davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION es. oI
Ne ~ Enacted ts the People Of the Stsse sf
COlor0a0:

Section 1. Section twenty-three t23).
Article two t2b of the Constitution OF
the State of Colorado. shall be and the
same is hereby amended to read as fol-
lows:
section 2s The right of trial by
jury shall remain inviolate. subject to
the follow ing conditions
"A jury in all cases may consist of
less than twelve persons as MAJ he
prescribed by law. When. in the opin-
ion of the court. not to exceed any one
trial. has become inca pacitated to con-
ttnue to serve - Juror in the trial
Of such case. the trial thereof may con
tinue. and the verdict be returned by
the remaining Jurors with like force
and effect as though trie. and the yer
dict rendered by the entire number Of
jurors. In any criminal case the
cused may waive the right of trial by
jury. In civil cases three fourths of
the number of Jurors sworn to try the
case may find a verdict. No person
shall be DISQUALIFIED Tor jury service
on account Of sex: provided. any wom-
a m summoned as a JUROR may refuse ID
serve without assigning cause therefor
IL such excuse is made on the return
day of the summons to serve as a tu-
or Under the direction of the court
IL shall be lawful to seperate tempo
rsrily the SEXES in cases tried by mixed
iried without a jury. the Court. AT ih,.
time of the trial of snv criminal case.
shall determine any issue raised by
on behalf of the accused concerning
his her sanity. mental cornpe-
tency II found not guilty because men
tally incompetent or insane the sc-
cused shall not for such reason be- dis
charged but may he confined in a de
rartnent Of the state Insane Asylum
or other Institution, prov ided hy the
state for the detention and care of the
criminal insane or mental incOrnpetents
until such time as thev shall be
stored 10 competency aud sanity In
criminal cases " here the defense of
INSANITY is made hv ar on behalf of
the accused a method Of trial differ
snt from that of trial by jury. may be
provided bv Law
Hereafter a grand FURY shall consist
Of twelve persons. any nine of whom
NAV find an indict rnenf: prov iaed the
General Assefn nbIy may change. regulate
or abolish the grand jury system. un
til which time at least once each cal
endar year the District Courts shall
call gra nd jury in each county hav-
Ing a population of over 20. eco.
Legislation NAV be enacted to Ia
oilitate the operation of this Article
hut in no way lirniJin~ or restricting
ITS provisions
The signers of this p, tltion do here
tv name and sDpoiur the following
persons to act for them IN all matters
concerning this petition. viz: James
Randolph Walker. Denver Morri isSn
shafroth Denver: Lillian n Eerr
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
'0aDgSseozO sAO - vOo; svAVv
- G0aoa Asso. sNsvsAveIo o.
oo:UeTsoA sAsnes0 yese; sNsvsA.
vooG AAO 0aseeS0G Nasa -.

Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election to be held on ,Le
third day of November. A. ID. 1914
there will be submitted to the quail
fled electors Of the State of Colorado
for their approval rejection, the fol
lowing proposed Law of the state OF
Colorado. initiated by Petition under
the Initiative and Refere ndun which
initiated petition contained the sigma
lures Of more than the required mum
ber. ftO-wit; sqe) OF the legal voters of
the state OF Colorado, duly verified in
accordance with the Law. and filed In
the office of the Secretary of State on
the Twentieth day of June. A ID 1914.
at lbs O'Clock. a m
The uthoritv for submitting such
proposed Law is found in section ! of
Article of the Constitution Of the
state Of Colorado prov iding fos the
Initiative and Referendum
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

s e1esAD0s5Ss - So
SoeeosSs eoDA - - aoans
sk08AAuA sAansAuAO ~
s~e aMnD - sAsasA-
.sA 49, 0AD0z0acaNa -
~eLsse 2 sszsss ssSea sh.s q. ~.
ei Gssetsss 10 ~ held 90 the
s~y ss Ss~smlar a - 1914.
~ s< ssssmstssd % the aasli-
ssHaf"Hs OF tss< stale sf Color sao.
e"e" aSsfesa4 or aeSaatssn The sol
- sr"bosss Ame eassnsanf to Ia
itstssn % the state os co.srs ado.
~.sa - petstsse saasr the isst q
.I's kssszs.asn.. shsah inss.ste }
4.e"h cssassn9a ths siGBatsass of
thAH ths rsassrss asmter Ito
~ % tAs ss&Ai voters ss sh>
C<ese OF tesora4s. dusy verified - &c
Hssnce S.th The Las and fisss IN
49, .a.i.e Of ths hsoret.rx of state on
80 sse nieeoth - - june. a b. sssA.
s<s eeSsck@ o -
the ssthsrsty esr sasnssttsnG sucA
fhes"sea esssBdReuf 20 the corss ~
s~H ss iossd N section az Articas y
the C~ansitutsDn OF the Stats -
e.s EefersoaoO
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

pa~r~ss,W AWsN00ENv vo yWs
t@Ssvsvs vBssS sse' resG sgave:
- Oosss0 Ann. sNsvsAys,ss ~
SEvsvs~S aNssssa vas. sNsvsA-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

Eor tse sag UsrwSx<snA Eao
pross ION - osr1zsH srsas
sasss- aAs<s ssf nssa<sro s<ss -
s4zn: okisasssra es2p
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

NNG = AS0 oe3 49, SSD4 y.
Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election TO be held on the
Third day of November A. V. 1914.
there will be submitted to the quail
fled electors of the State of Colorado.
for their approval or reject ION. the fol-
lowing proposed amendment to the
Constitution Of the state of Colorado.
initiated by Petition under the Initia
tive and Referendum. which initiated
petition contained tho signatures of
more than the required number Ito
wit: So of the legal voters Of the
state Of Colorado. duly verified. in ae-
cordance with the Law. and filed IN
the office of the Secretary Of state on
the Twentieth day of June. A. ID. 1914
at II 55 O'Clock. a
The authority for submitting such
proposed amendment to the Constitu
tion Is found In Section Of Article v
of the Constitution of the State OF
Colorado. providing for the Initiativ .
and Referendum
AN AMENDMENT TO SECTION eg OF
ARTICLE 2. OF THE CONSTIT1I-
TION OF THE STATE or colo
RADIO.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

roSs>0ss,0 ADES0NESv ~ r0E
GONsgsTGvU0N - TsgE svAvG:
- C0400A AeDos sSsvSAg&sD ~
SCvsvoOS GNOeoo vsoG sSsysA-
TaVG AN0 0&see,0e: Nssa =.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

oosG 49, 0oDDDGAaA
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

In Witness Whereof have here
unto set nv hand and affixed fhe
Great SeAi Of the state of Coiora do
81 The city Of Denver. This twenty.
sixth DAY or Ssuts-l -lher. A d 1914
JAMES p PEARCF
tSeall Secretary Of state
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

An act TO AMEND sEcyuox q o.
AkIhLE Os TAE CoNsTITa
ssoS ot Ttik STATE oF coi.JA
kADO kk.l.ATIyE so THE INlTlA
Iva AND khsF kRksN.JyA
- A"sosss " sAs Fsssss of sAs sssss sf
tSssgsaS.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

w. the petitioners. hereby desig
raf. the following named persons
Who's addrJ sses are set ouuoSite their
,-eSDertivp names. who shall represent
~. sfaners hereof in al matters al
,ertfrs- This p@tIfion- g Y Hamilton.
p.rEer oxford Hotel. r. R. Coma way.
I-4s california Street Denver. Harry
n Burhans, -21 Mctnee iSidE- I'ehver
-riba rail- OF TITLE under which the
aforesaid initiative ane endnent to the
fs,,psfi r1tion OF the state Of Colorado
shaU eppear on the official ballot at
"a slertfcn shall be as follows:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21

declare suspension Of bosthtHes
AGAINST tae government OF Prous
iona President Carbajal Inmrta
successor ndtn1 negotiations uita
ai- representatives Tor the transfer II
authority at Mexico city 10 the con
-ttuuoualsts
THE eonsttl.iouaIist cbief cordiau,
- resed lis views to John Il snn-
man. PERSONAL representative III
President Wilson and Consul Gene-si
Hanna and Yice Consul Robertson
"ho interviewed him at Monterey H
voiced Willingness 10 receive the
oommis ion % three appointed avI
President Car5aial 10 discuss peace.
s-retart Bryan announced tbe
receipt ot The message IRON the
American representative with the
statement that prospects of peace he
tween The lHo factions noR are ia /
Fora3le. Iusamuch as the three mea /
chosen br M- CarbaJal are eonsiJtu +
ionaIists Who have been III hIdiur IN /
A"hico cifF and are Thoroughly u /
record wlla General Carranza uo4
-es Is wol a- personal friends as 1fr /
aFtajal the Impression noW is gen
.rai that thc negotiations for abrams
sr of authority Of government uiII
.e s1cee sssuI
General Ca-ranza is insistent how
That tne surrender OF thu CAR
aIa4 government should uncoo
ilouaI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21

1ere exploded They are Bert RHta.
Charles Kloehr Letcber Beach and
Louis G Nelson They were ezamin
ing the pipe line When The explosion
occurred
Ruth mas blown through d nearby
sire fence and badly cut and torn All
Rera temporarily blinded They niu
recover.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21

Fran esco Carhaial iHr.st % NOT
m }IcUco. who ha- heretofore been
too ~ise 20 en-a4e POI politics there.
finds himself all et sudden aresi-
dent of the country General Huerta
named him foreign minister. ann
unde~ the Mexican constitution. the
foreian minister succeeds to the
lresidency iu ease of "a vacancy.
Hnerta having resigned ans lied.
carhajsl is president be mas not
remain So very long: be- has little
hone of continuing for more than
'eW weeks
At the time he found himself in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21

the place the question was whether
or not he would surrender quiety 10
Tie eonstitn'ionalists, now marching
on the capital. or would try a defense
and be driven out It was the ex-
pectation that he would act only tin
the rebels could take formal posseee-
sion Of the government
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21

Nothing like being careful
ShaH I pump up the tires. sir?"
wait until NE get out into the
country. Jacques. heard a doctor
say that the air around here is very
impure"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21

Sepfeimber 66 f-g sglif
December. -f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-07-21

Store Open. at 5 O'clock Royal Cutice Soap
regular 25c cakes 1T Zoe cake or 3 cakes for 25c
Don forget the date, Wednesday, July 22nd Six
thousand cakes in all Order by phone if YOU
can come but get the soap
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
REFORM
ADVOCATED AT
DOVER MEETING

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Feb. 25~-With a view
of correcting some defects in the
Kent county prison system and Of
improving conditions generally In
prison reform. a free discussion Of
prison reform methods was had last
evening before tho ST Pauls Broth
erhood OF the Peoples Christian
Church. there being two prominent
speakers from a distance. They in
cluded Dr. Louis \. Robinson, profcs-
sor Of economics at Swarthmore Col
lege. and Albert n. Votaw, of Phila-
delphia. secretary Of the Pennsyl-
vania Prison Society.
Mr.. Votaw spoke on the various
phases Of the penal system in its up
lift for man. including education,
employment etc. He suggested a
Capitalization OF the iails in the
state and the sending of the prison
ers to a given place, where employ
ment Of all kinds might be engaged
in. He also suggested that a COM
mission be appointed by the next
Legislature OF Delaware to look into
the penal system OF the state with
the object of reforming II from its
present condition.
Dr. Robinson followed Mr.. Yotaw
his subject being The County Jail,
their construction, management and
their IN effects to those confined in
them. He spoke OF looking more az
ter the people who come out OF th,
lails than those who 90 In, for as h'
said. It is those that come out, thai
are Of interest 10 society in the future
Mr.. Robinson read reports from
the delegates Of the various nations
after a visit to the county iails II
America of some years ago, the re
ports showing the opinion Of the for
eign visitors of the county jail
/ which was IN no sense complimentsr,
70 tho penal systems Of this country
With Mr.. Yotaw. he advocated em
ployment OF the prisoners and prope
/ sanitation and ventilation In the isili
\ He suggested that the county Jail
should only he a detention place 70
/ prisoners and not plane OF confne
ment for criminals.
]. Hall Anderson OF Dover spoke 0
! the local conditions and how the
/ might be remedied. The Kent count
Levy Court will be visited on Marc
10 by a delegation Of Dover citizens
asking for reforms AZ the Kent coun
IS jail.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
CITY STORES
CROWDED ON
DOLLAR DAY
Merchants Offer Unusually
Good Selections That Are
Eagerly Sought
BUSINESS MEN EXPRESS
EARLY SATISFACTION

Dollar Day il being observed by
Wilmington merchants and shoppers
generally and the stores were
'hrcnged With shoppers eager to take
advantage o. the low price offerings.
Dollar Day Immediately jumped into
= successful position ln Wilmington
and &c attracted not only persons from
every nook ana Granny OF the city,
but many from the surrounding coun-
try and down the Delaware Railroad.
Bargains the Ike OF which never
had been offered before IN Wilmington
stores we're the attractions for the
thousands Of shoppers this morning,
aud win continue 20 be this after
noon.
The advertising committee of the
Chamber OF Commerce started the
movement, and the merchants and
newspapers generally combined 10
present the attractions Of the special
day 20 the shoppers who are respond
ing nobly
While the weather was not favorable
TO shopping, tho streets were thrcnged
this morning With persons eager TO reap
the benefit ni Dollar Day. Merchants
right and left had marked down their
good. to the dollar price and also had
made bargains IN other lines OF goods
oithef az higher or lower prices. Suffice
is Is 10 say that dollar had more buy
ing power TODAY in Wilmington than II
has ever had before.
The demand for the bargains meant
loss OF money to the merchants in
most instances. for they had marked
goods down 20 cost or below 20 assure
the SUCCESS of,Dollar Day. but the mer
chants themselves were satisfied. Those
interviewed AZ noon were pleased witt
tho success Of the day for II unfoldec
10 them possibilities of stimulating
business, oi speeding up shopping, an'
eventually OF making every day IN ;h'
weak real shopping day with an ever
distribution OF business.
The increased numbers of persons
on the streets this morning. partic
ularly women traversing from store
to store. vas matter of comment
Women with baskets filled with goods
women and girls with parcels Of ar
Continued on Page Twol.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
OF
MIDDLETOWN In
ELECTION WAR
Opposition by Regulars to
"MOnCreI' Town Ticket
Starts the Row
CITIZENS THOUGH
MAKE NOMINATIONS
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MIDDLETOwN. Del, Feb. 25.--Tn
accordance with q call for a meeting
to nominate Democratic town tick
ct, meeting OF Democrats Was held
in the New Era office last night that
resulted IN squabble and a Demo
cratic ticket and citizens ticket be-
ing nominated
j. A. Ciesver. who now is looked
upon as the Democratic leader in St.
Georges hundred and jefferson r.
Foard, former clerk OF the peace.
we're the moving spirits for the meet
ing For tho first time IN the history
of Middle town a Democratic toRn
ticket was put up last year and elect
ell, hut conditions have been far from
satisfactory ss a result Of &c.
George Derrickson was chosen
chairman and G. !. Freeman secre-
tary Of the meeting last night. and
? nominating committee recommend
cd he following ticket Joseph Han
sen and David j. Allen for town com
missioners; John S. Crouch for treas
urer and Sewell 3. HoltOn for asses
sor.
Mr. Foard led in opposition 10 the
ticket recommended. He said he "a.
yored Democratic ticket and he'd
heen q Democrat for forty years.
Yes. and you've been rewarded,
remarked somebody in the back Of th'
meeting room
Mr Foard replied that he wantet
70 see a straight Democratic ticke
and not n 'mongrel ticket" nominated
r. l.. Price objected 10 Mr.. Foard'
remarks. Mr. Crouch. recommended
by the committee for town treasurer
is a Republican. The upshot Of thl
wrangie ives that motion 70 nomi
nate citizens ticket was made sn'
carried
The nominating committee recon
mended Walter S Lethorbury an'
James Redgreaves for town rommis
( sioners and Mr. Crouch and Mr. Hol
/ ton for treasurer and assessor respec
lively. The meeting broke UP In dis
cord, and there will be a merry flgh
when the election is held on honda,
next.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
J. S. CROSBY, SINGLE
TAXER, is DEAD

NEW YORK. Fob. 25 John Sherwin
Crosby. Democratic csmpsigner and an
thor Of treatise on the single tax. died
to-day a. his howe here He was born
in Maine in 1872
Sir. CToshy n enc time was in law
c7&artners zip with Ex-Governor Silas
Nroison. 4 Missouri. later moving 20
Delaware. Re lecame noted as an ora
tor at the funeral nj Heur, George, and
thereafter fgirsi prominently in Demo
cratic meetings.
Mr.. Croshy vas an active campsiener
in the single taN cnnse in Delaware. and
made many speeches throughout the
state. IN SOC ho nQtei from Missouri
so Wilmington. esfatl she'd residence
and applied for admission to the bar. He
was not admitted. however. and left
after ? year. claiming that no time
woal he fixed ioi an examination for
bis admission to practice as lawyer in
Delaware courts.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
CITY LOSES TWO
MORE DOG GASES

Assistant Dog Catcher William Walls
in City Court today charged Mary Car
ter. colored. with harboring an unregis
tered dog at No. 9C6 Union street Walls
said he saw an unregistered dog in the
house.
George Kopp. dog catcher said he was
at the house on February Il but did not
see the defendant. As Kopp did not
know Of his own knowledge that the
woman lived at the house the case was
dismissed
Charles Mcdaniel was charged with
harhorinc an unregistered dog IN sta
Llc between West and Orange streets,
on Eleventh street.
Walls said he saw two dogs IN the
stable.
Ichu Duckry. coored, who works in
the stable said two rabbit dogs were
kept in the stable. and that they were
owned by Samuel Mcdaniel. The case
also was dismissed.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
HOLD HIM As
MAN WHO GOT
CROCER'S MONEY

Frank Curtis, colored. was q pris-
oner in City Court today. on a charge
Of the larceny Of $50 from william R.
Quinen, who testified that on the
evening Of February 2. Curtis came
into his store and bought some cakes.
The next evening Curtis rstdrned
10 the store and again asked for
cakes. When Quiilen started TO get
the cakes witness said Curtis struck
him In the head and knocked him
down. Then he took Quillon's pock-
etbook containing between sss and
$50 Quillen said he saw the man
yesterday morning on coal cart
and was positive that Curtis vas the
man who robbed him
For the defence. Jacob Ellis. col
ored, testified that on the night OF
February 10. Curtis was in hte
house. No. 1911 West Ninth street.
where he boerds Ellis said Curtis
always is at supper between Z and \
o'clock Annie Ellis testified that the
defendant stays ga tho house every
night except Saturday. The night af-
ter the robbery o; Mr. cullen sho
said she read about ia 10 Curtis.
Fred Clark. oolored, who went
bone with Curtis tho night Mr. Qun.
len wes robbed, said Curtis told him
he did not intend to go out that nigh
s. F. Hamilton. q coal dealer. with
whom Curtis works. gave him a good
reputation. He works steady and has
ncs shown any signs Of Drosperit,
since February 10.
The court then held Curtis in gao.
bail for his appearance az tho uppc'
court.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
POISON
ENDS LIFE OF
THOMAS CURRY
Scratch Of Chicken Fatal to
One of States Most Pop
ular Men
WAS COLONEL ON
GOV. PENNEWILL'S STAFF

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
GREENWOOD. DeL. Feb. 20 Colonel
Thomas Curry. wealthy farmer and a
me,nber OF the military stan of form
e. Governor SIMEON :. Pennewill, died
al his home last evening Of blood
poisoning that developed IN wound
caused by the scratch OF chicken.
Colonel Curry was 50 years old.
and ono of the best known men ia
Sussex county. aud had host of
friends throughout the State. lIe was
attending 10 an injured chicken on
his farm ten days ago, when II
scratched him on the hand. The
wound became infected and blood
poisoning developed Local physi-
cians and specialists attended him.
hut We're unable TO stem the pro-
gress Of ih" poisoning that gripped
his system. and he gradually sank.
Colonel Curry was Of a iovial dis
position that won and held for him
many friends from one end of the
state TO the other He was a son
OF Mr. and Mrs Albert Curry and
was unmarried. Albert Curry. his
father WAS the Republican nominee
for Governor In 1852
Colonel Curry frequently had been
mentioned for many Offices by the
Republicans Of the State. and a. one
time WAS actively urged by his
friends for the Republican nomina-
/ tion for Governor. He was close
friend OF former Governor Simeon S
Pennewill. and when the latter wa,
elected he appointed Mr. Curry as q
member Of his stali Colonel Curr,
not only was a scientific farmer. wh,
had made great success in that line
/ az his big farm near here. but d,
also was Interested in the Delaware
Railroad, of which he was a director
aud stockholder
Mr. Curry was a great horseinar
and for many years owned severs
hlooded horses. He was an Ow
cousin Of Chief Justice Pennewil
and former Governor Pennewill.
The funeral will be held on Frida
afternoon. at ? o'clock, with service
a. the Curry homestead. and inter
ment IN the family plot on the Curr
estate. Many persons from all part
Of the state are expected TO otten
the services
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
GOT INTO WRONG
HOUSE BY MISTAKE

In City Court today Thomas
Wr,ghl and Margaret Mcguire were
fined 81 and costs each on charges Of
intoxicntion. Andrew Crumllsh was
nned S. and costs on a like charge
Alfred j. Wood. OF No. 701 Kirk
wood street, pleaded guilty TO tres
pass by mistake. He said he thought
he was going into his own home as
he lives az 701 Bennett street The
charge was dismissed
Joseph Lahink. Jr., Was held in
5000 bond 70 keep the peace. He
must keep away from his parents
home
Special Oficer William Thompson
charged Daniel Cochran and Michael
Tooney with lighting on the street
When the officer found the men
Cochran was down and Toomey was
beating him. They we're fined 81 and
costs each.
Evening journal., 1914-02-25
POLICEMAN.
COP DOG, Is
REAL SLEUTH

Residents Of Hillcrest feel little
esaieT a nights nowadays. since the
rev ranipc policeman has gone on
duir here. u ia doc. owned 10y
Pc7's Inspector 81 s. Plummet. Who
Ives a; tho sutnrb He mas sago-
cious dog he has named Policeman g"
Just ahy he nfve the animal that
name IS not explained. for IT showed
40 watchful lnclina.ions. but on the
contrary was prone 20 doze and nap
when pup.
Az any rate. Policeman developed
iii-a a keen and alert guardian OF the
Pilmmer household. and Inspector
Plnmmer decided that the dog could
DO police duty in spprising residents
of the presence Of night providers.
Every night Policeman takes up a
position on the flat roof of the Plum
NOR residence. where he roams back
and forth. and If he gets cold he
clamOrs through window into a
room where no becomes comfortable
again. and then resumes his duty as
sentinel on the roof. Should any
body come within hundred feet Os
more Of the Plummer residence, PO-
hcelnnn does not bark like an ordi-
nary dog. but he makes an alarm by
jumping mp and down on the roof
The sound can he heard plainly by
Inspector Plummer. but not by any
one approaching near the house.
When daylight comes, Policeman
enters the room of the Piummer baby
where he remains on guard until tho
baby aVskens. The dog also accom-
paniss Mr.. Plummer to church ever,
SUNDAY, and At night when the Lad
kneeis to say his prayers. the dos
also gets down on his front paws be
sioe him. Policeman and his actions
are tho talk of Hillcrest. and he never
fails to interest persons who see hin
I do his stunts.