
OF this child, which we will certainly
do, for. with the evidence and with eye
witnesses at hand three OF whom are
outsiders we feel sure OF being able
of melting out ia her tho punishment
she deserves. We refrain from doing
so on account Of her age and the pub
LEFTY to her family"