davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-01

it a misdemeanor to cut a black
berry pie into more than four
pieces. The very nature of a
blackberry pie shows that it
never was intended to be cut
into more than four pieces.
Why, even in the spring of IS,
after Sherman'S raid, when times
were sure enough hard, they
were not so hard that our moth
ers had to cut the blackberry pie
more than twice across the plate
and certainly now there is no
reason for making that favorite
pie into more than four wedge
shaped pieces that g fellow can
just shove into the opening in
his face. And then, too, the
overly-nice fellow who wrote
some book etiquette that pie
should be eaten with a fork, did
not mean blackberry pie. He
meant this society pie that no.
body knows what's in it and is
not "fitten to eat nohow. Good,
honest old blackberry pie was
intended to be eaten the way
things were eaten long before
forks were invented. Black
berry pie, may its season be long
in the land, for during that sea-
son niggerS and editors can have
something to eat that's just as
good as any millionaire can
buy"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-01

In another column is an arti-
Gle urging parents to give the
boys a chance and we desire TO
sanction this advice. The lack
of cooperation between father
and son has been the cause of
more young men leaving the
farm than any other one thing.
AS the writer of the above men
toned article says, a boyis not a
Inachsaa asrk lns dU,esn ~
be eternally obeying orders from
even his father. He doesn't OBJ.
ject to general oversight and he
is willing to recognize his faith
er's authority, but he Graves a
little freedom of movement and
he wants to be responsible. Give
the boy a chance to show what
is IN him, and he will never
show himself unworthy of your
confidence. Hold the boy re.
sponSible for the results and give
him the reins.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-01

We just knew that blackberry
editorial would come, and we
are glad to pass it on to you.
b. Clegg Ashcraft is bound to
write at least one each season so
long as blackberries continue to
grow and he sits at the editorial
desk OF the Monroe ENQUIRER.
Here it is:
Blackberry time, glory be!
lhere ought 10 be a law making
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-01

The annual meeting of the
editors of South Carolina will be
held at Chick Springs Hotel next
week. We wish for all pleasant
rest from newspaper tribu1ation
and we regret that we can't be
among the number.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-01
Do not forget 10 put your
name on your club roll.

Tomorrow is the state candi-
dates day in Chesterfield. Ifyou
desire to see the gentlemen who
Sc much desire your vote, 60 to
the county seat and look for
yourself.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-01

We sec by the papers that the
North Carolina editors were
furnished home made scupper-
nong wine at thc;- meeting down
on the coast last week. We are
glad that none of them had to be
tagged and sh pped home as
a result.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-01

Everybody should drink
Cherterfield water. 1t answers
every beverage requirement,
vim, vigor, refreshment, whole
someness. A glass will satisfy
you ."-Chesterfield Advertiser.
Yes, thanks, a glass is a plenty.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-01

The campaigning in South
Carolina is not unusually warm
this year. The candidates for
Governor are getting along nice
ly. Richards and Simms have
been accused of coattail swing
ing, and this they deny strongly.
John q. Clinkscales is advocat-
ing compulsory education from
every platform and the people
are applauding.
The senatorial candidates
have a little warmer time of if.
Pollock and Jennings are pour
ing hot shots into the governor,
and he is on the defensive.
smith is not dealing in personal
ltles but is telling the people
what he has been doing in con-
gress and what he hopes to do
next session.
It's rather early IN the game,
but we risk the guess that Blease
and Smith will be in, a second
race and that Smith will be the
winner. Also that Richards and
ClInkscales will run the second
race-and we hope Clinkscales
will be the winner
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-07-01
ADVERTISING PAYS
If you own a chunk of dirt, in
the shape of a farm or lot.
LIST 1T WITH US

1t will cost you nothing, but
the amount of advertising you
gain through our efforts will be
of value. to you.
We will S ell for YOU or buy for
rJyau -Jf illlks a.9, exchange ,tila,
will please all parties. See us
today.
We have the following to offer
you:
No. |. Sixty acres on sand
clay road 2 ~ miles east of
Pageland; sandy soil, clay sub
soil; 25 acres in high state of cul-
tivation, balance in pasture and
woodland. Good water, new
residence and barn worth half
the price of the place. Price
$50.
NO. Z. Ihlrty-SlX acres 8
miles east of Pageland, same
land as above but unimproved.
Price 5000.
No. 3. Seventy acres on sand
clay road 3 IA miles east of
Pageland, 25 acres under good
state of cultivation, balance in
woodland. Nice new residence
and barn, good pasture. Price
$500.
No. 4. Eighty eight and one
half acres IA miles east of
Pageland, fine loan soil, clay
sub soil; 50 acres in high state of
cultivation, balance in pasture
and woodland; l tenant house
and large new barn.
No. 5. Eighteen acres good
granite land 5 miles south of
Pageland on Black creek. Price
$275.
No. 6. One hundred and
siXty-slX acres good sandy land
: miles south Of Pageland; 80
acres in cultivation, balance in
saw timber and pasture, 2 good
residences and good out build
ingS. SIS per acre.
No. I. Ten acres sandy land
a miles east of PageIand on G.. &
L., railroad; 8 acres in cultiva-
ton, Price $50.
Watch this list each week.
Pat leland Insurance &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-10

company, Southwestern Milling COM
pany, r. L. Mcdonald Manufacturing
company, and the Topeka Oil COM
pany.
Improvement in Roads.
George w. Stansfield, chairman of
the committee on roads and bridges,
stated that an improvement has been
made in the roads of the county and
even greater efforts il road building
will be put forth this year.
J. S. Longshore, chairman Of the
convention committee of the club,
stated that $2.367.74 was spent for
entertaining conventions in 1918. The
money was provided by the Merchants
association.
An interesting report written by C..
committee, was submitted.
H. H. Pugh. chairman of the trade
extension committee, stated that a.
trade tour will be likely undertaken in
May.
W. C. Carswell, chairman Of state
and national legislation committee,
told of the work done in support of
severa! good laws enacted by the
state legislature.
The report of w. o. Rigby of the
publicity committee showed that a
number of articles on Topeka have
been published in leading periodicals
of the country in the last twelve
months. The statement was made
that 10000 pieces of literature were
handed out on the trade extension
tour in June.
L. c. Bailey was not present to give
report on street railways.
Directors Were Named.
The following directors were con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-10

xlIHGQ.
At large. w. w. Webb; banks, Scott
Hopkins; railroads, E. L. Copeland,
c. E. Bascom: jobbers and manufac-
turers, J. F. Haskell. s. E. Lux: law
yers, James Troutman; retailers, H. A.
Auerbach. C. "A. HARLAN: contractors,
Henry Bennett: real estate, w. A.
Neiswanger; city, Roy l. Bone, Mayor
X. L. Cofran; county, r. E. Nipps;
professions, DR.. F. L. LOveland: pub
lie utilities, A. III. Purdy; life insur-
ance. III. o. Carney; fire insurance, c..
8. Elliott.
Election of Officers.
The board will meet soon for the
purpose of electing officers. E. L.
Copeland made the statement that due
to pressure Of other business it would
be impossible for him to serve another
term as president of the club. How
ever, many of Mr.. Copeland's friends
have expressed the desire that he be
retained another year, and believe that
1t will be possible to persuade him to
do SO. Mr.. Copeland will be in Chicago
when the election OF officers is held,
and will not have say at that time.
MT. Kelley will undoubtedly be re-
elected as secretary.
What tho Club Accomplished.
The accomplishments Of the club in
1918 are given in nutshell as follows:
Raised dues from IS to $12. payable
in advance.
Completed Industrial fund, raising
$3.50, 900 for use in encouraging factor
les to locate in Topeka.
Entertained legislature and State
Editorial association.
Aided in entertainment of fifty con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-10

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 10.-Ralph
Fariss. the young Bakersfield boy who
turned train robber and killed Horace
e. Montague, travelling passenger agent
for the Southern Pacific. in the hold
up of the Sunset Express at Ell Monte,
December l, has determined to make a
fight for his life. Three weeks after
the holdup Fariss. who had assumed
the name of Bostick, confessed and was
sentenced to death within ninety days.
James Fariss, his crippled and aged
father. persuaded the condemned STAY
er. for his mothers sake, If not for his
own, to fight for his life, and the pris-
oner decided to follow his fathers adj
vice.
The state will insist upon the ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-10

IRENE penalty said District Attorney
John d. Fredericks when asked ii he
would take any steps to have the sem
tence committed to life Imprisonment.
The young man has simply arrived at
his destination In life, toward which
he has been hurrying with accurate
precision"
The woman in the case" has been
discovered. She is Mrs. Lola Statler,
the wife of a Los Angeles butcher. Far
ISIS denies. however, that she helped
She and Fariss lived together as Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Fariss in San Fran
cisco. They were on the point of leav-
ing for Salt Lake City when Fariss was
arrested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-10

necessary. This Is simple and it side
steps the Delian problem. just as the
Athenians tried to do. Or II that will
not do. then they guess at the meas
urements or adopt arbitrary ones
which will answer the purpose. They
very wisely give wide berth to in
Commensurate quantities. - Path
finder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-10
WANTED-A0ElgTa.

~ AMI s4D-14AN1UkkV2Ee
DO YOU WANT to make bag money? Our
new proposition gets the business for
agents and general agents. We specialize
ON high grade vacuum cleaners. all styles
and other. good sel1ln6 articles. Right
prices, quick delivery. classy literature.
Get started right for New Year. tanning
stone Sales Co.. Peoples Gas Building.
Chicago
AGENTS WANTED-Valuable franchises
Tor the exclusive sale Of Gloria Kerosene
ana Gasoline lighting appliances. Most
0finant ana economical light known to
science for lighting homes. stores. etc. A
real opportunity to get into 4 live money
making business. Gloria Light company.
lzU. Washington Blvd, Chicago.
MAGAZINE, Book and Insurance. eoIicl-
tors can make 5000 to $10.0o . day from
the start handling our proposition, In ex-
elusive territory. New. no competition.
Write for particulars at once. White
Cross Emergency 3s1s1 Cottage Grove
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
AGENTS-$zS.00 a week for two hours
work a day. A brand new hosiery pro-
position that beats them all. Write for
terms and free samples II you mean busi-
ness. Guaranteed Hosiery Co., 1851 Hop
per st.. Dayton, Ohio.
WANTED-Count and general agents
for new fast selling speciality. Big
profits. Three men crews selling $4,000
worth per day. Write quick. 1OH Gas
Bldg, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-10
General Buckner's Funeral.

6Gm0tAN E1WCk1beE . EuW0G6Hs
Frankfort, KY, Jan. 1O.-The funeral
Of General Simon Bo1iver Buckner, who
died Thursday night, will take place
here late this afternoon. The list Of
pallbearers comprises many persons
prominent In military and political cir
cles from various parts OF the country,
who were intimate friends Of General
Buckner. last surviving lieutenant gem
eral Of the Confederate army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-10
WANTED-A1ALE HE'LL: .

WANTED@eMALE aE1f
wANTEDI WIN teach several young
men the automobile business In ten
positions rssts No charge s for tuition antii
position IL secured. Write today: b. !.
Price. Automobile Expert. Box ~, Los
Angeles. Cal.
MEN WANTED co learn the barber rraae.
DDS: position secured: commission paid
while learning: tools given absolutely free
with the lowest tuition ever OFFERED. Can
or write Topeka Barber College, ~ KAN
ras ave-. Topeka. Kan
GOVERNMENT railway mall clerk. and
where soon. Get prepared By former
United States Civil Service secTst ,tc ~ ~
today. Patterson Civil Service School.
Rochester. N. T. -.
WANTED-Men to learn the barber trade.
position 1nf in ssort tne Many waiting
Tools given. WAGES while learning.
Kansas City. Mo. $500
LOCAL representative WANTED.
Good income assured. Address National
Cooperative Realty Co.. V-726 Marden
Building. Washington. d. C.
wANTED-Names and addresses by mail
order houses; big pay; home work: IN
formation for stamp. Direct Appeal Co.,
Plymouth, Ind.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN.
wages about 500: experience unneces-
sary. Send age. stamp. Address Railway.
care Journal
GOVERNMENT JOBS open to men-wo-
men. Big pay. Write for list Of posi-
tons how available. Franklin Institute.
Dept. LIS J. Rochester. N. 7.
$4,000 WEEKLY PROFIT in spare time
at home. Mail order business-don't
worry about capital. Boyd H. Brown,
Omaha. Neb-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-10
France to Sen Bonds.

France to Sell Bonds.
Paris Jan. 10-Public subscription il to
be opened on January 81 for $4,000, 600 Of
per cent bonds, forming part OF an issue
Of $50. Coz. O00. guaranteed by the French
government, for Improvement of western
railway system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-10
ron RENr-Roo11s.

FOR RENT-ROO1GS.
FOR RENT-Unfrrnished housekeeping
rooms, first floor. Inquire rs West 9Th.
FOR Rents unfurnished rooms l0i0
Buchanan st.
so6 ADAMS: furnished housekeeping
rooms. $2K.
MODERN room in private home. close in;
gentleman. Phone 4s4S White.
THREE furnished housekeeping rooms,
BIT Jefferson st.
FOR RENT-Three large unfurnished
and cold water, gas and electric lights.
Address A. D., Journal Office.
GENTLEMAN desiring modern room ana
board with private family. Phone lS71
FOR RENT-Nfcely furnished rooms.
712 TYLER. Phone z1S2 Blue.
NICELY furnished housekeepIng rooms,
close in. coal heat. 1O7 e. 18th.
FOR RENT-Two furnished houoekeeping
rooms. modern. Inquire 81 Madieon.
FOR RENT-LArEe well furnished room
122z KANSAS AVE. desirable furnished
sleeping room, modern, comfort. Q.8
for single: $3.50 for two per week.
TWO large furnished connectinG house
keeping rooms. $2B week; one front
water included: house modern. ~ West
7th.
MODERN, well furnished rooms, electric
lights. 415 Tyler. 40 Black.
TWO modern rooms. singie or IN suite.
Phone 291s Red.
FOR RENT unfurnished modern rooms
INQUIRE Tie West eth Ut.
FOR EENT-Nicely furnished modern up
stairs front room. rs West 9Th u.
As KAN5AS AVE, Unfufnl0hed corner
room, gas. water. Tel. zze9 Blue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-01-10

rrALIAN-ASER1CAN GROCERY.
TONY JORDAN, American italian gro
Gerry. imported spaghetti, italian olive
oil, italian cheese. Italian cigars. 500 E.
LIST 1T. Phone 1913.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
M|FFL|NBURG GIVES
MONEY To BELC|ANS
Contributes 98 Cents For Every
Man, Woman and Child
in Town

Mi1linburg, Pa, Dec. 11.-Never in
the history of Miffiinburg has there
peen public meeting for charity
characterized by more good feeling
and noble, generous giving than that
OF last evening held in the Lutheran
Church here, in behalf of suffering,
starving Belgians. over $1,2Sb was
realized-a record breaker for Milf
ilnDurg, amounting to about 9S cents
TOT each man, woman and child of
the town. Several weeks ago almost
carload of clothing. shoes, under
wear and other needed and useful
garments were sent for the same
cause AT last nights meeting, the
ReV. DIR. M. II. CallSins, of the Pres
Dyterlan Church; the Rev. Samuel
Fox, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church; the Rev. W. NJ. Rearick, of
the Lutheran Church; the Rev. H. r.
Wilkes, of the United Evangelical
Church, and the Rev. John c. Sanders
made eloquent addresses. The sums
given ranged from $50 down to ten
cents.
The secretaries and collectors were:
Secretaries, George w. Schoch, editor
of the Mifflinburg Telegraph; John A.
Beard and James II. Sodgrass; col
lectors,- Stewart l.. Kleckner, Robert
! s. Gutelius, Lewis Il. Walter, Jacob
! $. Boob, Harry A. Albright, Harry A.
Cast, Il. j. Gutelius, NJ. e. Offender
fer, Guy Roush, Samuel l. Bingaman
and George w. Chambers.
Captain G. T.. Rpush, of the Mif-
! fiinburg Boy Scouts, stated that the
lyoung men in his command have also
collected a large sum.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
May Help if You
Have tuberculosis

Proper diet, fresh air and temperate
habits aid persons suffering from Tu-
berculosis. Often more is needed. Re
ports show that EcIman's Alternative
has brought about many recoVerles.
Read what it did in this easel
Madison Lake, MINI.
"Gentlemen.-In December, 10OS, L
was taken with hemOrrhages of the
lungs. which confined me several weeks,
each time 10 my bed. My doctor ad-
Viscd me TO go West. In November
started for Denver. Col. After my ar
rival I met Michael BrOdy, who, upon
learning of my condition, urged me to
take EcI<man's Alternative. ! kept on
taking the medicine and improved fast.
In March, 1910. 1 returned home. L am
entirely well, have II good appetite and
sleep well. When ] left Denver my
weight was 13O pounds. l now weigh
1876, my normal weight. i thank God
and your Alternative for my health"
(Abbreviatcd).
(AffdavIfl PAUL l.. FASNACHT.
Eckman"s Alternative is most eftca-
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and upbuild-
ing the system. Contains no harmful
or habit forming drugs. Accept no sub
stitutes. Small size, 81; regular size,
81. Sold by leading druggists. Write
for booklet of recoVeries.
EcIxman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11

evidence to show that after he had
leased the cottage from the agent OF
the owner, the Chautauqua board re-
fused to sanction the lease, and Cap
lain was ordered to vacate under
threat of having the water turned OIL.
After ten days the water was shut Off
At this point the plaintiff rested his
case and a motion was then made 10
nonsuit, as it had not been shown that
the Chautauqua Association had been
responsible at all. State Senator Ed
ward T.. Beidleman, of Harrisburg.
and ex-State Senator &. r. LantZ, or
this city, were attorneys for the Chau-
tauqua, and II. J. Schools, of this city,
represented Caplan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
Superintendent of County
Schools Preparing List OF
instructors For Institutes
Special TO The Telegraph

I.ykens, Pa, Dec. 11.-County Su-
perintendent Shambaugh is compiling
a list of prospective county institute
instructors for 1915, and will choose
from this list later in the year. but
not. however, until he has had the
onnortunity to hear them in person
or ascertain fully as to their qualitica-
tions. The superintendent will plan
more departmental work for next
year. which was one of the features THIS
wear. and which will be helpful to
the teachers, in that the work can be
more suited to their respective grades
The superintendent is one OF the pusl-
EST men in the county. He delivers
from two to three addresses a week
Mt educational meetings and church
gatherings, besides visiting the schools
and giving aid in the organization ol
teachers meetings i'll various districts
in the county.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
WHY SCRATCH?
RESINOL WILL
STOP THAT ITCH

The moment that Resinol Ointment
touches itching skin the itching stops
and healing begins. That is why doc
tors have prescribed it successfully
for nineteen years in even the severest
cases of eczema, letter, ringworm
rashes and other tormenting, disfgur-
ing skin eruptions. Aided by warn,
baths with Resinol Soap, Resinol
Ointment makes the skin or scalp per.
fectly healthy, quickly, easily ard al
little cost.
Resinol Ointment contains nothing
harsh or injurious and can be used or
the tenderest or most irritated surface
Practically every druggist sells Res
mol Ointment (50c and SD, and Res
! inol Soap 25c).-Advertise
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
DEATH OF MINISTER
Special TO The Telegraph

NpeCldT TO 7 TIC ItItBTuPH
Blain, Pa. Dec. 1.-THE Rev. Isaac
p. Neff, who was pastor of the zion
Lutheran Church at this place rom
September 1. 1888, to the fall of 1890
died recently near Milroy. Mifllin coun-
ty, of general debility. The Rev. Mr..
Neff was aged 81 years at the time OF
his death He was twice married, be-
ing survived by his second wife. Two
children of the first wife survives
namely, Heston Neff, of Gordon. Pa
and Mrs. A. S. Beaver, of Middleburg,
Pa. The Rev. Mr.. Neff took medlca
course at Jefferson College. gradual
ing in 1859. He practiced medicine
for five years. Later he graduated at
Gettysburg Lutheran Theological
Seminary and was ordained to the
ministry in 1869
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
DIES NEARLY CENTURY OLD

Lewistown, Pa, Dec. 11.-Thls coun'
tvs Oldest resident, Mrs. Harriet Leep-
err, died at the home of her grand
daughter Mrs. Ivan Cutler, at Burn.
ham. She was born in Lewistown ano
was nearing the ninety-ninth year
She has been a wonderfully well pre-
served woman of her age, workine
about the house up until her last III.
ness. Three weeks ago she ATTENDED
services in the Burnham Methodis
Church, of which she was a member
Although taken there in an automo'
bile she was able to walk from the
vehicle into the building. She was the
widow of the late William Leeper
Two sons, Elijah and Martin Leeper
and fifteen grandchildren and thirty
great grandchildren survive.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
WILL FIGHT FOR COUNTRIES
IN LIEU OF IMPRISONMENT
Special to The T'eiegrobh

Sunbury, Pa, Dec. 11.-John Phil
lipsy. an Austrian, and Nicholas Tate,
an Italian, convicted of theft in the
Northumberland county court here
yesterday. begged Judge Frederick b.
Moser to be easy on them. They prom
Used that If he would suspend sentence
they would go to their home country
and enlist in the army to fight for their
kings. The court agreed. telling them
IL was good thing to be patriotic in
order to get out of Jail. After prom
se of long terms if they ever came
back he allowed them to so.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-12-11
NONSU|T ENTERED
IN CHAUTAUQUA CASE
julius Caplan Claimed Damages
From Mt. Gretna Associa-
ton For Eviction
Special to The Telegraph

Lebanon, Pa. Dec. 11.-Residents
of Dauphin and other counties bor-
dering Lebanon who have cottages at
Mt. Gretna, and particularly those OF
the cottagers who are connected with
the Pennsylvania Chautauqua, will
learn with interest that a nonsuit has
been entered in the case in which
julius Caplan, of this city, sued the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua for damages
alleged to have been sustained when
Captain and his family were practically
evicted from a cottage after ten days
residence last summer. Caplan, who
is q local scrapiron dealer, produced