davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-01-05
ANNOUNCES PROTEST
AGAINST SEGREGATION
Senator La Follette's Wife Addresses
Large Audience at Colored
Y. M. C. A. Building.

A strong protest against any plan of
segregation of white and colored per
sons, whether government employes or
ordinary residents of the District of
Columbia, was made by Mrs. La Fol-
lette, wife of Senator La Toilette, in an
address last night at the colored v NJ
c. A, on 18th street northwest Mrs
La toilette spoke before an audience of
about 1000 persons. the great majority
being colored persons, and her remarks
were frequently interrupted by ap-
plause. At the close of her address the
members of her audience cheered the
speaker for several minutes.
Basing her argument on the Geclara-
tion that segregation of colored people
In street cars. public conveyances and
in the government departments is
wrong. Mrs. La Toilette said it was to
the credit of the colored people that
they had risen zen masse" in protest,
and she urged them to continue the
fight. saying there would be no con
stitution of peace" until the question
is settled right.
Il see no reason" she said, why we
will eat food prepared by colored cooks,
have them nurse our babies and live
in intimate relation with them in this
way. and then object to them sitting
beside US in the street cars and work.
rooms" she said.
IF YOU own your own conveyance you
can invite whom you choose to ride with
you, but on public car and in other
public places all lines OF distinction and
cast must be disregarded, and rich and
poor employer and employe, white and
black must ride together.
Abuse of Civil Service Merit.
The civil service is Il department OF
the government. and it is d shame that
Il government should put its stamp of
approval upon such unjust measures
against struggling people. There are
11,o00 colcred civil service employees in
the government, and they won their
places on their merits. Why should they
be subjected to indignities? This race,
numbering 1O.o00.COo, is without a repre-
sentative in Congress.
Following Mrs. La Follette's talk Albert
Shoemaker delivered an address on 1.-The
Saloons in the District He said that
three-fourths of the prisoners at Police |
Court are colored, and that liquor is the
cause of most Of their troubles Mr.. |
Shoemaker was introduced by William
Knowles Cooper, and Mrs. La Toilette |
was introduced by Neral Thomas.
Evening star., 1914-01-05

weIsbach Lights and Repairs.
ZIG 18th. c. y. Muddiman & Co. lIof u.
Evening star., 1914-01-05
CITY ITEMS.

II You Need That Lumber Quick
orders here Auto-truck delivery Prices
right. Tel. n. 1l13, Eisinger Bros. 2lU9s sth.
Evening star., 1914-01-05
ur.,d Of unfniIing Excellence.

Electric Heating Appliances.
Carroll Electric Co, 3f4 12th ST.
Evening star., 1914-01-05

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star., 1914-01-05

Gazing globes. ]. H. Corning, 80 11th st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
TRUMBULL

Longfel1ow's "Courtship Of Miles 6tandish, which was given Thursday evening by the young people of the Christian Endeavor society. was one of the most enjoyable entertainments ever given in the church. The char acters were drilled by Mrs. T. '. Will Hams and were perfectly proficient in their parts. Miss Mildred Tucker was very charming as the Puritan maid.
 Priscilla, Harold French as the poet and scholar. 'tJohn Alden," man aged his part in an easy and grace ful way. Bert French as Miles Stan- dish, spoke his lines in a very effi- ctent manner. The minor parts were well acted by Clarence Smith, Leland Williams, Earl Ward, Miss Charlotte B. Plumb and Mrs. Frank Wells. Be- tween the acts there were violin solos by Royal Thornton and piano solos by Ernest l.. Fitch and Miss Ruth o. LinIey. After the program, refresh ments consisting of fruit jelly, cocoa and cake were served by the follow ing committee: Miss Ruth Idnley, Miss Marion Edwards, Miss Elsie French, Harry P. Burr and Robert Bowker, The musical program was under the direction of Earl F. Thorn ton.
 At the regular meeting of Trumbull Grange, No. 1S4, P. of H., to be held on Friday evening of this week, the annual election of officers will take place. A good attendance is request i ed.
 There will be a rehearsal of the Christmas carols at the home of Mrs Howard s. Beach on Wednesday even | ing at 7:S0. On Thursday evening the young mems class will meet at the home of the pastor to consider mat ters of importance.
 1 The Village Improvement society held their regular monthly meeting al the town hall Monday evening. 1 Albert Christie is planning to move his eamily from Bridgeport into his
 new house the last part of the week.
 The annual election of Sunday morning as follows: uperintendent Charles N. Shepherd; first assistant
 superintendent, Mrs. T. Yeoman Wil- Hams; second assistant superintend ent, Burr F. Beach; secretary ane l treasurer, Earl D. Ward. It was vot. ed at this time to revise the churct roll There are a number of mem bers who do not contribute to tht
 support of the church. As eaci
 church is taxed according to its mem berships for missions, it was deemed advisable to take this step that sh' might not fall so far short in her ap portionment- The standing committee of the church have charge of this re
 vision
 The regular monthly meeting of tn board of seIectmen was held Monda. | afternoon. Routine business wa
 transacted also several matters O new business were considered. Ser | French was appointed a constable. 4 salesman from the Berlin Construc
 ton Go. was present to confer wit
 the board on the matter of bridges
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

retiring, you should very thoroughly wash your face with mild antiseptic soap and soft water. after which ap- ply the following solution:
 One ounce commercial (32 per cent-1 acettc acid, two ounces witch hazel, one-hah ounce glycerine. This will cause a little snarting, but you can put 1t on without any fear of inJurtng the skin. Let it remain on Is or 20 seconds. then rub the face thoroughly with soft cloth. You will find that great deal of dirt which has been left on the skin by the soap and water will readily come. You will be surprds- ed at the amount of dirt you will get off In this way. After rubbing care fully apply the liquid again and leave 1t on. The next morning you will find the skin looking much cleaner and clearer. and it will be soft and flexible.
 Wash every night before going to bed with soft water and mild soap, and apply the acetic acid solution. two or three times per week only.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

Sterling street East Main street to Noble aveaue.
 Steuben street. Pembroke street s7, East Main street.
 stillman street, Hayes street to
 summer street. South avenue to AL len street.
 Thompson street, North washing- ton avenue to North avenue.
 Tulip street, Main street to Water street
 Onion avenue, railroad tracks to the
 un.on square, Main street to Water Vine street. Park avenue to Pc
 Wall street, Main street to Water street. Wallace street, Grand street to
 Walter street, Pembroke street try
 Warren street. State street to At lantic street
 Washburn street. 1ran1stan ave nue to Carbon street
 Washington avenue, Main street to Park avenue.
 Washington Terrace. Washington avenue to Park axenue
 Water street. Golden EziH street to Gold street.
 Water street South avenue to B4sr-
 Waterv1ew avenue, Straeford avenue to Ann street.
 wells street. HousatonIc avenue. westerly and northeriy to end of said street west Idbertv street yVar7e,. ,-e,,.,.s to Park avenue.
 wheeler avenue. Main stroee te Harvard street.
 Whiting street. Broad street 4o Singer avenue.
 Whitney avenue chazies strssE Ao. North avenue.
 Willard street, Crescent avenue -es Pembroke street. William street, Crescent Asznue ta Huntington avenue. W1lIiston street Se4EieW avenue an, Union avenue. wf1mot avenue, srasford axsnnesta. Connecticut avenue.
 Wood avenue. Park avenue toI
 Wood avenue. North avenue to
 wordin avenue. State. street Co Ran road avenue
 wordin avenue, Bosewtok avenue 40 ! Hancock avenue. Worbh street. Park avenue to Cole I man street
 Yale street, State street to Rearnela I avenue
 Ana all etrees traveraed by reIs leys. Per Committee on Streets and side | walks Of the Common Council Of the City of Bridgeport
 MALCOLM MacFAYDEES, | MAURTTZ OLSON, | WENZEL G. STTEGIER,
 RALPH S. BRODERICK | DANIEL E. WALKER | Per J. ALEX H. ROBINSON a~ City Clerk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
aUB NOTES.

will gladly answer all inquiries for information on health sube1cts from reads of this publication if same are addressed to Home Health Club, 5eSs Cottage Grove avenue, Chicago, III. Send full name and address with four cents postage.
 Dear Doctor: I have had for sew eral years, a skin disease. commonly known as blackheads. It never af- fects any part of my face except my forehead, but it is now on my back and chest. Please prescribe treat ment, diet, etc. K:
 Blackheads are not. as a rule, due to dietetic errors, although an excess of pork, buckwheat and syrup may aggravate the condition In some cases, the difficulty is aggravated by being around 8 hot stove or where there Is an abundance of steam. This causes the little sweat glands to open
 nd become thoroughly relaxed, so that they do not close readily, then little dirt lodges inside of the opening and clogs it up. The precipitation, in at tempting to escape, is held back by the dirt, and forms a. hard lump or mass. which upon being squeezed out 1ooks like a worm with a black head It is not, however. but Is simply accumu lated waste matter with a little dir at one end Of 1t. Every night before
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09
CLERGYMEN TO BRING
 FUNDS TO SOLDIERS

Berne, Dec. s-After proracted ne- gotiations in which John W. Garrett, representative of the United States with the French government at Bor- deaux, took part, France and Germany bave consented to Switzerland sending 3 Swiss Protestant clergyman to visit the prisoners in the detention camps in France and a Catholic clergyman to the camps in Germany.
 Both these clergymen will be pro- vided with ample funds which they will distribute among sinterned men. The Rev MT Zimmerh, who will leave for France tomorrow, will take from Germany the first installment of $25, 900 for the soldiers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

Mayor Mitchell of New York denied the story that there has been any controversy between Police Conmis- sioner Woods and himself over the asn- pointment Of a deputy commissions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-09

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent g Word.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-10

lleit salg. Dplogete ct fun intaa
boa @ruu1o Of ben Standardization,
Der itaoig e. ct 4ienoemarfe for
9Diflanb Berlin ct not Ell Ser.
oenSbD, men 11ogen berifenoe stiI-
ling inotager' 8pen iffe. 5nmmen.
lignet meo De engelife % tpife @la-
De itaar ben frunffe Nresie narmeit
paa ct alore stanbpunft - man
logger gpgten paa 2eoeren og BEN
initruftipe Dpiats, % ben pirfelig.
llniDerIelle Srteresie, iom Epiferne
Moblatning til oe to a1ore itore
%aultnrfolt eier, fremtaloer en- fanb
Gperipsmmele al tetniife, iocioIe
% f%nlturelle Mrtifler. @resfens po-
little &oloning er life felt uangri.
bellg; ben ~offentlige Mening er !
7piflano ifte ben Mngt iom nnoet-
1teos. @inf fra open fpiller en- Molle
j alle Jorbolo, og Grang til at OBJ
naa 6orbinoelie me6 tonenngipenoe
@re6ie er faa flor at Set ielp ON set
liberale r8erliner 9ageblatt" beo-
Der: Borne pictt es, binten 11icft
es!" Mens / 6ranfrige fremragen.
De &olitifere femper life blot poa
Nalgtribuner1, men ogiaa / @resicn,
ngieS Sc 8iSmarcfs JRoreIanb
meo at gipe Mnpisninger bag aulis=
lerne eller Sc optrGber anonpmt. Oct
itaar ri ogioo / Torbinoelie mes Sc
trift SonrnaliiterS beife6ne %iueialc
Stilling. 3a en- fien0t nmerifnnif
Reporter en- Sang b%enpen0te lie til
ben tpife @eionot / @aibington,
iom ~tilfploigt opbolbt Jig Berlin,
og bu6 ON at blibe introbnceret /
Yresiebureauet, efterfom @eianoten
bans Mnmo0ning, men fonot set
iamtioig nsopenoigt at inoifprpe
|GmbeoSm9n6ene, at Sc mnntte be-
banole Mmeritaneren poo en- belt
anoen Maa6e emo beres 9an6s-
memo. "A. .Mu, ogiaa / Epiflnnb,
bbor &eportagen for ,Mar iiben itoo
iaa labt, og bbor oet berifen6e SD-
item nglten giorbe politiife &nter-
biem til en- um11Iigbeo, er Der efter=
baanoen ifet Mnoringer. Set bar
5cberls ~2otal=M n5eiger" ser gior-
De BET fprite sfri6t, og anore 8laoe
er ienere fnlgt / oct gione Sooipor.
SITE minoit / set allerii6ite Mor bar
6oranoringen peret at mprfe.
8resiez&ongresien bill FIRE en-
broget &effe Epper fra @eroens-
presiens itore Mrbejosfelt til Sip
benbabn. Man faar mi ie, ON oe
bringer 11De Soccer eller Sen6enier
til u6trpf, iom bar Beroi for bem
biemme.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-10
@pttenoe aapitel.

Der par ru1ct neo for ollie &inoler pua Sem
1Dfe. &irfef1offerre bnpbe riuget for at 1ueloe
DBosbuoifabet, og Sc bapoe lpbt %langiomt og bpj-
tioeIigt oper Mforferne, ODER ben 6Dbe, ren fn1alle
Bloo, ODER Melleaaen og De iunan Sfope, % langt
uo opers 2anbet. Mllan bapoe nRlten lite faaet 9io
til at tanfe ODER lin egen Sorg, % BON maotte tre-
1te in Mfooer, Der i6rgeoe 6pbt % bar. fortDiplet
ODER at babe miiet lin Mato. Sun bapbe forguoet
Dn1, baboe beltanoig 1Rret De iarnmes Darne 6elel-
fer operfor bonn og bop6e altio pitt lid ems operfor
bau1;; mnafe bun for liot boooe gibet efter for fine
JeleIier, lao BET unoertioeu fun6e babe Jet 10, fom
ON bun bapoe felt 2igegploigbeo for BAN.
Sun panoreoe or1fring / set ntgrte Sug Iigefom
ct @|iienfaro, urolig, uoe al Stanb til at t9nfe oper
41oget ION BELT eIler til at tale ON Bet Sob, bun
bopoe liot. Sun nrente, at AIIon biloe 1orette al,
fom fffaloe gidres, og brgo fig: aloeles lite ON at
blipe ipurgt til 9Ruaos o~nsoaenoe 8egrabelien eller
nnoet.
su2oo oft blipe giort, fon ban 6nffeoe De, " Jog.
sc bum til lin SIN. u9ab % Tim brpbe os ON at
bborlole. iom ri ton tnrfe os, at ban iep piloe bob.
1nfif6et Sci. 81 5b,, MIlan, FENDER bons 5tnag, ou
n11aa piioe, b~oorle6es bon biIoe bape oet, fbi ou bar
naretH lad 1neget %fan1111en rneb BAN pao set iiooiite,;
bar toIte aItilo aabe1t til ooiig:or ali. apnt
nSsIInfftenoe poo bonn % poo bans 9paiter"
zsas I'LL f.,noe lite frriggiibre ifig1 to as boe el 2a5orfe, az
azbe .sno aeatb pio1fftesotk bDolo Sc ffooretog ia % Ct
#&MMNAN%A
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-10
st MT @mlolanb. Gn Me6bele

st MT @l1lolanb. gn Me6beleI.
lie, iom nplig blep gipet al @uber,
1eren / 8ritiib @upana, Sir @al'
ter @gerton, ON, at Der er op6uge1
ltore @uloleier i &oloniens ipolige
Gel, er MI blepen befrnftet. Dp.
bagelien bar paft flor Dpiigt / SEQ.
'loniens &opeoitao, og Sc melt ienia.
tionelle Siitorier forteIIes 6erfra,
Man minoes uoiltoarligt 8eretrtin.
gerne ON Be tibligere engeIife Dpoa,
gelieSreiienoeS nGlborabo" / @uDa'
mas 8il6marfer, efter bois 5fil6rin-
ger Dooernes % Sarnes Butl1
fuloe bore 6affet al @l1l6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-10

Den 9br ltnberbrrfer. uSeg fan
blot iige," iffriber Mr. 0Ie S. @on-
len fra @un6er, Mtun., lat @urifo
bar giort l1noerpprfer. S @aor
Dor min @elbreo ful6iten0ig neo-
br1ot. Seq fit fat paa li6t a11rifo,
og Goranoringen bar merfperoig.
5fignt 60 9lar gammel bar leg MI
taget Gel / Snobeitningen bele 81
ben. Seq fpler fom en- ung Mano
igien. Seq maa taffe Dem for 9e=
res gooe % itorarteoe Meoicin, a&u-
rifo."
S1gen Mpotbefer= Meoicin, ingen
olmtn6elig @an6elspare, blot ct finn.
pelt, ti6sprepet nrtemi66el, iom
foripnes Mmenbe6en oirefte fra 6a=
br%ifanternes 2aborotorium. Dr.
&eter Sabrnep & Sons Co., 80
% go. &opne Mpe., Chicago, Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-10
CAB annberne ri vsbamppo".

sa5&E@.43 &g&gi5Ya
Mers, Surub gates Cole, Ell Of
6e melt fremrageroe &oar-speciaIi.
tier / groofIDn, g. g., tiger: Seq
bar brl1gt mrs. mufon's DID eng.
|lilb Soir Comic" mreo iua fortrn.
lge Meia1ltater, at ieg bar gipet man.
sc Of mine a11noer III r5baatpoo"
for at &c Tan fotnt1e I'll, o11 leg,
at Iare bets pirfelige gnroi. Seq
brlleer oltio Msrs. Mafo1'g rDD
gngIiib Sair Ionic frernfor 1oget
anb 81 set oplDer &oaret %
|StaIpen % freu1fffpnoer et rig
8atit.. Hreporo nn faoes
ltp,otbe og Deporteniett.g iti-
BsSssE S.is
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-10
UDVALGTE *B0GER,

Under norsk Flag. a1tacob Hilditch, Soc
Marianne. af Wilhelm xras, s6c.-Isaac See
huasen, afW. Krag, eOc.-lsaac Kspergast,
en- Forts0tte1se IT Isaac 9eehuusen', af w.
Krag. 6oc.-lodsen og hans Hustru, aft. Lie,
5Oc.-dryeade Deg ATM Mailing, 6Oc.-S6dron.
ningea. at John Paulsen, 5oc.-Eventyrbo9sn,
~streret, indb. 6Oc.-Ordbsger: Dansk-Nork.
Engelsk og Rngelsk. Norsk- Dansk, ca. 500
slider over 10000 Ord, $1.26; Kortfattet
Eugelsk OF Dansk-Norsk, csc; ~Norsk-Dansk-
ordbog, shirtlnRsb. 6Oc::i M~aroccobfnd med
Guldsnit 75c:--Ht hundrede Timer I Engelsk,
I, at n. Jul. Efbe, snukt indt. 76c.-prospekt
Sverige og Ffnland; 13 forskjeHge Kort To-
csc: rs do. Soc; 55c do. 81; o do. Sits.
|o-@ Skrtu efter Observation-Disclosures.
G. RASMUSSEN PUB. co. e
s2O-724 8. 4th St, Minneapolis. Minn
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-07-10

M,1 fienoer b,1n lam. Gru Neter.
len: r&por lenge bar De fienot
Ceres Mun6?"
6ru @onien: IS tire 9lar."
Srn @eterien: rEanf, leg troe,
De, Sc bar pofieoe OPP fammen?"
Gru @unien: Set bar ri ogiaa.
Men Ri bar tim b9ret gift / tire
Mar."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
british CRUISERS
III GOING To ISLAND
Ottawa Believes Damage to
Pacific Cable viii Soon j..
/. Be Repaired

OTTAWA, September Sat the ma;
val service department this morning It
was stated that the Australian dread
nought cruiser Australia should have
no difiiculty in capturing the German
cruiser Nurnberg, which she is pur-
suing from Honolulu. The Australia Is
much the faster vessel. .'
With regard 10 the cutting. of the
cable, at flaming Island, the belief is
that the Germans have purposed to zap,
ture that important point and estab-
lish naval base there for coalmg pur,
poses. However. 1t is stated that the
broken cable will be repaired immCdi-
atelyh and the German intentions re
garding tanning Island frustrated. 1t
Is Relieved that instructions have al
ready been sont to one of the British
cruisers IN the Pacific TO proceed there,
7 There is no further news at the de-
partment concerning the movements Of
the Rainbow and the Niobe further
than that they are doing patrol work
in the Pacific and Atlantic waters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS
/. M. 0N6RRUNNING ONTARIO

NEW YORK, september 1l.---Aceordt
ing TO man who has just arrived here
from Windsor, Ontario, that town in
the last few weeks has witnessed the
arrival OF more than a Thousand Ameri-
cans, who are eager to enlist in the
British army. /" Most OF them are
young men and they are mainly from
igdichigan,, said the visitor t"They
are strong, athletic youngsters, in per.
feet physieal condition, who say they
want TO fight md they want TO do il
quickly. / am told that the Office OF
the British consulate in Detroit has
been over,fun with American volun,
teers. The greater part of them 60
over to Windsor, across the river, with
the announcement that they want ia
enlist in separate companies composed
of-Amerieans, 80 they can be with theiI
own countrymen. :,
when told that this is impossible
they usually say; .Oh, we'll, | don't
care, so long as can get a chance Y
get to the front in a hurry. Unfor
.tunately Tor. their ambition, progress.
toward the front has been rather slow
for the troops assembled at Valcartiel
have TO he, got of first and so far th(
camp there has been pretty muet
crowded with Canadian volunteers. +
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
B9uRBQ|Ns MAKE.
'gAM||P|AIGA! PLANS
John Wilson, According to May
9ors Secretary, Will Man.
age Starters 10 Race

Democrats have practically completed
,,yE.1r q, AZ - 80 hi-..-5s q -. -
ttlRseslJ5rdiikiSs to Win Miles, secretary of
the mayor, there is not so very much
left for them to do now in the way Of
preparations. sg
The candidates have agreed, he says,
that the campaign shall be a short but
fast one--fwo weeks long ut the most.
The entire campaign on the Island, for
county and territorial candidates, Is TO
be in charge of John Wilson, campaign
manager. ''tt ~
1t has been decided, however, that
an advisory board shall be appointed
to assist him. This advisory board il
to consist OF eight, men, four from each
district. Two from each district are
to be appointed by the territorial com
mittee and two by the county copi-
mittee. fl, IS ..5.EEr tr .f F.sstI,
K. The county committee, Miles said,
has agreed upon its four men, though
their names are not to be given out
until after the territorial COMMITTEES
acts. - ..~sH.a 't '''.a "a
Possibly the names OF the entire
board win bo made public at the "har'
monyn meeting of the Democrats set
for tomorrow evening. This meeting
is TO be held on the roof garden OF
the odd Fellows'a Hall. All warning
factions Of the party are expected I'd
be represented there, with their hatch
cts ready for burial '''' -''''
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-09-29
CRIMINAL GASES
ARE DISPOSED Of

Three criminal eases were disposed Of
yesterday by Judge Ashford in quick
order, the defendants pleading guilty
and thus saving the government con.
siderable trouble and expense.
John r. Davis, charged with assault
and battery on n police officer, Barry
Sizemore, was fined fifty dollars and
ordered to pay also the costs of the
ease. Davis was taken into custody
late yesterday afternoon and will re
main in Jail until he pays his fine or
works 1t out at the rate of one dollar
a day. Ofiicer Sizemore is .the smallest
man on the Honolulu force. y,
John WaiaIhah, seventeen years Of
age, pleaded guilty to the crime OF
burglary in the first degree and was
given nine months in Jail Waiamau
and Kaahakai esehRed several months
ago from the Boys Industrial School
Waialee. One night they returned and
broke into the school and were arrest
ed. Kaahakai pleaded guilty three
months ago aud was given not less
than year in iaii 90
George Allen, charged with forgery
pleaded guilty aud. IN order that he
might have sufficient time TO arrange
his affairs before beginning TO do time
Judge Ashford will pass sentence on
Allen on October l2