davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
COURT HOLDS BARONESS
Prisoner Drops Title When
Arraigned as Shoplifter.

A woman leaving Macy's, Broadway
and 35th ST., last evening, was st0pPeo
bv a store detective and held until De
tectives Moore and Andrews could DC
"Tbis woman" said the store detec-
tive "has stolen some things from the
A search produced articles valued at It
s597. The prisoner was taken TO tne e
second Branch Detective Bureau. 4Zd
St and Lexington av. She said sne " was
Elsie Loringhoven, thirty, Of lOS west
l2sth st. She also said she was a
baroness and had recently come IRON
abroad TO spend a rev mo''"S WIN
friends. She denied guilt.
The prisoner. charged with petit lar lar
conv. was taken to the night court;
where she pleaded guilty, and was held
for General Sessions. She said nothing
there about being a baroness.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
BIG BREWING co. FAILS
Hoster- Columbus $12,000,-
900 Concern Goes to Wall.

Columbus. Ohio, Dec 23.-The Hos
ter-Columbus Breweries Company, a
sl2,000.000 corporation. went into the
hands of receivers to-day on order Of
the United States District Court. de
creased demand for beer. adverse leg
islation and the voting dry Of many
states and counties in the last eight
years" was given as the cause.
The appointment Of receivers was
made by Judge Safer on q showing
hat the company had defauited pay
ment on a judgment Of S3,5l3 i'm favor
of Samuel S. and Victor Steiner, Of
New York. The court named c. Chris
tian Born and Carl j. Hoster, large
stockholders Of the company, as re-
ceivers.
The company had s4,350, 900 outstand-
ing capital stock and S4.S9900O out
standing bonds, with SG.O00,OOO stock
and the same amount Of bonds author
izcd. Most stocks and bonds were Sc
cured by mortgages OF property owned
by the brewery company in Ohio, Nir-
g.nia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Indiana and New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
WRAY IS GLEASON AID
Cleland Appointed as Private
Secretary TO Travis.

Coutroiler-elect Travis announced
Yesterday the appointment Of LleTel-
lyu A. Wray as first assistant 90 Colo
mel Lafayette B. Gleason as transfer
tax attorney for New York County.
The position pays $4,000. Mr.. Wray IS
"a member Of the law firm Of Wray &
PiIsbury. 30 Park Place. Manhattan.
His home is in the 18th Assembly Dis
trict. Brooklyn.
Wendell Clcland. son OF the Rev DR..
D. ". Clcland. Of Wilmington, Del. is
10 be private secretary TO Controller
Travis. Iic is a graduate Of W.stmiu.
ster College, Illinois For four years
he vas educational secretary Of The
United Presbyterian Church. Tie sa!
ary OF the Controllers secretary is
81, 900 a year.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
STARVING, SHE STEALS
Shoplifter Carried Baby Well
Dressed Woman Accused.

A woman, who said she was Cath
crime Jones, Of 4514 Third av., Brook
lyn, was arraigned yesterday before
Magistrate Manner, in the Adams st.
court, charged with stealing a watch
from a Fulton 81. department store.
She was well dressed and wore a
mourning band on her sealskin coat.
She was held in bail until next Satur-
day. William J. Heifernan, Of Brook
lyn, furnished $500 bail.
With her was arraigned a shabbily
dressed woman, who said she was Mrs.
Annie Lobell, Of PSI Classon av., for
stealing a shirtwaist, a pair of sleeve
buttons and a pot Of jam from the
same store. The store detective said
the woman carried a baby in her arms
as she wandered around from counter
70 counter gathering up her booty. She
told Magistrate Manner that she had
little more than a crust Of bread in the
house since her husband lost his job
as a truck driver in Manhattan. She
went to Jail in default OF bail.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
NO MERE PERSONS
AT MASSES" BALL
Only PersOnageS, and Those on
+. p. A. Wage Scale, 10 Get
i'm Unless They Paw.

The artists and writer's who con-
tribute TO The Masses" under the
wage scale adopted by Franklin p.
Adams, will hold a dance, reception
and exhibition tonight in Leslie Hall,
Broadway and sod st.
Posters shown in the Greenwich
Village Inn, Joel's and other noted
salons will be on exhibition, along
with nobby masterpieces of the In
dependent and Ferrer schools of art.
The grand march will be started at
10 o'clock Fancy dancing also will
happen. The tickets are 81, admitting
one lady and one gentleman. No per-
sons from the business Office Of the
magazine will be permitted to attend.
The patrons include Art Young. Max
Eastman. Cornelia Barnes, of Phila-
delphia; James ". Flagg, Louis Inter
MEYER, Maurice Becker, %uart Davis,
Robert Henri, Kenneth Chamberlain,
Walt Kuhn, Rudolph Dirks, John
Sloan, Glenn Coleman and Mary
Heaton Worse.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
DEPEW HEADS NEW BOARD
Consolidated Central Lake
Shore Declares Dividend.

Upon notification yesterday that lts
consolidation plan with the Lake Shore
had been approved by ell the comm 5
New York Central system operates, the
new company met yesterday at the
Grand Central and erected the follow
ing officers: Chairman Of the board
Cbauncey ". Depew; president, A. h.
smith; secretary, D. ". Pardee; treas
urer. z. R. Rossiter; vice-presidents,
". K. Vanderbilt, Ira A. Place, Charles
F Daly. A. T. Hardin. John Christensen.
4. II. Harris and John J. Bernet.
The directors Of the consolidated
cornoration met and declared & quar-
teriy dividend Of IA per cent, payable
February IS 10 stock Of record jan
uary s. thus setting at rest any fears
that the dividend would be passed fol-
lowing the announcement several days
ago that dividend action had been de-
ferred pending the completion Of the
consolidation plan.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
AVOIDS M'CoRMICK'S FATE
Glynn Excuses Sheriff VINO
Took Prisoner Riding.

Albany. Dec. 23.-Charged WIN @ tne
mick his Office as warden Of sing Slhs Siis
treating a prisoner 70 autonomy
rides~Louis A. Welch, Sherih Sr 0r
Schenectady County, was clesrSI
Governor Glynn to-day. Sheriff Weleh
admitted that he had taken the PTS
oner riding, but said the man needed
The recipient Of the Sheriff's ai'en, n
tICns tbe charge %rs "oi Of murder. Following the
automobile rides, the District Attorney
brought charges of misconduct IN Oh Oh,
fee against the Sheriff, and the case ao
was wa put up to the Governor Tor de-
Mr., Glynn ruled that the Sherit nae
been guilty Of technical violation U Oo
the law, but stated that neither s the
state nor the cause Of justice mad SUI, "
fered. As the prisoner was sara .h 20 y,
have been III. said Mr.. Glynn, the ac'
Of Welch was undoubtedly one OF is-
norance and mercy"
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
FAVOR EAST
RIVER TUNNEL
Estimate Board Opposes Us. a,
Greensboro Bridge for New
B. X. T. Line.

Practically all the member,
Board Of Estimate favored ysr,.I..
the proposition 20 abandon u, y.
Of strengthening the Ques,,A,.
Bridge to enable It to carry ns,,'
trains. Ultimate economy, thg
lieve, will be achieved BY buils,,
tunnel between Goth 50. and Elv :. =
Long Island City, 10 accommoda. n,
trains Of the Brooklyn Rapid Tr,,,s
Company's Broadway subway line
The offer of the Degnon Con,r.s.,.
Company. as outlined In The Trbr..
Yesterday. 20 build a tunnel "a, -.
more than S4,500,000, was explsinss \.
is estimated that this is not more -. "
S1,900,000 in excess OF what /, wo-5
cost to put the Queensboro Bridg. /.
shape 10 carry subway traffic, slthou,s
then il would never be possible 10 :,
more than eight-car trains.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
GIRL OF Z CALLED
PICKPOCKET CHIEF
Five, Some Only Eight Years
Old. Worked East Side Like
Veterans. Police Say.

A twelve-year-old girl, declared by
the police to have been the directing
genius Of an organization Of five pick
pockets. all children, was arrested on
the Fast Side last evening.
The other members, the police say,
are girls ranging as low as eight years
Of age. The arrested girl, they assert,
is the eldest Of the quintet.
The zone of operations of the alleged
gang was Rivington st., between
Clinton and Allen SITS. Their victims
have been women exclusively. Accord
ing 90 Detectives Dribben and Gilkin-
son. ,hc ensemble work" and signal
system Of the girls would have done
credit to veterans.
During the last four months com
plants have been reaching the police
Of purses that had disappeared" The
work. according TO the police, was done
so Skilfully tfat q majority Of the
victims had no idea they had been
robbed, but believed their purses had
been lost
For two days the detectives have had
the five girls under surveillance, but
all attempts 20 trap them failed Last
evening, according to the detectives,
they observed Lille Puppick brushing
against q number of women at R.vinE-
ton and Orchard sts., and finally placed
her under arrest. Her companions
disappeared.
The girls father, Jacob Puppick said
last night at his home. 1872 Attorney
ST.. that he would be glad TO see the
police get to the bottom of the matter.
Lilies mother has been ill.," he
said. "and she has been left 10 her
own devices for "a long time. Fre-
quently she has returned home with
pocketbooks, but has always told me
that she found them. in company with
number of other girls, have often
observed her going through strange
drills"
The girl will be arraigned in the
Children's Society to-day.
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
Ex-Inspector Says Com
missioners Have Produced
Gangmen Crop.
BLAMES THEM ALSO
FOR GRAFT SYSTEM
Meeting Passes Resolution De-
mandlng Action to Halt
Murder Epidemic.

Former Police Inspector Robert z.
Dooley. who retired recently aiter
twenty-nine years Of service with a
spotless record, made his debut as a
public speaker last. night at mass
meeting In Cooper Union, he Id under
the auspices Of the Citizens Protec-
tive League, TO protest against the IN,
crease Of crime" and the prevalence, OF
gunmen in the city. Mr. Dooley dis-
Sresed police matters from the inside
in bomeiy. pointed language.
Under the multiplication OF useless
rules in the department a policeman
was not permitted to enforce the law
he said. Inefficient but well meaning
commissioners were largely responsible
for present crime conditions, ne de-
elsred. and politics played too large
p part in the department. The major
ity Of policemen were honest ne sa-d,
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24
CARS GUST HORSES;
COACHMAN SUICIDE
Untermyer Employe goes Back
to Old Quarters 10 Kill
Himself.

Victor Christy, forty, was a coach
man, and good one, too, but what is a
coachman TO do when gentlemen sell
their horses and buy motor cars?
For six years Christy drove for Sam
uel Untermyer at Greystone, the law
yer's country place in Ionkers. The
first of September last automobiles dis
placed horses at Greystone and Chris
ty's position was no more.
Yes. he looked for a new place. He
New-York tribune., 1914-12-24

had good references, but ever,
was the same story: 'asn 4
mo. we haven't any nl..
now" a'ns
Christy persevered until \.
persevere no more. TuesSsv ea,.
left his lodging at 7l5 LeriDs.ss |,
Manhattan, went up 10 Grev.,ssa d,
spent the evening visiting viii s y L;
friends in the servants qua,,sh h
ine all night in a re N the mi M rsl'
signed him to. @T n
Yesterday morning the room
OF gas from an open JET, ana ~ ~
was dead. Nanr7
The notice to Coroner he, ,,,
Goa -hman killed himself up a. ' T:. I
myers" 0a'ss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the new neckwear at Vaughan's.
Kid gloves, new fresh stock, at
Knights.
Cdet hose, women's, boys and girls,
at Knights.
Shadow lace houncngs this week only
25c yard at Vaughan's.
Ten dollar toilet at Russell's on
Thursday for 25c. Watch for our ad.
Wednesday.
You should see that extra good show
at the Pavilion to-day and help to boost
the hospital fund.-Adv.
The glass blowers are at Miles hall,
under the auspices of the Mai. l.. A. Abb
bott camp, No. IA, S. Of ", all this week,
with free dance each evening.
The committee in charge of the better
babies contest is obliged to announce
that it must limit contestants to resi-
dents of the city and town of Barre. 1t
was not anticipated there would be so
many applicants and the ladies intended
to make the lists open to all children OF
the specified ages, but the entries now on
their books show that to be impossible.
The committee will receive all Barre ba-
bies whose parents apply, until the limit
is reached, when the books must be
closed. Mrs. Waterman, Tel. ABB; Mrs.
M. i. Chandler, Mrs. O. Bofino.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-24
Ladies' PetticOats

We have just opened up our Spring
line of Ladies Petticoats. This is
the Glove Fitting Elite Top Petit
coat. Has no strings to break and
is adjustable to any size from 10 to
SO waist.
We have Special very Fine Mer-
cerized Petticoat in the Elite style
that is made in the New Spring
Model, and comes in all the colors,
as we'll as Black. This is only
$125.
At 89c is a Special Fine Finished
Mercerized Petticoat that is made in
one of the best styles. Comes in all
colors and White.
AT $50 is an Elite Pettieoat
that is made up from fine Italian
Serge; is fast color, and comes in all
the new shades and White.
The Elite Petticoat is made up in a
style to sell at S2.5O that is an ex-
ira value; is made from very fine
Italian Serge, has the new straight
hounce and dust rullle.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-24
A P ABBOTT & CO. IA p ABBOTT CO. A. P ABBOTT CO. A.
A. P. ABBOTT & co.
Ladies' House Dresses

We putting into north show window showing Of
new spring Wash Dresses lines
of House Dresses able to show you This line
of Dresses that made for service and style We also show
ing complete line of Chdrens Wash Dresses in sizes from
years in the misses sizes from IA These
styles and cloths that have this week See these little
Wash Dresses at 25c and SOC each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

See Abbott's line of house dresses.
Be sure and see the new dress goods
at Fits.
New spring gloves, Sl.00 kid gloves for
s5c pair, at Vaughan's.
A meeting of the Barre landlords will
be held in the city court room this even
ing at 1880 o'clock. A large attendance
is desired.
Miss Geneyieve Scott returned to-day
to her home at Concord, N. H., after
visiting in the city with relatives for
the past week.
James Boyd Of Raymond, Cal, arrived
in the city yesterday for few days
visit with friends while on his way to
Quincy, Mass, where he has secured en-
ployment for the summer.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
ladies' auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church will be held at the home of Mrs.
J. NJ. Scott Tuesday evening, March "a.
A good attendance is desired.
Freeman Walker, student at Lyn-
donyille academy, arrived in the city
last week to pass the annual spring re-
cess at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Walker of Edgewood.
Our dairy products, including fresh
made cheese, ice cream, sherbet, etc, are
economical foods. Fifty cents spent for
dairy foods buys You as much actual
food value as one dollar spent for some
other kinds. Try economizing at the
l.. B. Dodge Creamery.
With the beginning of the tax APP
praisal but week away, the city as
SCISSORS, Martin Riley, Augustus M. Rossi
and O. J. l.. Matthews entered the city
hall this morning and cleared the decks
for action. The old quarters next to the
engineering offices have been assigned to
the uses Of the board this year and from
now on to early summer the room will
be clearing house for good deal of
city business. Mr.. Rossi has been grant
ed leave of absence from his duties as
cashier at the Central Vermont station
in Montpelier and will devote his whole
time to the office. Supplies have been
ordered and by the end of the week the
work will be started in dead earnest.
The office telephone, installed to-day, is
numbered 76-l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-24
Lorenzini-Racchi Marriage.

A very quiet wedding took place last
evening when Miss Marguerite Racchi
and Carlo Lorenzini were united in mar
riage at the latter's home on Garfield
avenue. Justice of Peace James Mackay
ofiiciated at the wedding. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Cal
derara. There were only intimate
friends and relatives of the couple pres
ent. The groom is granite cutter, well
known in Italian circles in Barre. Mr..
and Mrs. Lorenzini will make their res
idence on Garfield avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-24
Notice to Bakers.

All union bakers are requested to meet
in the granite cutters rooms, Scampin
building, at Z o'clock Wednesday even
ing, March 25.
Per order Central Labor Union.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-24
Renfrew Dev0nshire
Cloth

These Cloths made into chill
dren's, misses and ladies dresses
now displayed in our window. Ii
you want to see this Cloth made
up come this week.
Devonshire Cloth is yarn-dyed,
sun-proof and tub-proof. Every
yard warranted to wear well and
wash fast color.
Devonshire Cloth was made to
sell for 25c per yard. At our
price, zoe, it is very cheap.
Comes 80 inches wide.
Any customer that has made
up her mind to pay l21sc for com
mon Bingham can for z 1-2c
more buy a wider and far better
cloth; a cloth that looks double
the value, besides having a cloth
that is perfectly fast color.
Deyonshire Cloth in plain colors,
being fast colors, make best trim
mings for figured goods. For rom
pers it costs a little more but
isn't it worth a whole lot more
when you can depend upon the
color?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-24
Ladies' Suits and Coats

Every day now brings into our de-
partment new models in Coats and
Suits. This is season when you
will find the largest variety of in
dividual models of any season that
we ever had.
Ladies' Plain Tailored Suits will be
as good as any previous season, and
are Suit that will be very good for
business use.
At $1,000 we can give you line
OF these Tailored Suits that are made
from fine quality All-Wool Serge
and some of the seasons best styles.
AT $500 is Nobby Misses
Junior Suit in fine Crepe material
that makes dressy, stylish model.
In the better Suits at from
$500 to $500 we can surely
give you quantity of models that
are made up from the seasons best
materials, and never was there a sea-
son when there was so large a range
OF shades and colors. Many of the
styles are very dressy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

~ The town III Srn Bcnito, Cameron coun-
N. Texas.
Aud whereas !. III. Haynes Is the W
or aud holder n said note signed and de-
livcrrd IN SIMON Nicto. Regime Nicto. and
". VI. HAYNES has made default in the pay
mcut NJ the said note above described.
iuc siN months after date aud the same
j. now past due aud unpaid. principal.
interest AMI ATTORNEYS fees nv reason
hereof wv provided for in said note. and
in said deed ~ trust. the said y. a..
:Opr t-5Oh OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HAYNES has declared The said note, prin-
cipal and interest aud attorneys Fees.
hcim- the above mentioned note
hearing ~ per cent attorneys fees and
same having been placed in the hands ~
!. N. Noihrr>hcnd an attorney for collcc-
ion. Immediately inc and payable aud
has notified the said Simon Nicto in
uuc>tctl ~ The said u. ~. HAYNES 40 in-
force said dcctf of trust. I will offer for
sail hetwecn the legal hours - ten o'clock
N W.. and four o'clock r. m.. ~ public
auction ~ the highest bidder NJ the first
Tn slly wv MAY ne same being the 9Th
writing: aud. whereas. the said note "
now past siuc and unpaid. now aggrcgat.
ing nr nrinlI. interest and attorneys
fees --H-r and Whereas ! have been ~.
dir wv Nav. nj W.. 1911. M court house
door Ia CITY % EruNu.viIle ~ Cameron
County. Texas. abe folliwinc dcscrihed
nrnffrrtN sad lot. NJ Five in block M.
One NV TIE Francisco" addition ~ the
wv Sfn Erniin. Cameron County.
Texas. leing the pr"pcriy first above de-
criicd. together with all The rights and
-. "a. .. 49,.
longing.
Witness my hand this The 18th day III
April \. H.. 1911.
W. Is. HINKLEY. Trustee.
4-II.l-2S.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
TUE STATE OF TENAS.
COUNTY OF CAMERON.

Whereas IN virtue If authority vested
Ia ma a. trustee named AMI appointed Ia
4 certain deed ~ trust recorded ia Vol.
Ill. on page ~ @r; records of real estate
Mortgage, Of Cameron t%'ounty. Texas.
executed and delivered ~ me un The 18Th
day ~ August 1911 for better securing
the payment of uac certain promiSSor,
note for the principal sum of Fifty
l1ln.Hnl Dollars said note being more
fully s.rrihcd IA the said deed III trust
aud PAYABLE a. the order ~ The san Zen.
Ito Bank \ Trust Company at San Ben
ito. Texas. hut now la the hands III II. IN.
HAYNES the legal holder thereof. said note
being payable >iN months after date. bear.
ing ten per cent per annum interest un-
al paid. and providing failure To- pay said
nnic when due shall AZ the option Of hold.
cr a. said note. AMI in such event Che
holtcr IL authorized and said trustee u.
directed. authorized and empowered. and
~ said deed IT trust is made hi> special
duty. ~ the request of the lsavcc or hold.
~ nf the above described note a. sall ihr
following described property ~ lhc high.
ct bidder for cash. "a thr court house
door of the count, in which thc pfoprgts
is situated ~ public ontcry. Sail note
being ami secured Nm said deed ~ trust
lien ulun the following Described prop,
crty. living anG being situated IN Cameron
County. Texas and b,in. al thit certain
piece ar parcel Of land. 4 plrt of the
grant tn III. a A. Fernando known nm
Conception WI tarriritu~. Lui Nc. Five
50 ia Block M. One ~ 81 Francisco
Addition to the town az san Iiclitu AZ.
c%orling o. the MAPS and plat If said
town marked Map "a Francisco Addition
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

iicNc from a review ~ opinion ~ THIS
county Ihat hc could hope for a consid
backing.
l,.igc Perkins attended the meeting of
the Gull Coast Teachers association
which ended Saturday al san icuito. lie
j. one cf those vino are pushing the mat
Ter of the establishment of a State nor
NAL SHOOT in some part of the lower
coast country. lie stated that he believes
that vita the proper support e. the
proposition The lower coast Will bc able
To influence the state To- establish such
n school in This section. and he l. assist
in- IN pushing the matter. Judge Per
kins stated that il is his idea first 10
have the State decide To- establish such n
school. and after suc,tSS - far the var
ious communities could compete for its
location
Judge Perkins il now serving his sec
ond term a. county judge of Jim Wells
county. haying been Fe-ti,- Ted % the Of
flee in the last election IN an ovrrwhclm
Ing majority. Ilc also served in The
T~hirty-iir>t legislature. representing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

tain that | will win in my race for the
Democratic nomination for state Scna-
tor" said Judge w. Il. Perkins. couaty
judge Of Jim Wells county. who was in
Brownsville Saturday night. Judge
Perkins stated that he has looked over
The situation IN Nucccs. San patricio.
klcbcrg, Jim, Wells. Jim llogg and
Brooks counties. and hc j. assured az 4
substantial victory in those counties.
The other ten counties of the district
are thinlv populated. and Judge Per.
kins i Of The opinion that h. will cap.
turc sufficient of the vote in The counties
he named Ia overlalancc amy loss hr
might sustain in the other counties ~
the district. or Cameron county. NJ said
he was uncertain. ~ h. waS not well a..
quaintcd in the county. However. he bc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-04-21

Jim Wells county. ne H. comparatively
a Young man. hui notwithstanding that
hC has considerable experience a. n pub
liz SeFvnnt. and feels that h. will ~
able "a serve the pc DE ~ the Twenty
third district in u satisfactory me
Asked n 70 his platfarm. Judge Per
kinS stated that hc hHd written none:
that he was going before the people ~
the district with the promise 10 serve
them 10 The hest Of his ability. and that
ne believed III H. could win "a al he
could win With hat. Ilr said that once
hc started az write y platform. but after
progressing q short WAYS h. decided TINT
platforms were worth Just about the
paper they were written on, and h. tore
II ~.
Judge Perkins returned Ia Alice. his
home. on thr early train sunday.